davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Urges Formers to
Wutch WebWorrns

Because control of sugar beet
worms is easier and more GER
tain when the worms are at an
early stage of growth, J. p. Cor
kinS, assistant state entomolo-
gist at Montana State college,
urges beet growers to keep a
close watch from now on for
web worms in their fields.
The web worm, he explained,
will be found on the under side
OF the leaves of the beet plants
and by tapping the leaf the
worm will fall off and hang
by a fine thread. Control meas
ures should be started, he said,
as soon as the first damage to
the plants appears. Delaying
control work after this critical
period will mean less effective
control of the pest, he said.
For ground spraying to con-
troll the sugar beet web worm,
the recommended treatment is
one and one-half pounds of
toXaphene per acre. This
amount of toxaphene mixed
with five gallons of water will
treat an acre at the recon-
mended rate. he said.
For spraying from aircraft
the practice in the past, Cor
kins said, has been to mix one
and one-half pounds of toXa-
phene with two gallons of wa
ter. This amount will treat one
acre.
The state entomologist's Of
flee, he said, has been informed
that last year some toXaphene
was put out mixed at the rate
of one and one-half pounds to
one gallon of diesel oil with
fair results. However, he warned
this is not a recommendation
and before trying it growers
should consult with the agri-
cultural supervisor of their local
sugar company. A small test
plot might be sprayed with this
mixture, he said, to be sure that
the oil does not injure the
plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. Gerald Williams and son
Donald returned to their home
Saturday from Terry where
they spent a week visiting rel
ativeS and friends.
Bob Fulmer and Mrs. Paul
Millspaugh of Wyola called at
the Keneth Zettle home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
and Beverly of Aredale, Iowa,
and Mrs. Ida Schmidt of Mason
City were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth David
son of Severance, Colo, return
ed to their home Thursday.
While here they were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Davidson and other relatives in
Hardin.
Mrs. Alex Naylor and Dean
were in Big Timber Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Vic Chimienti returned
to her home in Spokane Sat-
u4ody due d UWO- WcGh WISH dU
the home of her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. w. C. Drake.
Donna Pitsch left Monday
for the Baptist summer camp
which is located in the Big
Horn mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Clawson
and Mrs. Emmett Davidson and
children left Monday to vaca-
ton in Yellowstone Park.
Barry and Richard Denny
were overnight guests of Benny
Martin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schnad
and children were Saturday
evening guests of MI. and Mrs.
Dean Naylor.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Martin and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Denny and family were among
those attending the Masonic
picnic held in Hardin Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
North Vulley

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond,
Laurel and Don were dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. John
Carper on Sunday.
Sunshine Club met with Mrs.
John Olenik THURSDAY with
twelve members present. Guests
present were Mrs. Ernest ReedIe
and Mrs. O. Olsen. The valley
is invited to attend the annual
picnic to be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schultz
Sunday, July %. The next club
meeting will be held at the
Schultz home on July n.
MIR. and Mrs. M. B. Roche.
former residents of North VAL
ley, have moved to Santa Ana,
Calf, to make their home.
Judy Besel and Carolyn Dunn
Ter spent Wednesday afternoon
with Sammy Arp.
Miss Lois QuigIey is spending
a few days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Guptill and girls.
Mrs Alvin Kurtz and girls,
and Mrs. Pete Arp and son
drove to Custer Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik.
Jeanne and Johnnie, Donald
Kray and Joe Olenik, Jr., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beedle at a chicken fry Sun
day evening.
Miss Helen Cannon of Cham
payne, Ill, and Harold Carper
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Milled Wednesday eve
ming.
Carolyn Dumler is spending
the week with Judy BeSel.
Mrs. John Williams, Ginger
and Johnnie visited with Mrs.
Roland Jones Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Ernest Beedle and Mrs.
John Kline spent Monday and
Tuesday in Billings.
H. E. MoSby and grandson,
Bill, of Sacramento, Calf, are
here spending a few weeks
tranSacting business. Mr.. Mosby
was a former resident of North
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
and Marie of Billings were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hussy.
Mr.. j. D. Kline has been Wis
iting with the Bernie Quiglev
family for the last two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Kirby News

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wee and
children OF Denver, Colo, spent
the 4th of July weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Anderson. Mrs.
Wee and Mrs. Anderson were in
the WAVES together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock and Glenn
AdSit Of Dayton called on Mrs.
Anderson the 4th. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Spear were callers in the
evening.
Visitors at the Dwight Fer
guson home the 18th were Mr.
and Mrs. George Ferguson of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wee
and children of Denver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom AdSit and
children, John and LaRue
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Young, Jean and Dorothy Wy
rick picnicked at the Dam the
18th.
Dick Glenn attended the ro-
dec in Livingston, Mont, and
Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Glenn and
Carlyle visited in Birney.
Walt Taylor is expected home
Wednesday from Lake Forest,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter were
Hardin and Sheridan callers
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Peterson
drove to the old Shocks Owen
place on Davis creek Monday
to get a stray COW.
Clayton and Gary Davis of
Four Mile called on the Lith-
ander and Roebling families
Sunday.
Lue Erickson has as his guest
his sister, Mrs. Jones of Illinois.
Paul Corbell of Clifton, Ariz.,
has returned to the Hanks
ranch to spend the summer
with his sister, Mrs. John Bar
Der and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Uptrend Noted in
Births and Deuths

For the first five months of
1850 in Montana births in
creased from 6,1O9 in the same
1949 period to 6,327, a gain of
3.6 per cent, according to State
Vital Statistics Registrar L. L.
Benepe. At the same time
deaths increased from 2,416 to
1882.
For the same period, mar
riages dropped from 2,201 to
2,103, or As per cent, and di-
vorces decreased from IT'S to
1853, or 1.3 per cent.
During the A years the vital
statistics office has been oper-
ating, 10000 births, $4,000
deaths, 57,172 marriages and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

played baseball Friday evening
to a four to four tie, the game
being. called in the last half OF
the sixth inning. The Hysham
team failed to show UP for a
game scheduled Sunday. July
% the Crow team will play the
japanese Americans at Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
KALBERG INSTALLED

Louis c. KaIberg, Jr., Of Har-
loWton was installed July 8 as
Montana Veterans of Foreign
Wars commander by Gov. John
w. Bonner.
Kalberg appointed Col. J. F.
Nicely of Helena as his chief of
staff. Also, he reappointed Hugh
Melton of Deer Lodge, inspector
general; w. r. Burdette of
Laurel, hi storian; Lar Eilefson
of Billings, buddy poppy chair
man; and Murray Katzen of
LeWistown, publicity director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Crow Agency

The Ladies Council of the
BAPTIST church held their req
uiar meeting last Thursday eve
ming IN the church vestry. with
% eight members present.
w. s. Hanna. district engin-
eer OF the Billings area office
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

DR.. Il. F. wilkins of Helena
has been reappointed by Gov.
John w. Bonner to the state
veterinary medical examiners
board for four years. wilkins is
state veterinarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Most birds in the temperate
zones raise a new crop of
feathers twice a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
''kEY LARGO" FILM EXCITING FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Key Largo" Warner Bros new est dramatic masterpiece, is keyed to excitement.
 This limitation of Maxwell An derson's celebrated stage play. which is at the goth Century The atre, is top-league fare all the way down. Five stars, Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson. Lauren Ba- call, Lionel Barrymore and Claire Trevor, top the cast, which gives off sparks by itself. John Huston, re- membered for Treasure of the Sierra Madre," has directed 1t, which is another distinctive item. In short Key Largo" has everything!
 Many hits stand out in the vivid drama set against the tropical Flor ida Keys. Bogart engages in stiff combat with flock Of mobsters. Robinson tries special brand ot whispering-conquest when he makes a play for Miss Bacall. Barrymore fairly bursts with insults when the gahgsters take over his hotel. And Miss Trevor, as a faded beauty, makes her bit unforgettable, especi- ally when she is promised drink to sing "Moanin' Low" and is then re- fused.
 When the action gathers momen- tum, a hurricane strikes and the drama takes on new excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
CAA TO STRETCH
 HUB CITY AIRPORT
 UP TO S,4oo FEET

WASHINGTON, May g -R- Civil Aeronautics Administration officials told House Appropri- ations Committee the CAA intends to increase the length of one run way of the International Airport at Anchorage, Alaska to a min mum of 8,400 feet.
 Delos w. Rentzel, CAA admin istrator, said the Air Force has insisted that principal runway at the civilian airport be increased from 1000 feet to accommodate military aircraft in event of a national emergency.
 Rentzell testified May l, before an appropriations subcommittee considering a 1850 deficiency ap- propriation His testimony was made public today.
 The committee was considering a request for an additional ap- propriation of $4,500,000 for con- struction of the Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska airports. Pre- viouSly Congress appropriated $l2,500,000, and recently approved legislation for the two projects to $17,000,00O.
 The Anchorage International Airport is located near the Arn1y's Elmendorf Field.
 Rentzel said the additional $4,- 500,0O0, if approved by Congress will complete the two fields, which he said he hoped would become self sustaining within year after completion.
 No change is planned for tle Fairbanks airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
STARS, BATHING
 BEAUTIES SEEN,
 CApIT0L'S BILL

There's laugh a minute, song every other minute, and plenty o1 romantic hi-jinks in between in M-G-Ms latest Technicolor musical "Neptune's Daughter which brings star-studded cast to the Capitol Theatre.
 Esther Williams in the kind of costumes which made her famous (swim suits, to youD and Red Skel- ton impersonating a South Ameri- can polo star, aided and abetted by such laugn-getters as Betty Garrett and Keenan Wynn, the romantic Ricardo Montalban and the rhy- thmic Xavier Cugart and his or chestra. set the pace for a bowling comedy of mistaken identities set against lush background of bath ing beauties, melodic interludes, and polo thrills.
 Esther Williams plays the owner of the Neptune Swim Suit Com PoAAy, "i'AA oCtty odliCtt PAdy iiiS her man-crazy younger sister. When Esthers advertising manager, Kee- nan Wynn gets the idea of putting on a swim suit fashion show as a finale to an international polo match, Betty makes use of the op- portunity to meet the polo team and captures the heart of its cap tain. At least, she thinks Red Skel- ton is the teams captain, whereas he is actually only a girl-shy mas seur.
 The real captain, of course, is the dashing Ricardo Montalban and it is he who comes in for Esther's wrath when she accuses him Of try ing to undermine her innocent sister.
 The various complications that enSue before who finds out who's who, the by-play of romantic at tachments and the final slap-happy climax in which Skelton proves him. selves hero on the polo field make for a story which will have you laughing all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
G.S.A. COURT OF AWARDS

A large attendance of parents and friends was at the Girl Scout Court of Awards held yesterday af- ternoon at the Douglas High School Study Hall. With Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen as Master of Ceremonies, the following program was presented:
 Marching in and horseshoe for nation of Girl Scouts and Brownies. Presentation of colors, color bearers. Ann Pusich and Maria Worobec. Pledge of Allegiance; song by girls and America the Beau tifur; Brownie pledge; Brownie Awards; Girl Scouts Promise and Laws; Girl Scout awards; Brownie song.
 Piano solo, Scottish Highland Scene" by Dorothy Rice; reading, "The Wonderful World" by Stuart Johnson; instrumental duet, Home on the Range" by Ann Pusich, saxophone, Lucille Isaack, clarinet.
 Songs, White Coral Bells" and Girl Scouts Together" Troop No. 6.
 A display of the work of the girls this year created much favorable comment. Fine art work, designing, sewing, and drawing showed that much thought and time had been put in by both the girls and their leaders. Brownies had on display doll clothes made by themselves Each troop consists of about fifteen girls and merit badges were cer- tainly the "order of the day." with several Brownies flying up" as well.
 Refreshments were served from table beautiful in spring colors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

and spring flowers. centered by a huge white cake decorated in the Girl Scout Emblem. Mrs. Jesse Sny- der poured. with Mrs. Edwin John- son assisting at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Wm. Boehl cutting the cake.
 Thanks are extended to all who assisted in helping with this Court of Awards, and especially to the School Board and Superintendent for the use of the study hall. and to the D.IW.C. for the lovely cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Rodney Mullen, Thomas Newell, Robert DeWeil, Daryl Roberts, Ev- elyn Hollmann, Mrs. Vivian Jack, and Richard DeWeil were admitted to St. Anns hospital over the week end
 Mrs. Harold Brown, Jay O'Sulli- van, Mrs. Marcelo Quinto and Mrs. Terry Magorty and her infant son were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
WINNING HU5kIES
 IN BEAR RACE TO
 TAKE ON WISCONSIN

SEATTLE, May 22-R-A Uni versity of Washington varsity crew that never let up in its stirring win over California Saturday wasn't letting up today either.
 The victorious varsity and the defeated jayvees will entertain the Wisconsin Badgers on Lake Wash fngton this Saturday in their only home appearance this year.
 Coach Al Ulbrickson wasted no time. in getting his charges home. Hardly had the water stopped drip ping from the oars after Washing ton pulled in three-quarter length winner over the Bear varsity than the crewmen hopped the train homeward. They arrived last night.
 Washington's winning time in the varsity race was 14:458.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISIT OVER

Mrs. Elizabeth Stamm, left yester- day via PAA for her home at Mil waukee, Wis, after spending the winter in Alaska. Mrs. Stamm ar rived here last fall, then spent the Christmas holidays at Pelican with a grandson, Dick Stamm and family. Since then she has visited et the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Milford Marshall and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visit to be made by District Deputy. No degree work
 J. w. Leivers,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any bills or debts contracted against the troller "Humdergen" by anyone than ourselves.
 Signed w. w. Reams
 J. Lown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
OUT ON BARANOF

MT. and Mrs. Arvo Wahto and family left on the Baranof for the States where they will spend the summer months. Mir Wahto is in charge of the public schools at Peli- can. He will go to summer school this summer while outside. The family plans to return to Pelican this fall in time for the school term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
FROM VALLEY FORD, CALF.

Mrs. S. H. Pellascio was an ar rival here yesterday from Valley Ford, Calf. Her plans were to pick up her daughter, Mrs. Richard Me- Cormick at Juneau, and continue to College. to attend the graduation of her grandson, Richard Mccormick, Jr., who graduated this morning from the University of Alaska. How ever the plans did not coincide with the plane schedules to Fairbanks, so the young graduate is being waited here today at the Mccormick family home.
 This is Mrs. Pellascio's first visit with her Alaska family since l947 when she visited here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22
TO ANCHORAGE A

John Short left this morning for Anchorage, where he will be sta- toned for the summer in duties with the Public Survey office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-22

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-Jt
Evening star., 1950-04-14
-CANVASSERS

Salary. plus commission. Part or full
time. Call HU. 1867, 8 am. to
$50 pm. -16
CASHIER and general clerical ex-
PER- preIerTeo Fefmanent ffra tnI pGsI
person; 6-day week. Apply LUBAR,
1900 G st. NV. between 10 am.
and | pm. -16
CASHIER. eXper; no SUNDAYS Apply
in person only, NATIONAL DRUG
CO. lnN0 Conn ave ID " On
Evening star., 1950-04-14
MlSci. FOR SALE tcsat.l

BED LEGS-Make Hcllywcod beds
from your coil or boz springs. We
install Sligo a5a4
BEDRM. FURNITURE, s-pc. walnut
veneer suite with new inner spring
mattress. Can be seen any eve win
deliver free. SH. 6So5. aso4 Bradford
I'd. Silver Sprins, Nd. go
BEDRM SET. lined oak. bed
dresser. chest and night table, prae-
tically new. LA. 6-1Q54. -l6
BEDROOM SUITE: oak. guaranteed
mahosany desk and table, china
cupboard, used Oriental RUGS. box
couch: French couple. leavtne CITY
1903 Que St NV. -1b
BEDROOM SUITE, complete q-pc..
new mattress. solid walnut 0usen
Anne style. RA. $3.50. -l6
BEDROOM SUITE. maple. double bed.
months old. 4 pieces with SprinsS.
$40, After = pm, MRS. COLEMAN,
.92S 18th ST. ne. lis
BICYCLES I"0l. So each. Need re-
pairs and parts. Call Greenhelt
BIS after & pm -l6
BOOKCASE, Colonial. walnut. ; n
3 in. by = II. II in, 4 slsSs doors.
adjustable shelves: $3.50 cash OF
2SO4 Ia
BOOKCASE. mahossny; best on.r.
CH. 1913.
BOOKS. law. vs.. and W Va. Di-
sest; useo l VI: 500. IA. 1890
Evening star., 1950-04-14

IyplSt, Experienced
For general office work. For amt j.
can wkdsys. bet. $50 and st,, 5:so.
ST. O505 -l6
white, experienced,
wanted. Apply s12 18th st. NV.
experienced: hours I to
T.; salary, meals and tips. GARDEN
RESTAURANT, 1912 18th st. NV.
white. 81 to 30. it for
salary, meals and uniforms: pref
ersbly sc. resident Contact Mr..
WEaTON. HI. 310O. Ext. A"35. -I5
WAlTRESSES-only attractive girls
After . pm. 1920 Vermont ave. NV.
WAITRESS-Experienced. Apply in
person, LITTLE CHAMPION GRILL,
63G y: Capitol st. Ia
WAITRESS. white, experience neccs-
sary. for downtown restaurant. Ex-
SINS REsTAURANT. sH"p5sI9nz; qS49 st! HAS: NV.
WAITRESS, white, experience not
necessary. Good salary and tips,
plEs room and board. Write OAK
alLl ar al, REsTAnRANT' rs aIds Rectory, Va
WAITRESS. experienced. and counter
70 TooD q s SHOP l7aa Eye st. NV
WAITRESS AND COOK, colored. .x-
perienced, SOB 4th st. s.w. anytime.
MATTRESSES (a,, wanted. fun time
pleasant atmosphere; experienced
CANS RESTAURANT z @as adnSi. ath st.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SITUATIONS woMek

COOK (swedish)-Psstry and cater
ess. desires. position with catering
concern or hotel: thoroughly trained
and experienced. excellent refer
encss: Box GOD. Star, a.
training, wishes maternity cases or
convalescents: NO. 3777. 1G.
NURSE, reliable and trustworthy
pleasant disposition; ADULTS Pre- fer
red: s. 10, - or 20 hours duty; best
references. DU. 1923.
REAL ESTATE CASHIER - Sc pera !
yrs. local rental and mtse. loan exp
in lge. real est. firms: excel. IPt,
Box 64-D, Star. 16s
TYPING WANTED, at home; envelope
addressing, stuffine, ETC.; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. AID. 1885. Is.
TYPIsT. girl, coloreo, desires evening
work, once work preferred; exper.
typist. LII. 6-1550 after 3.
WOMAN, white. settled, to live in.
help take care elderly person with
arthritis; some housework: must be
dependable, considerate. Ref. GE.
1898. 15s
Young WOMAN. desires once work;
tipping, filing. Ii. 3-7779. 16'
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANTS MICS.
degree; eXper. auto. actg. and sen.
bookkeeping desires position. Box
93-D, Star. 10"
ENGINEER, maintenance man. Ord
class license; young, white, single.
sober, dependable, refined; capable
minor plumbing. elec. and heating
aystems repair; all replies conflden.
and answered. Box 102-D, Star.
FURNITURE REFINISHER, exper. on
best new furniture; have car. CO.
267s after. z or -JU. T-9O96.
LAWYER OFFICE MANAGER-D. C.
Bar; experienced, competent; pres
entity employed, avail. short notice
Box SID, Star. 14<
MAN, COL, desires odd jobs cleaning
painting, washing windows. waxing
hs., etc. J. c. DADE, AK. 5000.
STORE CLERK-Man. white. ase 80
wants job part time, all day Satur-
days and Sundays. Box 1O1-D
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. veteran,
desires position in accounting and
stenography; 3 years college; refer
ences can be furnished. Box s5-D,
Star. Is"
EXPER. hosp. attendant wants work
as attendt. in homes with invalid men
or sick ones. SHELTON. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

RANGE. electric. $25 less than whole
sale. Well-known make. 65l5 l4th
st. NV GL. $500. IA
RLjCRDER, Ampro, tape, SIS; plays
hours. 1888 Conn. ave. CO.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
MoMe iAGpRovRaAeNnS

ADDITIONS: pcrehes, recreation
rooms; nothing down. 2 yrs. TO pay.
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. 4477.
CEMENT WORK. driveways. walks
Joints frost-proofed, reinforced. Con-
ventent terms. GAREco. ov. 54s1.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nag.
stone terraces. walks ehimneys. Are
places, cement drivewsys, porches.
Ends Edniet q ssi xsterproons R,os ela'pasf MARI r.
R Roetvie aS dufs Phone q RoeRTis aSiRafi ssss sss
CONCRETE DRTvEwAYS. Earases,
porches, steps. walls and walks.
Free estimates: Call DU. 1873 eyes.
FENCE; Cham Link; inmsd; instaIa-
ST. 4037 or Pa. 257s. 30
FENCE, galvanized. chain link, all
posts set in concrete; immediate
erection; get the best for less. Phone
HO. 6SS3: ewes. and Suns. DE. 1854
FENCES. chain link. picket, estate.
rif; eTic.s ins1s1led VI ss4o y concrete LcT's
MoDERNIzlNG ano additions, cellar
estimstss .EATioNxI CoNTRAcT.
- CO: 1903 Eve st nv
MODEhNtLiNN ano auQltfons, celia !
PARAGON CONSTRUCTION co
PORCHES, screened and enclosed: re-
modelling driveways and garages
built; expert workmanship: no money
Down; 3 yrs, to pay. Phone MI
PROVEMENT CO. HO. 1888: ewes.
and Suns. WA. 6274. -25
SCREEN your perch now while /
have best materials. Terms to suit
w. D. TAYLOR. eyes,. ST. 3942
SCREENS MADE TO ORDER, porches
screened. screens renewed and re-
roR oiiffs Raefs oM fsl1 shelyias
chest of drawers, Hollywood hea-
board. call L. T. DIXON, FA. 0O9S.
HERE IT is! A new shipment of 40
ID. tin for your roof Work done
Immediately. EN-. 3O62 19"