davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
METHODISTS BOW, ID TO 7,
TO UNITED BRETHRENS

Japanese Methodist church's team
suffered its first loss in the city
church fastball league last Thursday
bowling to First Evangelical United
Brethrens by a AT count.
The local Methodists will play a
postponed game against the First
Presbyterians at $3.50 pm. today
"wednesday, June Ia at Cleveland
All players are asked to meet by 6
pm. in front of the Japanese Meth
odist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
NvC PICNIC HALTS TWO TILTs
SET IN N. w. TIMES LEAGUE

Two games scheduled by the
Northwest Times Baseball league
were postponed last Sunday in Sc
attic on account of the Nisei Veter-
ans Committees annual picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
They were: Old Timers VS.. Junior
Veterans and Savoys VS.. Penguins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14

afternoon was Tommy Deguchi with
two doubles and two singles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Wash. Wood Chops
Lotus, 6 to 3

Washington Wood e. Coal put the
wood on the ball when it counted to
trip Lotus. to 3. last Sunday in a
Northwest Times Baseball league
game at Washington park.
Successive singles by N. Shigihara
Andy Segimoto and King Tamura
and fourth one-baser by pitcher
H. SaSaki amounted to three runs
in the eighth for the woodmen. Up
to that point, the two mines we're
locked in a 3-3 struggle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
JAPAN RUGBY BODY INVITES
II. G.. TEAM FOR GAMES

TOKYO. Japan, June IA - The
Japan Rugby Association has in
vited the University of California
rugby team to compete in a series
of matches in Tokyo, Osaka and
Kyushu next January against Nip
pons best college teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14

Batteries: Hansen and Chiprut,
Sr.; Machda and Kurata, Yoshioka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Roslyn 0utslues Nisei Vets to Win, ia

The box scores follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14

Batteries: H. Sasaki and K. Ia
mura; Sameshima and Jinguji, Shi-
mizu, Edamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
MethOdistS Trim
Knights, 81, in
.Fastball TuSSle

japanese Methodist Youngsters
scored their fourth straight victory
in the Jackson ST Community Coun-
Gil fastball league last Sunday by
nosing out the Knights. 5 to 4, at
Garfield. Calvin Machida was the
winning pitcher, and Jumbo Osawa,
he leading batsman with two hits.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
CLUB TAKES LOOK At
BASEBALL FINANCING

The Commercial club at a gen.
eral meeting Thursday evening of
last week heard reports concerning
the town-sponsored baseball team
of the season now beginning. DIR.
A. Nottingham gave a report
of season ticket sales, designed to
raise a part of the necessary
funds and at the same time help
to insure good attendance at the
home games. Marshall Huntington,
manager of the team, was a
speaker.
Chester G. Scott of the general
committee in charge of arrange
ments for Laurel Kids day, dis
cussed plans for the event and the
progress so far made. The cc<I-
munity grand party is intended for
children and young people and is
set for Saturday, June "a.
Oliver Void reported for the
road committee.
Guests introduced were Setter
gren of Billings, and Bailey and
Menello of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Grand Council Of
DeMOlay To Confer
Chevalier Degree

The grand council of the Order
of DeMolay for Boys will hocOr
three past master counselors of
Norman C. Johnston chapter by
comforting on them the chevalier
degree, the highest honor the grand
council can confer on active men,
bers. The ceremony will be in the
Laurel Masonic temple Friday eve
ming, June 2, beginning at 8.
Those to receive the chevalier de-
gree r Jack Galusha, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Galusha; Donald
Bradford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
r. Bradford; and Wayne Hageman,
Jr., son of MI. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hageman.
The ceremony of comforting the
degree will be open to the public,
and the ritual team will be made
up of members of the advisory
board of the Norman C. Johnston
chapter. Refreshments will be
served by the DeMolay Mothers
club, with dancing to be enjoyed
after the ceremony. Music will be
furnished by the local DeMolay
chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
81 ARE GRADUATED
FROM EIGHTH GRADE

A class of 80 eighth grade stu
dents received diplomas in gradua-
ton exercises Monday morning at
the high school auditorium. Num-
bers or the program included reel
tations by Jerry Vogel and Keith
GOmOn, songs by the eighth grade
chorus and two one-act plays.
In the cast of "Once In A Blue
Moon" Judy McLarnon as
Alice; Jimmy Cantrell, Arch;
Charles Mathis, Richard; Laurie
Adams, Jane; Caroline Schultz
man, Mabel; Lorraine Fox, Miss
Princeton, and Lawrence Brese,
Mr.. Andrews.
Appearing in "Tony Tells EN-"
were Donald Wetch as Jimmy;
Jimmy Porter, Tony; Louanne
Campbell, Rosita; Joyce Jordan,
Doris; Richard Fritzler, Dick, and
Wilma Kamp, Mary.
Leon Foote, principal of the jun
Tor high, made a presentation of
awards and Fred w. Graft, super
intendent of schools, awarded the
diplomas.
Graduates we're Laurel Adams,
Peggy Armstrong, Harley Benin,
Ronald Benin, Ann Bishop, Myrna
BOttger, Dolores Bourne, Robert
Boyd, Marlene Bradley, Pat Bran
stetter, Lawrence Brese, Betty
Brester, Jack Bulge.
Louanna Campbell, Jimmy Can
trell, Jean Chalmers, Tony De-
Carlo, Joan DeWald, Donna Edg-
mond, Roma Edgmond, Marilyn
Erickson, Marianne Everett, Ken
meth Foos, Mary Alice Zoos, Shar-
Foote, Carl Fox, Lorraine Fox,
Darlene Frank, Dolores Frank,
Marian Frank, Josephine Frank,
Gary ~Freebury, Wayne Freeman,
Richard Fritzler, Virginia Frost.
Dorothy Gabel, Kathleen Gary,
Keith Gomon, Dorothy Conner,
Gary Hageman, Elmer Hagen,
Mary Harper, Marion Henry, Betty
Hergett, Stephen Hurzeler, Har-
old tombstone, Joyce Jordan, Jay
Kaiserman, Wilma Kamp, Betty
Kass, Connie Kass, William Klein,
Robert Knight, Delphine Koch.
Gene Leach, Thomas Loman,
Elsie Ludwig, Charles Mathis, Judy
McLarnon, Jerry Miller, Grace
Ness, LaRue Ostwalt, Jimmy Por-
ter, Donald Reynolds, Lee Richard
son.
Mary Ann Scammon, Joan Schil-
Ter, Robert ~Schessler, Henry
Schmidt, Caroline Schutzman,
James Severns, Robert Smith, Ger
aldine Sorg, Dolores Stenerson.
Gilbert Thiel, Lloyd Vadnais,
Jerry Vogel, Donald Wetch, Irene
Wheeler, Dick Weber, Kay Will
liams and John Wuthrick.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
N. p. Veterans To
Meet At Livingston

Livingston, Mont, May 81
With a membership of $3.50, the
largest on record, the Veterans AS
sociation of the Northern Pacific
railway, will hold its twenty-sixth
annual meeting in Livingston, June
II to 10. About 1000 veterans and
their families are expected to at
tend, according to G. j. Corners,
secretary-treasurer, st. Paul.
H. H. Ellsworth of Helena, as
ISOLATION president, has carried on
a membership drive the past year
which has added 700 veterans to
the roster. Officers and employees,
active or retired, with 80 years
service with the N. P, are eligible
for membership.
June II and 10 will be registra-
ton days at the convention. The
business meeting and annual BAN
quet will be held Sunday, June IS.
On June 10 the veterans will board
a special train for Gardiner, north
ern gateway to Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and will make a one
day tour of the park.
H. j. Councilman, Duluth, is
vice president of the association.
Directors are Otis H. Underwood,
Wallace, Ida; Otto Anderson, Spo-
kane, and j. r. Kennedy, Fargo.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

World wars, he is making his sec
ond appearance in the political
field. The primary election will be
July IS.
After filing his petition of NOM
nation he issued a statement in
which he said she would work for
and support Legislation for the bet
terment of Montana as a whole and
Yellowstone county in particular,
and is interested in better fish
and game legislation designed to
benefit both sportsmen and ranch
ers alike"
He was born on a farm in the
Red river valley of eastern North
Dakota in 1899. He acquired his
early education there, and later
attended Montana State college in
Bozeman. He has lived in Billings
since 1927, is married and lives
with his wife at 703 North Thirty
second street.
He has been actively engaged
in the general insurance business
the past Is years in Billings and
has been associated with the Noun
tain States agency 10 years. Cham
berlin is a member of the Billings
Toastmasters club, Elks club, Bill
lings Rod and Gun club, Montana
Pilots association and the United
Commercial Travellers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Vacation Schools
Opening To Pursue
Religious Teaching

Most of the churches in Laurel
and one in Park City expect to
again operate vacation schools for
pupils Of various age groups. One
pastor said, "The pupils will i'm
itate the Christians in the days
of the apostles as they search
the scriptures daily. The aim is to
make religion meaningful in the
actual living of the children.
Courses lasting two or three
weeks are planned by st. Johns
Lutheran church, M. H. Juengel,
pastor; Our Savior's Lutheran
church, C. o. Anderson, pastor;
First Congregational church, H. c..
Haemmelmann, pastor; and st.
Paul's Lutheran church in Park
City, A. M. Bachanz, pastor.
Teachers have been trained for the
classes of various age groups.
Most of the churches men
toned, as we'll as others who have
not announced their intentions, be-
gin Immediately after the close Of
the public schools. Religious in
struction is the principal aim, with
time for the pupils to read, study,
write, draw, color, and construct
handwork projects.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
TO THREE GRADUATES

w. D. Copeland, president of
Rocky Mountain college in Billings,
was the principal speaker at the
fortieth annual commencement ex-
ercises of Laurel high school Mon
day evening, May %.
The high school band played the
professional, "Huldigungsmarsch."
Rev. c. o. Anderson of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church gave the in
vocation. Lauretta Tubman gave
the salutatory address and Lowell
Anderson the valedictory. The
Girls Glee club sang "In a Mon
astery Garden" and 1.-THE World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise"
Scholarships were received by
Anderson, Lauretta Tubman
and Gene Spildie.
Diplomas were awarded by
Charles Giblin, chairman of the
school board.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
OUTDOOR SCOUT DAY
ARRANGED FOR GIRLS

Troop leaders and council mem
bers are working out plans fol
Outdoor Scout Day., Thursday.
June 1, for Girl Scouts, and Fri
day, June 2, for Brownies. This
is a new activity as far as Lau-
rel is concerned and is intended to
supplement the summer camps
planned for later in the season.
Both days will be spent at River
side park near Laurel.
The girls and their councillors
will begin the day at 9 a. M,
Thursday. About SIS girls, nearly
all the members of the troops, are
Adult leaders who
will assist in the projects are Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. Melvin Will
Mrs. Leon Foote, Mrs. Her.
man Schneider, Mrs. John Foos,
Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Miss Eliza
beth Cook, Miss Vera Anderson
and Mrs. Donald Hoppel. The
days activities will include handi-
games, singing, folk dancing,
a lookout and will be climaxed by
court of awards in the evening.
The younger girls will begin
their day at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Karl George, Mrs. Marshall Hunt
Mrs. Hoppel, Mrs. Dayton
Jackson, Mrs. A. f. Leuthold, Mrs.
John Glantz, Mrs. E. H. Ebersvil-
err, Jr., Mrs. Saschia Herman, Mrs.
Herman Michael, Mrs. Frank Hart
and Mrs. Arthur Sherrow will
De councillors for the SO Brownies
planning to attend. Members OF
the fourth grade brownies will
a fly-up ceremony in the
evening.
Cars for transportation will be
by the mothers of the
and the groups will return
lone at 8 o'clock each evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
ROtana Club Has
Final Spring Session

A picnic at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Vaught Monday evening
was the final spring meeting of
the Rotana club. Mrs. Pearl Laird,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisherman and
Mrs. Vaught were hostesses.
Mrs. Eleanor Greening presided
at a short business meeting. Dele
gates to the Rotana convention in
Bozeman July IA, Is and Is will
be Mrs. Lucy Roysdon, Mrs. Mona
Pewitt, Mrs. Greening, Mrs. Evelyn
Cooke and Miss Grace Stadalman.
Two candidates, Mrs. Cooke and
Mrs. Gloria Durrer were initiated
into the group.
Mrs. Ina Eshom, who is leaving
on an extended trip, received a
gift.
Meetings will be resumed in Sep
TENDER.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Party Of Four Make
Air Round Trip To
Minneapolis Marts

Mr. and Mrs. j. Willard Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shaffer made
a round trip by air to Minneapolis
the first of the week, going and
returning in Baldwin's plane. They
left here Sunday and returned
home Tuesday. The two men spent
Monday in Minneapolis on a buying
mission for the Laurel Trading
Post, purchasing stocks for sum
mer and fall needs.
The party encountered very
strong winds and much air turbu-
lence, which added to the diff
culties of navigating and flying.
From aloft they saw a large part
of the flooded region where heavy
property losses are being sustained.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

ternational, which now embraces
more than 3,100 clubs throughout
the United States, Canada, Alaska,
Hawaii and the Yukon Territory.
A Kiwanian for II years, Muir
doch is director of the senior
Board of Trade at Winnipeg, chair
man of the Associated Launderers,
Cleaners and Allied Trades of
Manitoba, and director of the Ca
madam Research Institute of Laun-
derers, Cleaners and Allied Trades.
The new president, who will as
sumo office August 1, served as
vice president of Kiwanis Inter
national during the past year. He
also has been an international
trustee and governor of the West
ern Canada Kiwanis district. AS a
veterans of World war 1, he fought
with the Canadian army in France,
Belgium and Germany.
Delegates to the Miami conven-
ton, which drew approximately
10000 men and women from all
sections of this country and Can
ada, also elected two vice presi-
dents, a treasurer, and six trustees.
Vice presidents are Claude B. He'll
mann, Baltimore, Md, manager
of the lighting department of the
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
& Power Co. of Baltimore, and
Theodore H. Fenske, st. Paul,
Mimi, director of field operations
in the department of agriculture
at the University of Minnesota.
John R. Wright, Lakeland, Fla,
realtor and insurance executive,
was elected treasurer of the or
~ganization.
Trustees elected for two years
include Albert E. Buck, Albuquer-
que, N. M; Harvey R. Doane,
Halifax, N. S.; R. Warren Graf
fam, Pittsburgh, Pa; c.. 1. Meyer,
Topeka, Kan; Jackson A. Raney,
Indianapolis, Ind; and Albert v.
Zimmerman, Alexandria, La.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
FILES FOR
POST IN LEGISLATURE

Oliver r. SulIivab overseas vet
eran of World war II and a former
resident of Laurel, filed Saturday
with the county clerk and recorder
for the Republican nomination in
the primary of July IS for one of
the six Yellowstone county seats
IN the state legislature. He moved
from Laurel to Billings six months
ago and has been an employee of
the Northern Pacific since 1910.
After graduating from high
school here he was employed by
the Montana Power company and
later by the state water conserva-
ton board as an engineer in the
rural identification branch. He
served in the air force four years
of World war II, part of the time
as a meteorologist in North Africa.
He attended Montana State col
lege two years, California Institute
of Technology one year, and COM
at Stanford. He was awarded
a bachelor of science degree in
mathematics in 1949 at Palo Alto.
Sullivan is a. member of the
Yellowstone County Young Repub-
club and Yellowstone post
No. 4 of the American Legion. He
lives at 643 Avenue E, Billings,
his wife and two children.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
MONTANA POWER co.
TO LAY NEW GAS LINE.

Butte, May DEMONSTRATION of
a 21-mile, 12-inch natural gas line
that will connect the Montana
Power company's Dry creek field
with new producing properties in
extreme southern Montana was
started this week, F. w. Bird,
president of the company, has an
nounced. The line will connect the
Dry creek meter station, near Red
Lodge, with the Clarks Fork dis
covery of the British-American Oil
Producing company just north of
the MISUNDERSTANDING border. The
Montana Power company will pur-
chase natural gas for it's system
from that firm.
Work has started on the right
of-way at the Dry creek end of
the proposed line, and a river cross
ing of the Clarks Fork of the
Yellowstone, three miles east of
Belfry has been completed. Main
line construction work will start
shortly, with a major part of the
contractors crew being moved
from the Butte ozeman gas line
project to handle the work. The
line from Dry creek is expected
to be finished in June.
Meanwhile, work on the Butte
Bozeman natural gas line is about
35 per cent complete, with about
rs miles of line having been in
stalled from Bozeman west. The
line will be laid to a point nine
miles west of the Jefferson river
before the crew is transferred to
the Dry creek project. A smaller
crew will continue work on the
Butte Bozeman line, completing
tie-ins and beginning installation
of mainline valves preparatory to
pressure-testing the line. The en-
tire project will be completed in
time to have service available to
of that area by the COM
ing winter season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Kiwanians See Movie,
Consider Appeal For
Aid From Canadians

The Kiwanis club of st. James,
Manitoba, has addressed an appeal
to other clubs of the international
organization for assistance in the
flood disaster that has come to
many Canadian towns and cities in
recent weeks. Pres. H. Lee Hamlet
of the Laurel club read the appeal
to the local membership at a
meeting Wednesday evening and
referred it to the board of direc-
tors for disposition. Accompanying
the appeal was a newspaper which
showed with pictures and told with
words of the enormity of the Ca
nadians' m~isfortunes.
Hamlet announced that a board
meeting would be held Monday
evening at 1880 at the Laurel
Trading Post. He said an %interclub
meeting for division D clubs will
be held in Miles City Thursday
evening of next week. He was in
hopes that Laurel would send a
good delegation, though the night
of the week chosen is not fortu-
nate. The Miles City meeting will
also be divisional ladies' night.
Wesley Freeberg, program chair
man, presented Ray Stevens who
caused a motion picture to be
shown. 1t described and Illustrated
the purposes and functions of the
Federal Reserve bank, and was the
same film that was shown a few
weeks ago at a meeting of the
Rotary club. 1t was described at
the time by the Laurel Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Corp. Galusha To
Return On Leave

OKINAWA-Corporal John M.
Galusha, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Galusha, APO Montana avenue,
Laurel, is returning home for leave
and re-assignment after a 49,
months tour of overseas duty in the
Far East. He is presently assigned
to the S105th service detachment,
a unit of the army of occupation
in the Ryukyus command.
A former student at Laurel high
school, Galusha enlisted for a
period of three years in September
of 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Scott Is Elected To
Vice Presidency Of
Laundrymen's Group

Chester G. Scott of Laurel, pro-
prietor of SCOTS Dry Cleaners &
Laundry, was elected vice president
of the state Dry Cleaners & Laun-
drymen's association at the body's
annual convention Saturday in
Great Falls. Scott was not present,
but was notified by telephone of
his election.
The convention of the association
next year will be held in Billings,
Scott was informed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
CANADIAN HEADS
M|WAN|S CLUBS
Murdoch Of Winnipeg Elected
At Miami, Succeeding Jack
son OF California

Delegates attending the thirty
fifth annual convention of Kiwanis
International at Miami elected a
prominent Canadian business lead
er to head the organization in the
year ahead, Pres. H. Lee Hamlet
of the Laurel club reported this
week. Don H.. Murdoch, president
of the Peerless Laundry, Ltd, at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, will succeed
J. Hugh Jackson of Palo Alto,
Calf, as president of Kiwanis In
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
BUSINESS CENSUS
SHOWS GROWTH Of
TRADE IN STATE
Despite Higher Prices, Physi-
cal Gain In Nine Years Is
About 80 Per Cent

A substantial increase in the
volume of business Montana trans
acted in retail, wholesale and
service establishments from 1889
to 1948 is shown in preliminary
figures from the 1913 census of
business just released by the bu-
reau of the census A considerable
part of the increase is attributed
to higher prices, but despite this
the physical volume of Montana
sales expanded about 80 per cent
from 1889 to 1913, with prices
about 95 per cent higher in the
latter year.
The greatest increases in dollar
sales were in the lumber, building
and hardware group, 377 per cent;
furniture, home furnishings and
appliances, 294 per cent; apparel
stores, 208 per cent; and. the auto
motive group, 1914 per cent.
The dollar value of wholesale
sales in Montana in 1913 was
$586.6 million, 349 per cent more
than the $130.6 million of 1889. On
the assumption that an average
price increase for the U. S. as a
whole was ia per cent, the phys
ical volume of Montana wholesale
rose about 40 per cent in the
1889 to 1948 period.
The service trades covered in
the business census reported an
increase of ISL per cent in their
dollar volume of business, going
$9.5 million in 1889 to $3.50
million in 1913. Receipts of tourist
courts and camps showed the high
est percentage of increase.
Employment also increased sub
stantially. Retail trade establish
ments reported 28,470 employees
for mid-November 1913, which is
81 per cent more than the en-
figure of 20,714 for the
comparable week in 1889. Over the
same period, employment in whole
sale establishments rose rs per
cent, from 4,274 to 7,467.
Despite the increases in sales,
and employment, most
groups showed a decline in
lumber of establishments. Accord
ng to the preliminary business
census reports, there were 8,095
BUSINESS establishments in Montana
n 1913, compared to 8,481 in 1889.
the department of commerce
'stimates indicate a growth in the
lumber of firms of all kinds after
.944, it appears there was a war
loss of business firms and es-
Adjustments which was only par
tally offset by the 1944-48 gains.
AS the bulk of Montana products
re sold on the national market:
lontana business activity may be
expected to follow the national
rend. However, recent statistics
oncerning the primary sources of
he states income give some cause
or concern. Daily average produc-
of all principal Montana min
rails except gold was lower in the
irst quarter of 1850 than during
he first three months of last
ear. Declines ranged from IT per
ent for copper to 1925 per cent
or lead. Also cash receipts of
1ontana farmers in January and
february were 14.6 per cent lower
han in the first two months of
949.
The foregoing information is
obtained in the May report of
he bureau of business and eco
Omic research, school of business
administration, of the Montana
tate university.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Place Winners Named
In PRED ecOratiOnD Day
Poppy Poster Contest

Bobby Ruff of the fifth grade,
Robert Vogel of the sixth and Carl
Klein of the sixth were awarded
first, second and third places in the
annual Poppy day poster contest
sponsored by the American Lee
gion auxiliary. Altogether there
were IL contestants this year; all
were pupils of Miss Ida Martin.
The posters were displayed in
store windows after the awards
were made. They were part of
the customary formalities of the
auxiliary the Saturday preceding
Decoration day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Rod, Gun Club Offers
Gents For Maggie

Beginning June 1, Laurel Rod
and Gun club will again pay a
bounty for pairs of magpie legs.
The amount offered this year is
10 cents per pair. The collection
center is the Pastime sporting
goods store operated by Harold E.
Dittrich at 1882 East Main street.
The bounty eason will close
Sept. l..