June 6, 1940. CCC Enlistments Now Open to Boys (Continued from page one) and at the same time have em-|ion Chief George Ferrier, of the | ployment and be of financial bene-| Philadelphia Fire Department, and | fit to their families. To be eligible to join the CCC, a young man must be a citizen of the United States between the ages of 17 and 23, unmarried, unemployed and in need of employment. He must be willing to allot part of his earnings to his dependents, If he has any and must be in good phy- gical condition with no history of mental derangement, of good char- acter, with stability of purpose, and a desire for work experience and gelf improvement. In addition, the enrollee must not be under con- viction for crime or on probation or parole. Boys enroll for a period of six months and only in case of extra- ordinary circumstances or an offer of permanent employment, Is an enrollee discharged before the end of the six month term. After a full six months term Is satisfactorily completed, the enrollee is given the opportunity of re-enrolling at his camp. If he does not wish to re- main a member of the corps, he may accept honorable discharge and be provided with return transpor- tation to his home or place of se- lection. The maximum length of gervice In the CCC is limited to two years for junior enrollees Immediate application for enroll- ment will place the name of the boy applying well up on the list for selection and will expedite the work of the Department in this respect ————— a A ————— KATHERINE HEPBURN IS LOCK HAVEN VISITOR Katherine Hepburn gereen star, spent day aflernoon touring Aircraft Corporation in ven. Miss Hepburn had been staying at the Jay Cooke lodge, Ogontz, lo- cated near Salladasburg, while en- foute from New York City to Holly- wood. Accompanying the screen star Monday were W. B. Harding and his daughter, Laura, Philadelphia Miss Alma Heflin, Piper employe, conducted the tour. Miss Hepburn wore blue slacks, a gay bandana and carried a jacket She came to Lock Haven in a <ta- tion wagon and Mon- Piper Ha- stage 30 minutes the Lock -- Wed From Hospital Bed The fact that the bride, Miss Ag- nes Elizabeth Beagle, was confined to bed in the hospital at Blooms- burg, recovering from an automo- bile accident, did not prevent her marriage on the date planned. The bridegroom, Arthur Clair Marr placed the wedding ring on her fin- ger during a ceremony in the hos- pital room, and the Rev. B. R. Hell- er, pastor of the Reformed church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beigle attended the couple. Catches Large Trout Jack Horner, of Linden Hall, caught a 19-inch, 2':-pound brown trout. near his home at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. _—_j|. a — Fathers: Day |H. Noll, and FP. Shaffer | 43 Firemen To (Continued from page one) head of the Philadelphia Fire Col- lege, who will illustrate his talk | with slides. Ferrier has gained a statewide reputation as a fireman of outstanding ability, and he is | widely sought as a speaker upon | subjects relating to fires and fire- | fighting Other guests who are expected to attend the graduation exercises are: Arthur Espey, head teacher of | the fire schoal division of the Pub- | | le Service Institute; Michael Clark, chief of the Willlamsport Fire De- partment; M. W. Tawney, former chief of the Harrisburg Fire De- | partment; Mayor Hardman P. Har- ris, of Bellefonte, and members of Bellefonte Borough Council Invitations are to be sent to mem- bers of other fire departments in this area, while officials of the school cordially invite the public to be present Preceding the commencement ex- | ercises, members of the graduating class and guests will be entertained at a dinner at the Penn Belle Ho- tel. Suitable entertainment is being arranged for the dinner, although the main part of the program will be given at the Cour! House, begin- ning at 8 o'clock 2 The titles of the four motion pic- tures to be presented at the Court House are “Preventing Filres Through Electrical Safety,” “Dan- gerous Dust,” “The Municipal Sal- vage Man,” and “Fires in Review’ The fire school here was made possible through funds made avail- able by the Federal George-Dean Act, which appropriated money for the training of firemen in modern methods of fire prevention and con- trol. The Federal funds are match- ed dollar for dollar by State mon- les Great interest in the studies ahd demonstrations was evidenced by members of the class and as an In- dication of the proficiency attained by the local students, it is reported that the class maintained an aver- age of 81.3 per cent for the entire course Firemen who will receive diplomas are as follows Undine Fire Company ovich, Edgar Kustanbauter, Albert Knisely, Sr., Joseph Bauer, Frank Raposki, Albert Knisely, Jr, Luther Smith, Joseph Confer, Henry Cas- per, Vincent Flynn, Harry Keeler, Paul Emerick, Joseph DeLallo, John Gillen, Melvin Wright, and Charles Saxion Logan Fire Company Herman Hazel, Danlel Hines, W. B. Chand- ler, Fred Love, G. M. Decker, Philip Saylor, Charles Martin, Arthur A Boob, Philip B. Gross Milesburg Fire Company J M Roberts, Miles Holt, Ms&ilcolm Swartz, P. I. Holt, and Franklin | Heaton. | Pleasant Gap Fire Company: Ral- | ston Derr, Thomas Foss, John Mul- finger, W. C. Adams, N. Adkins F. \ Benford, A. Besecker, G. Millward, C. Sunday, R. Brooks, 8. Beightal, Steve Rod- — June 16th Boutonnieres of Roses or Carnations 10c . Woodring’s Floral Gardens Phone 64 127 E. Howard St. Bellefonte, Pa. DOLLARS ico youn hand” Hot Water Costs GUY W. Bishop Street z OIL BURNING WATER HEATER LYONS Bellefonte, Pa. J | Get Ser ~ | wood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven aa — Elks Completes Plans For Flag Day (Continued from page one) prohibited on the following sireets from noon Friday until after the parade: Allegheny street, from Bish op to Linn; High street from Thome as to the Diamond, and Spring street, from Linn ‘o Bishop Officials of the retall division of the Bellefonte Chamber of Com- merce yesterday sald that it p. m. for the remainder of the day bands or marching units are to be asked to excuse such employes at 2 p. m. in order that they may take part in the parade Efforts also are 'o be made to have business places and homes throurhout Bellefonte display Bags and other patriotic decorations dur- ing the holiday Among the musical organizations which have already signified thelr intention of appearing in he parade are the following State College American legion and Auxillary Junior Drum and Bugle Corps; Bellefonte High School Band; Am- erican Legion Junior Band of Bellefonte: Milesburs Band; Pleas- ant Gap Band: Pifer’s Banjo Band; Clearfield Band: Spring Mills Band; Lemont Band, and the Bariges East Centre County Band The fire companies of Bellefonte, State College and many other Cen- tre county communities will appear in line, while early returns reveal that & number of fire companies from a dis'ance expect to be here At each of the dances 10 be held that night the Elks, Legion and Undine homes, Jack Vosburgh, Penn State magician, will present a half- hour program enterta:nment Tickets for the dances which will begin at 8 p. m. and continue until 1 & m., are now on sale gt Mont- gomery's, Everitt’s Drug store, and Uhl's cigar store The Elks committee made the following appointments to reception committees greet visiting paraders and tw escort them about town Woman's commitiee Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Howard Casper, Mrs. Leo Boden and Mrs W. W. Hampton; Men's committee W. H. Brouse and Guy O. Bittner, for the Elks: Francis Crawford and John G. love, for the Legion; OG Harrison Kline and James Leitzell for the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Merrill Walle and Paul Emerick for the Undines; Herman Hazel and Arthur Boob, for the Logans; Ed- ward “Doak” Keichline and Walter Herring, for the Moose at of this week to Axemann Couple Wedded 50 Years (Continued froin page one) Moines, Iowa, was unable to be with the family on this occasion Other relatives present included Miss Lila Tressler, granddaughter of the aged couple; Mrs, Harry BSampsel Jr, Earl Neese, son-in-law, Boyd L Hunter, brother of Mrs. Sampsel, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yearick sons Jack and | Billy, Mrs. M. L. Cherry and daugh- ters Janet and Mary Anne, Mrs. El- Addi- son McCartney, Arthur Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Boyd J. Hunter and Boyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rober: Wollkill and Harris Beaty Mr. and Mrs. SBampsel received many useful gifts, including money and anniversary cards Being a surprise, planned by rela- tives and friends, they brought de- liclous refreshments including two large cakes, each decorated with rosebuds (one pink and the other golden) and “50th Anniversary” in lettering AL the present time Mr. and Mrs Sampsel are not in the best health, but we wish the memorate to them verse following As a8 very small token of how much we Jove them We've brought a few gifts to bestow, And we hope that real often we'll all meet together While we're loving and serving here below —————— ——— Methodist, Bellefonte H. Willls Hartsock, pastor. Church school at 9:30 a. m., C. C. Bhuey, Supt. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45. Subject, “The Weapons of Our Warfare.” Epworth | League at 6:30 p. m. Evening wor- ship and sermon at 7:30. The Ladies Ald Society will meet on Tuesday evening at the church. Prayer meet- | ing and Bible study Wednesday eve- ning at 7:40. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society tea Thursday af- {ternoon from 3 to 4:30. The Wom- an's Home Missionary Soclety will meet Friday evening. Children’s Day iservices will be held on Sunday, { June 16 ——— sim —Classified ads bring results, Is | hoped to have all stores and busi- ness places in Bellefonte close at 3 | Stores employing members of | of | them many | more years of happy life, and com- | Boro To Buy Police Car, Traffic Lights (Continued from page one) and defroster, for the use of police The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved in order to glve Council some leeway to make allowances for the difference In cost of makes of car. The vote to purchase two traf- fic lights was unanimous, although Councilman Brockerhoff had ex- pressed the bellef that more lights are necessary If traffic Is to be properly controlled. It was brought | out that with short periods between | the changing of lights it is hoped to keep traffic moving steadily and to prevent the possibility of long lines of curs blocking streets while motorists wait for the signals to change The new ladders to be purchased by the Undines will have a number of distinct advantages over the pres- ent wooden ones, They will bend almost double without breaking Age does not weaken thelr struc- ture, They are about half gs heavy and twice as strong as wooden lad- ders, and because they will be pur- chased in shorter lengths, they will not protrude from the rear of the truck as do the present wooden ladders. This will add greatly to the maneuverability of the large truck and will enable It negotiate shorter curves than been sible up to this time The Undine lader team, invited to give a demonstration at the State Flremen's Convention at Lew- istown in October, expects to be- come thoroughly familiar with the use and handling of the new lad- ders before convention time Decision to purchase car came after many recent dis jons of the matter by Council. The Fire and Police Commitiee, Mon- day, reported that a number of second-hand machines had been of- fered the borough, but Council did not appear to favor the chase of a used car. It was reported that State College purchases a new and that the machine under that than $200. The bor- of tire replacements to ha Pos - a police to pur police car annually cost of a new system is less ough is free and repairs, it was stated Officer Ralph Eyer, acting for Chief Police Dukeman, submit. ted the police report for the past two weeks. The report showed 11 ar- rests for drunkenness and disorder- ly conduct; 2 for stop sign viola- tions, and 83 for 22-hour parking violations A total of 21 persons were permiited to stay overnight in the borough lock-up Mayor Harris’ report showed lections of $114 from the following sources: $24 for parking violations $45 for license fees; $5 for a thow at the school commons and $40 from fines Signs designating speed limits On various streets in the borough and other traffic signs have been ereci- ed In accordance with Council's recent move to place traffic reguia- tion on an orderly basis, it was re- ported An ordinance governing the size and method of placing signs In front of business places Was Unani- mously approved. The ordinance re- quires the payment of an annual fee Ly sign owners, to pay for in- stirance which the borough will maintain upon signs The fee teén- tatively fixed at 50 cents nay be increased if the cost of the insur- ance is greater than anticipated The Market committee reported collection of $550 in market fees Council approved a request by the Independent Oil Company for per- mission to erect a servicing “is. land” at the Decker Motor Com- pany garage at the corner of High and Spring streets wn —- ——— 15 Graduate at St. John's School (Continued from page one) of Arad i= Chervenak. assistant pasior of St John's church. Father Downes also | spoke. The following were awarded | prizes $500 each to Cecelia Kush- wara and James Bosciano for high- jest average: $250 each to George | Kuecas and Jean Rogers, for second highest average. $200 for best cone duct during the year to Rose Quar- anto; $100 for best short story to James Bosciano, and $1.00 for per- fect attendance to Margaret Flynn The following members of the lower grades were also awarded prizes: Agnes Rackoski, Josephine Bonfatto, Mary Masulla, Thomas Torsell, Mary Ann Beezer, Elizabeth Torsell, Dolores Bosciano, Joseph Favuzza, Charles Nelo, John De- Lallo, SBamuel and Mary Jane Rhinesmith, John Woods, Anna May Brosky, Sylvia Quaranto, Blazina and Joseph Anderson ———————» i Skater Fractures Ankle Miss Lois Deitrick, a member of the graduating class of the Hublers- burg High school, recently fractur- | ed her ankle while roller skating I= Hecla Park rr the first week of | NOTICE To Cenire County Tax Payers! All 1938 and previous years taxes on real estate entered in the County Treasurer's office will be advertised held Monday, August 5, 1940. HARRY F. JONES, July. Sale will be County Treasurer various | Louise | B. H. S. Prize Win- (Continued from page one) eral and academic subjects, won by | Richard Walker, tion, Donald Wion. Honorable men- General Excellence Prize: A prize | B. H-B | Alumni Association for excellence in | of $1000, given by the commercial subjects, won by Betty Howard, Honorable mention, Ann Kelley, Franklin Hillard, Blographical Essay Prize: A prize of $1000, given by Mrs. M. E Brouse, to the senlor boy or girl who | writes the best blographical essay, won by Richard Walker. Honorable mention, George Purnell Junior Declamatory Prizes: Two prizes of $750 each, given by Col WwW. Fred girl In the junior class who delivers the best declamation, won by Wil- liam Kellerman and Gunnel Bjalme Honorable mention, Gordon Vars Mary Grace Har'sock General Courtesy Prize: A prize of $500, given by Mr. George R Meek, to the pupil who shows under all conditions the highest degree of courtesy, won by Thomas Beaver Honorable mention, Betty Howard Franklin Hillard Bookkeeping Prize: A prize of $5.00, given by Mr. Oeorge Meek the pupil in bookkeeping who keeps the neates! set of books, won by Love Auman. Honorable mention, Lois Longwell First Year Home Economics Prize: A prize of $500, given by Dr John M. Keichline of Huntingdon for outstanding work in First Year | Home Economics, won by Eleanor Musser Honorable mention Jean Adan: Bed Lo ond Year Mechanical Drawing Prize: A prize of $6.00, given by Mr Charles FP Cook, won by Earl Mus- #1. Honorable mention. Jahn Stone United States History Prize A prize of $6.00, from the D. A. R. lor excellence In American History won by Richard Walker Honorable mention, James Hofer Girls” General Science Prize: A prize of $500, given by Mrs. ME Browse excellence in General Science, won by Amy McCoy and Mary Swartz. Honorable mention Evelyn Foreman Temperance Essay Priges Two priges of $5.00 each, given by the W C. T. U. one each for the best es- say on a temperance subject by a freshman boy and girl, won by Ar- thur Dele and Emma Harrison Honorable mention Zane Carey Evelyn Foreman Mathematics Prize A $5.00, given by the Alumni Associa- tion to the boy or girl who has maintained the highest standing in mathematics four years’ work won by Donald Wion Honorabie mention, Fern Wilmer Chemis'ry Prize: A prize of $500 given by the Alumni Association Ww the boy or girl who has given the greatest interest and best achieve ment in Chemistry, won by Willard Kiwell Honorable mention, Ken- drick Taylor Civies Prizes: Two prizes of $250 each. the gift of Mrs. Rebecca Bern- sein, to the freshman boy and girl who have attained the highest standard of performance in Civics won by Frederick Daggett and Amy McCoy. Honorable mention. Melvin Connelly. Mary Gherrily Activities Prize: A prize of $10.00 an anonymous gift to the senior who has attained the highest point score for participation In high school ex- tra-curricular activities, won by George Purnell. Honorable mention Emmy Lou Craig Milesburg Senior Prize: A prize of $500. given by the Milesburg Woman's Club. to the Milesburg senior having the highest general average, won by Phyllis 8holl. Hon- orable mention Robert N. Jones Boggs Township Senjor Prize: A prize of $500, given by the Miles- burg Woman's Club, to the Boggs Township senior having the high- est general average, won by Beverly Barrett. Honorable mention, Marion Fisher Homemaking Educational Service Home Economics Certificates of Merit: Second year course, Loulse Swartz; third year course, Virginia Smeltzer Daughters of American Revolu- tion Bchool Citizenship Cerlificaie Won Ly Emmy Lou Craig General Excellence Awards Bellefonte Elementary Schools First Grade: Luella Valmont, Donna Symmaonds, Nancy Barn- hart. Richard Ruhl. Honorable mention: Thomas Musser, James Smith, Beverly Young, Lynn How- ard, Jack Johnson, William Gordon. for prize of for 8econd Grade: Charity McClellan, | David Dodds, Thomas Davies, Mary Ruth Gross, Bernadine Smith, Car- olyn Beott, Honorable mention Maxine Murray, Hugh Quigley, Bar- bara Popson, Diane Miller, Lois Love, Allen Thal Third Grade: Joy Owens, Patricia Blaney, Richard Wion, Alice Yeager, Patricia Smith, Honorable mention Norma Jean Pifer, Robert Lynn Bpicer, John Kerschner, Pet- er Smith, Robert Dunn, Frances Dale, Anne Robb, Cynthia Scott, Patricia Rumberger, LeRoy Loy, Al- an Howard, Patricia Bryan Fourth Grade: | Shoemaker, Judith Malin, Elisabeth | Ann Walker, | Lee Smith, Jo An | Brown, Virginia | Bfioke, Rébecea Cruse, { ner, Pearl Jean Binns, Anna Belle | of | Musser, David Lewis. | Fifth Qrade: Katharine Holter, | ners Announced | Reynolds to the boy and | Brown, | Margaret Olsen, | | George Young, William Smead. Sara | Patricia Mattern, | | Kathryn Keller. Honorable mention: | Davison, Shirley , Mary Louise | Wag- | i 3 {| Helen Berardis, Miss Jane MeOroar- | | ity, Mary Alice Hartranft. Honorable | mention: Ruth Carman, Patricia | Weaver, Malcolm Longwell Barbara | Young, Patricia Whitecar, Orace | Lucille Wion, Barbara Hillard, Su- san Sheffer. Sixth Grade: Robert Landis, Her- bert Malin, Henry Quigley, Dorothy Gordon . Honorable Barbara Seventh Grade: Mildred Hock- man, Betly Ritchie, Marjorie Mus- Larimer, Helen Dunn Bostort Frances - od + 3 : Eighth Grade | Betty Fogle, Jane Wagner, Ellen | Quigley, Loulse Torsell, Marjorie | Wehr, Maria Viahos, Honorable I mention: Charles Knisely, Bhirley Davison, Beverly Rote Boro Home On Auction Block ——— (Continued from page one) the purchase price must be paid {when the property Is knocked down {and declared sold, while the remain. {der will be payable upon confirma- {ton of the sale and delivery of the | deed | Bellefonte Borough bought the | property from Harry 8. Valentine {and others, In 1914, paying $1900 jand assuming a morigage of $1400 making a total of $3,300. For many years the property was used as the Borough Poor Home when cal poor districts were abolished and poor sdminis‘ration countywide basis, the {taken over by Centre county until {last fall when the new County Home on East Howard street wa completed. Bince then the Bouth { Potter street property has been va- cant and 10 placed on “ home was Time was when the poorhouse property was one of the show places of Bellefonte. In it were enter many persons of prominence in early history Bellefoni Pennsylvania When the axe-factory 1 Op- eration and the dam near that plant Was In good repair, the walers {Spring Creek were backed within a short distance of the man Glant willow: ang aenss and over erty. From tale derived ibs With the ained the ana of wa son stretched cool ter foliage nwn willow? Wiliowbank { ul over the Lhe name discontinuance axe factory dam rotied and Bpring returnees original channel! a considers tance to the rear of the ¢ high mu Lhe Creek sion. Stranded property il must have 3 t ‘but | sun has ost nag in Carer da) dignity possibilities nr a return 0 a least some of its bygone glory The house is sald to be sound and firm. The foundations and walls are in a fine state of preservation while only minor repairs are neces- sary 10 make the house livable. An exceptionally boiler, practically new, wm the mos! fine ovides adequate heal even u J id severe weather, it is 58 — S—— ———— Nonagenarian Aids gr t he . the ound-breaking ceremon- og \ jes new botville, which 10d ial services Bunda) Wars over the frst of the various aged of turned ground, and sat or platform with borough officers of the fire company and ihe ministers who alded in ie A ——— | S——— —Want 10 sell something try the Classified columns in this paper Public Sales THURSDAY, JUNE 6-A C Hen- ninger, will offer at public sale On the Henninger farm § miles Weal of State College, or 3 miles North of Pine Grove Mlils, along CGatesiburg road, a Tull line of slock farming Jmplements and household goods. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Clean-up sale. 1 have sold my farm E M Smith auct THURSDAY. JUNE 6A C Hen- pinger will offer at public sale al his farm 5 miles west of State Col lege. along Oatesburg road, live glock farm impliesnents and household goods. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. E M Smith, auct SATURDAY, JUNE 15-The signed will offer at public sale 110 gore Martin farm located '% mile Bouth of the Village of Nit tany. 90 acres in a high state of cultivation, and 20 acres tim ber and pasture jJand large frame house, bank barn wd all other necessary outbulidir Plenty of fruit and a never falling spring near the house, This farm can be financed on easy payment terma For further particulars call oF write to L. Prank Mayes, Lemont. Pa Sale at 1030 o'clock E 8 T. Terms made known day of sale L Frank Mayes, auct J. E MARTIN SATURDAY, JUNE 20—-Mm FP J Watson will offer at public sale at her home in Mileaburg a line 01 household goods. Sale st 1 o'clock Roy Oyler, auct x23 SATURDAY, JUNE 22--d 8 Sum- mers will offer at public sale at his residence in Hublersburg, the re gidence, the store property and its equipment, and a complete line of groceries and hardware | ward- robe also will be scid Sale at 12:30 o'clock Mays X Stover auct Saturday, June 15 The undersigned, Bxecutors of the Estate of Lizgie MoWillisms, late of the Township of Perguson, deceased under and In pursuance of the ex- ress provigions contained in the last il and Testament of the sald laz- pie MoWilliams, will offer at public sale at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., at the late residence of the decedent in Pine Grove Mills, the following: I's “ae live. under- he on line of household goods, furniture, etc, the major items of which Me as follows chairs, dressers, bec), lamps, eleciric sweeper, sewing machine, refrigera- tor, range, rugs, washing machine, stands, and other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention REAL ESTATE fmmediately following the sale of the household goods, furniture, etc, the sale will adjourned to the farm owned by the decedent located A complete Mills, where the farm will be sold | The farm contains ninety six acres Fertile soll. Bulidin in excellent state of repair. Electricity. TERMS OF SALE Pergonal property--Cash. Real Estate—Twenty ave urchase price to be paid in cash to the undersigned Execulors on day of sale, when knocked Gown and a ei The remaining seventy > to be pald In cash to the Executors delivery of deed, which shall be | Mary Thomas, one quarter mile North of Pine Grove | goent | the real estate is declared sold. | within thirty days from date of sale | HATTIE BELL H OQ. Y Executors of the Estate of Lizaie MoWillinma, . HL Campbell, | i | FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania Stale College School of Agriculture Attend rounded program est developments in agri planned lor Farmer Field Day the Pennsylvania Thursday, June 13 from all parts of the pected 0 allend thi house the College they will demon exhibits view exp« talks, and go on tour: lege farms, orchards, and garden Care for Berry Plhaols-Care of the strawberry planting fluence the crop. Enc plant Farmers’ Day NOW INLK A Lhe lure is Jia al College Farm familie ure ex- Annus: open Blale stale event at wher er tration: und riment hear of the ( " now will in- le and quality ol next 4 Irargement ol early Lilizer year's runner; cultivation will Circular 181 avaliable from the Aj ricuitur Publi } ( Jot College, give wil le und aeveiopment Install Fences Correctly—Ele fenoes avold serious a only recommenced of Penn They he Pent man deat! fence mu be prop nista leg Ometime aocidents ey Jeg Lhe } ie Jo Control Culworms-— recommeniGs worms by exter the Peru the composed of # quarter-pound of stock gardens dosage 5 pounds of bran of paris green, and 1 MOL Pastures Need Jun« time Louk! pint Clipping—~Early to clip weeds and By exien- Pent econd clip. the i ‘ pasty ' y t ' ronomi of Lh A aavi on ag I In August | Irvigate in Dry Spelis—A portable rrigation sys'em 1pply molture 10 vege dry pelis in Ue immer wiweC- fu Pennmyly mang abe helt help abies during Lo nl } Nale Hee re - Relief Payments Direct relief entre Decrease needy week of $214 week nreqd pRYmen vo counuan Quri Tuesday show irop the nded (7 ing Ww Pay 83 - irestfone GUM-DIPPED TIRES UTR GC CLECT LUE 500- Automobile “» Mile / RUBBER / ADVANCED 30 : \ WITHIN THE PAST 60 DAYS 4 BUY Now! 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