davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers Club
held its annual picnic in the
social room of the church. on Mon
day evening Twenty-Five attended.
Mrs. Emerson BiShOff. Mrs. John
Bishoff Mrs Hobart Friend and
daughter, Norma: Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter, Mrs w. w. Dewitt and Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie attended a
get-together with folks from other
churches in the charge, at the par
Sonage in FriendSville, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt
and their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Liesner and
family, Long Island. N. Y, are
spending two weeks at Paul De-
Wits cottage on Deep Creek. and
visiting relatives here Mrs Char
ley Riddle, a sister of Mr. Dewitt,
is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn. Mon
day evening the DeWitts and Lies
ners ard Mrs. Riddle and Eddie
Wilburn were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mrs. Paul Glenn and children
returned to their home near Potts
town, Pa, Sunday, after spending
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
two sons were Saturday night
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Georg in the Cove. and on
Sunday they motored to Pitts
burgh and spent the day with her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schmidt.
Mr. Melvin Enlow Akron, O..
was Saturday evening dinner
guest of Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman White Oakland
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughters, Norma and Vera. and
Mrs. A. B. Friend attended the
Bittinger picnic, Saturday. Sunday
guests at their home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Paugh and daughter,
Janet, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Custer.
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter Patty were Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
SANG RUN

The animal Friend reunion held
at the Sang Run Community park
was well attended.
Mrs. Carlis Helms and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Sue Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Wright had a picnic dinner at the
summer home Of Mrs. Wright's
Sister-in-laW. Mrs. Austin A. Fra
zee. at Deer Lake near Chalk Hill,
Pa. on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Freda Mae Maybe visited Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Bishop, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cleta Tasker left by plane
Monday to join her husband John
Tasker, who is stationed in Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
McHENRY

Guests of Mrs. George Sebold
recently were Mr.. and Mrs Ber-
nard Sebold and daughter Linda,
Newell. W va; Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dali Sebold and family, Washing
ton, d c.; Mr. and Mrs A J.
Mouck and son Dale Arlington,
Va: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose
and son. Baltimore. Mr., and Mrs.
George McGettigan. ST Peters
burg, Fla Mrs. Neil Foss and Bar
bara BroadWater Arington Mrs.
Maggie Casteel, Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs Emerson Sebold and family,
Grantsville.
Folks who visited relatives here
and attended the Glotfelty reunion
were Mr. and Mrs Robert Weimer
and family Paul Weimer. Mrs Or
pha Wilson and King DcLaWter.
Washington. d. c.: Mrs Laurence
Flenner Wilmington. Del; Mr.
and Mrs. j II. Wilson. Blackstone
Va: Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Bren-
neman, Akron, O.
Howard Glotfelty returned to
his home Saturday after being a
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for a week
Mr. and Mrs Burton Thomas
and daughter, Akron. are visiting
relatives here this week
Miss Carolyn Mcfarland Everett
is visiting her aunt and family. Mr..
and Mrs Verlyn Carr. this week.
Mrs. James Dewitt and son jim
my and Miss Fay Thomas, Laugh
lintoWn: Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fikc.
Addison; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Thomas and family were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs A. J.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
daughter Jean, visited Mrs. Joseph
Sebold at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Bittinger, near Mt
Lake. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest MOsser and
daughter are visiting the formers
children in Washington, d. c.
Miss Betty Savage. Patty Cup
petit and Shirley RoGeheaver spent
last week at Camp Galilee, near
Terra Alta
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks are
visiting his home folks. at Newark.
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savage and
son. Akron, are vacationing here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox Akron.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage
and nave returned to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcfarland
John H. Bowman and son Jimmy.
of Accident: Mr. and Mrs William
Oester and son. James Allen.
KeySer Ridge The occasion being
Mr. Jones birthday Sunday eve
nino dinnnr oues1 of the Lnnns Mas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Mrs. Mollie Frantz visited Mr..
and Mrs Stephen Dewitt, Satur-
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Savage.
Connclisville, Pa. visited Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Savage. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Merrill Reunion Set

The Merrill reunion will be held
at Meadow Mountain Inn on Sun
day, September 4th, it has been an
nOunced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Jr., Sunday.
Billy Carr and Clyde Carr, Phil
lipsburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Carr.
Mr.. end Mrs Milton Dewitt and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

John H. Bowman and son Jimmy.
of Accident Mr. and Mrs. William
Oester and son. James Allen.
KeySer Ridge The occasion being
Mr. Jones birthday Sunday eve
ming dinner guest of the Jones was
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser. Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and family were visiting relatives
in Baltimore over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
MIDDLErowN WINS PLAYoFF
Defeats Clayton 81 To Take Bay
League Championship

Defeats Clayton 81 To Take Bay
League Championship
Middlstown defeated Clayton
80 Sunday in the tie breaker of
the final playoffs to all the Bay
League championship to their title
of pennant winners. Middletown
will receive two trophies, one for
each accomplishment. The third
trophy awarded by the league
goes to Nick Sawyer of the Dover
franchise for the highest batting
average. Sawyer collected sixteen
hits in thirty-nine official trips to
the plate, compiling a ,410 aver
age. Middletown took the all
important game by steadily chip
ping away at Clayton hurler Turk
Orvis. Orvis pitched the distance
yielding nine free passes and nine
singles while tanning six. Eddie
Wright hurled for the victors al
lowing only two runs on four hits,
while striking out twelve. This
was Wright's third victory in the
playoffs.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
OPEN HOUSE AT
u. OF d. SUCCESS
Over 100 Students Attend
Annual Open House Pro-
gram Last Week
OPPORTUNITIES CITED

over 1,100 students visited the
University of Delaware last We'd
nesday for the annual open house
program especially arranged for
the high school students of the
State, their parents and the pub
lie. Almost every high school in
Delaware was represented by vis-
itors, some of whom came from
distances of nearly a hundred
miles to participate in the days
activities. Of particular interest
to the agricultural students from
Kent and Sussex Counties were
the words of DIR. George M. Wor-
rilow, Dean of the School of Ag-
riculture, who declared, Career
opportunities in agriculture are
increasing, not decreasing" AL
though the number of farms in
this country is slowly decreasing,
Dean Worrilow pointed out that
the number of agricultural SER
vice jobs are increasing more than
enough to offset this decline.
There's room in agriculture for
all farm boys who want to stay
in agriculture" he told the groups
as he greeted each informally in
the rotunda at the entrance to
the College of Agriculture build
ing. Agriculture needs $4,000
graduates from the agricultural
colleges each year; it gets only
$780," the Dean said. Among the
job opportunities he described for
the visiting students were farm
and agricultural research, teach
ing, farm credit, soil conservation,
farm machinery manufacture and
service, farm management SER
vices, inspection and grading work,
and veterinary medicine. All told
he explained there are seven maj
or fields for agricultural careers
in addition to actual farming OF
ranching. Each of these fields
needs upwards of 1000 agricultur-
al school graduates each year.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
HONOR JUSTICE MARSHALL
Plan Special Lecture in Recogni-
ton of Chief Justice


ton of Chief Justice
Recognition of the 2OOth ami
versary of the birth of Chief JUS
tice John Marshall will be given
by the University of Delaware on
Thursday, october 27, when there
will be special lecture in Wolf
Hall, according to DR.. Paul Dolan
of the political science depart
ment. The speaker will be DR..
Carl Brent Swishler, chairman of
Political Science, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, who is an
outstanding authority on constitu-
tional law and has written on the
subject as well as on a number
of the Supreme Court justices. He
is expected to publish a book on
John Marshall very soon. DR.
Dolan said that he has invited
members of the Delaware Bar AS.
sociation and judges throughout
the state to attend this lecture as
a tribute to the late chief JUS
tice. DR.. Swishler will come tc
the University as visiting schol
ar, as part of the political science
departments annual program.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Girl Scout Troop 1874 Entertained

Members of Troop 184 Cir
Scouts were entertained Saturday
by their sponsors, the Smyrna
Grange. With their leaders, they
were taken on a straw ride by
Arthur Short to his home where
a hot dog roast was held. The
committee for the events included
Mrs. Louise Dukes and Mrs. Bar
bara Jones, cochairmen, Mrs
Mary Fleming and Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, all members of the
grange. Songs, games, and pan.
tomine entertained scouts ano
adults. Troop leaders are Mrs
Franklin Cooke and Mrs. Mary
Thompson. This is the third year
the grange has entertained the
scouts in this fashion and the
scouts express their appreciation
to all who had any part in the
event.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Troon 211 selects Officers

At the first fall meeting of In
termediate Girl Scout Troop 211
the following were selected to
serve as officers: LouiseCole, pres.
ident; Eleanor Pinder, vice presi-
dent; Virginia Daniels, scribe;
Judy Loder, treasurer. Leaders OF
the three patrols are Sandra
Turner, Rambler; Gertrude Smith
Pioneers; Sandra Thornton, Hap
py Ten. The program for the
year was planned. Mrs. Edith
Carey, Mrs. Virginia Cubbage and
Miss Mary Burke are troop lead
ers. Mrs. Amos Mast has been
appointed cookie chairman. The
troop is sponsored by the Clayton
Lions Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

funds. it's for your safety and
welfare give -as you never did
before.
The weakly wit3Too many mo-
torists are driving like living was
going out of style.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
RADAR USED IN
SCHOOL ZONES
Local Police Conducting Safe
ty Drive During School
Lunch Period
WARNINGS GIVEN

In an effort to control traffic
and make it safe during the
school lunch period the Smyrna
police, with the use of radar in
the school zone, gave warnings to
William R. Houtman, Smyrna, and
Warden M. Wilson, Asheville, NJ.
c., for minor infraction of the
motor vehicle laws in the school
zone during that period. Several
school children have been given
reprimands for jay walking and
jay riding of bicycles. The police
have also given warnings to
young motorists in regard to
picking up school children during
the noon hour. The police would
like to have parents warn child
rem about getting into cars dur
ing the noon hour. The police
have talked to several parents
about this practice, and if it con-
tinues arrests will be made. The
driving public is reminded that
radar will be used extensively
during school hours. A few hours
after Alderman William M.
Doughten was sworn in by Mayor
George M. Blendt two Smyrna
men were brought before him and
fined $40 each for disorderly con-
duct. They are Raymond Haw-
kins and Wilbert Henry HUT and
the charge was the outcome of a
fight between the two on East
Street. Magistrate George r.
Stevenson fined Austin Turner,
Clayton S25 for reckless driving
and also $40 for failing to stop
at a stop sign. Clifford Marvel,
Wilmington, was fined SIS at
court of Magistrate ]. F. Hop
kins on a charge of failing to
have the speed of motor vehicle
under proper control. The collision
with a car driven by Alqinard
Reeves, of New York, occurred at
the intersection of S. Route 13
and Route 300. Marvels car,
with a boat and trailer attached
ran into the rear of Reeves car
which had stopped for a red
light.
Police Investigate Collisions
The local police have investi-
gated the following collisions: in.
,volving Golden c. Poore and Johr
Rynear Everett, both of Smyrna
minor collision at Pearl Street and
Route 300, damages slight; Anna
K. Davis, Glenolden, Pa. and Ger
trude Stewart, Middletown, Route
13 and Commerce Street; William
Norris, Smyrna, and Anna j.
Wooleyhan, Kenton, minor COLI
sion on Commerce Street; one car
was proceeding east on Com
merce, the other pulled out from
the curb. B. Franklin Morris, Jr.,
Smyrna, proceeding north on
Main Street, at corner of North
Street, an unknown vehicle and
driver cut Morris off and in try
ing to avoid an accident he cut
his vehicle too sharp and struck
a parked car.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Clayton Clodhoppers Entertain

The members of the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club entertained
residents of the State Welfare
Home last Friday evening. There
was singing and other entertain
ment. Refreshments were provid-
ed by the Odd Fellows lodge.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

You are cordially invited to the
Grand Opening OF the NezV
Howard Furniture Store,
the most Beautiful on the DeImarva Peninsula
on u. S. Ri. I3 (By-PasS), DoUer, Delaware
Wednesday, October 20, 1855
500 am. to 900 pm.
Fapors to the first thousand attending,
plus many valuable door prizes
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
LoSolle Groups Plan
Home Program
by LBH club


LASALLE-Earl Fritz met with
the LaSalle Grange at the regular
meeting May 13 to discuss plans |
for the coming Home Town pro-
gram which will be presented att
LaSalle Grange hall, June 4. The
Grandview Supreme All club, La
Sale Boosters All club and Grange
members will each put on a PLAY
There will be square dance exhib-
itions, magic tricks and musical
numbers between scenes. A very
entertaining evening is planned for
all. Lunch will be served by the
Grange.
The Grange met with Master
Aenard Johnson presiding. Mark
Hodgson and Blaine Wishart led
a discussion on wheat Quota"
Lecturer Mrs. Grace Birnel sang
solo "That Wonderful Mother of
Mine" accompanied at the piano
by her mother, Mrs. Oren McDon-
aid. Each mother was presented
with dwarf marigold plant.
Mrs. Ed McMahan was taken ill
at her home last week and is now
convalescing at a hospital.
Mrs. Lenora Hill, Birch Grove
teacher, was pleasantly surprised
Monday with birthday cake in
her honor and lovely gift from
her pupils. Mrs. Ray Hall baked
the four-tiered cake and Mrs. Sam
Casne did the decorating. Several
mothers were also present for the
OCCASION
Last Friday the LaSalle, Half
Moon, Pine Grove and Birch
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Three-Closs Picnic
Planned Monduv

Close to 200 freshmen, sopho-
mores and juniors of Columh;.
Falls high school will 60 to Lake
Blaine Monday for their annual
picnic.
All students going will leave in
BUSES from the school about 9
am.
Baseball, roller skating, boatine
and other sports are on the sched-
ule for the day. There will be .
potluck lunch at noon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, FRIDAY, NAY 20. 1sss-s

the severe forest fires OF 1910.
She was instrumental in organ
izing the LaSalle Sunday school
which met for many years in the
schoolhouse. She was worker in
the WCTU, an early-day organi-
zation of the community. She was
faithful member and oftentimes
officer of the LBH club organized
% years ago. She served as presi-
dent OF the Flathead county home
demonstration council and member
of the F1athead County Federation
of Women'S clubs.
She was an untiring member OF
the Farm Women's Market which
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Surrey Landing Field

Charles Rosson, engineer, with
Orville Hart and Vern Langley, all
of Flathead National Forest, were
in the Flathead's Big Prairie dis
trict this week surveying for en-
largement of Holbrook landing
field.
They were taken in by Corsair
Flying Service Tuesday.
The field is in the roadless prim-
tive area, and used only for For
est Service supply and fire control
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

Grove schools met at the hall for
Play Day. Mrs. Lenora Hill intro
duced Mrs. Ann Sitter, who led
the gay singing. Mrs. Charles Pow
ell assisted her. Square dancing
and games were enjoyed by all.
Several skits and stunts were pre-
sented and spell down was held.
Ricky Smith Of Pine Grove was
the winner of the spell down. Ric-
ky is first grader. Cup cakes
and ice cream were enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bernard call
ed at the Carl Fritz home Satur-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

and settled on a homestead near
Fortine, where Mr.. Ward was en-
ployed by the Forest Service.
In 1912 they came to the La
Sale community, where they
farmed until 1947. At that time
they purchased smaller acreage
in Evergreen, where they made
their home for the past eight years
Mrs. Ward passed away Satur-
day after lingering illness.
Mrs. Wards lie might well be
likened to the guiding light She
placed in the homestead window
to guide her husband home during
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
MRS. lontu IA. Word
Dies at Age Of "a
bv lBA club

LASALLE-Lanta M. Brace was
born June 20, 1880 in Brodhead,
Wis, daughter of Nathan and Julie
Brace. She was graduated from
the Brodhead high school in 1897
and was member of the Congre-
gational church of that city.
On Jan. 8, 1906 she was married
to Ray E. Ward at Brodhead. They
came directly to the Flathead area
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

operated for "a years IN KalispeH.
A charter member Of the LaSalle
Grange she gave her time and tai
ents for all community betteTment.
She excelled in making people feel
at ease no matter where or what
the occasion Her motto might we'll
have been anything worth doing
is worth doing well" and thus set
shining example for all who had
the privilege of working with her.
Mrs. Ward is survived by her
husband, Ray E. Ward, at Ever
green; one sister, Eta Hamilton,
of Brodhead, and a number of
nieceS and nephews.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

day evening.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
Ray Ward and other relatives of
Mrs. Ward. She passed away Sat-
urday.
Donald Graham was initiated in
to the agriculture honorary, Alpha
Zeta, last week at a meeting he
attended at Bozeman. Donald at
tended meeting at Boulder, Colo.
previous to the Bozeman meeting.
where he attended the college pub
LEGATION meeting and was elected
editor of the "Montanan," college
year book. Congratulations, Don.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

COMPARE ALL PRICES (not just advertised Come
one')) J. See how much more sAFEWAY'S CASH
SAVINGS are worth to you than trading stamps.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
FOOD MARKET
REPORT GIVEN
Tells of Best Buys in Meat
and Vegetable
Products
BERRIES IN SUPPLY

Recent heavy rains are still hav-
ing their effect on produce sup
plies. Although the harvesting of
most crops Is back to normal, the
quality of some commodities has
been impaired temporarily. Ex-
cessive moisture is causing fresh
tomatoes and local cantaloupes to
decay faster than usual, so selec-
tions should be made carefully. It
is wise to buy more often and in
smaller quantities until the keep
ing quality improves. Snap beans
and lima beans have been injured
somewhat by the wet weather and
only fresh, crisp beans, free from
mold and blemishes should be Sc
lected.
Peach prices are declining as
nearby states move into peak pro-
duction, and peaches will remain
a good buy for the next few
weeks. Halehavens and Triogems,
all-purpose yellow freestone var
ieties, are on the market now.
Early varieties of the popular yell
low Elberta peach are becoming
available and will be followed by
a large volume of the standard
Elberta. The Elberta also is a
freestone peach and is good for
canning and freezing as well as
desert purposes.
Grape prices are slightly lower
and Thompson Seedless and Red
Malagas are the best values in
western grapes. Delaware grapes
also are beginning to arrive on
the market at attractive prices.
Bartlett pears are now in good
supply but prices remain moder-
ately high.
Good buys" in vegetables this
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

week include eggplant, sweetpota-
toes. leafy greens. white potatoes
green peas. peppers, carrots and
cabbage.
Meat prices rose percent last
week at the wholesale levels but
few changes are noted in retail
prices. The following cuts remain
among the best choices for econ
omical meat dishes: shoulder and
chuck roasts of beef, ground beef,
trankfurters, picnic shoulders of
pork, Boston butts, sausage meat,
bologna, liverwurst and pork or
beef liver.
Some canned vegetables are ris-
ing in price as result of rain
damage to canning crops. Tomato
and corn prices have advanced at
the packer level, but changes in
retail prices will not be immedi-
ate. Sauerkraut prices may ad-
vance further due to poor cab
bage yields.
Maine sardine prices seem due
for another rise because packers
are boasting wholesale prices in
view of the light supply. Pepper
prices remain far below last years
Ievels. Canned grapefruit seq
ments are still an excellent buy
due to the unusually heavy sup
plies.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
USED farm EQUIPMENT

Case 2row Corn Picker.
New Idea 1-row Corn Picker like new.
2 New Idea 2-row Corn Pickers
John Deere 2-row Corn Picker, good
2 Chalmers 2-row Corn Pickers.
Ais-C Chalmers Combine with motor
Alis-C Chalmers P-T-O.
Mccormick Deering Model AZ Combine good
condition.
Oliver SIT Combine, with motor, good.
1 Massey Harris 6-ft Combine, with motor
1 w. D. Tractor, excellent condition.
Ferguson Tractor, ready to 60
66 Oliver Tractor, nearly new
1 F. 80 Tractor, with cutivators
Allis-C Chalmers Tractor, VIC, old model.
Allis-Chalmers G Tractor, hydraulic equipment
Allis-Chalmers G Tractor, with cutivators and
mower.
New Holland II Baler starter and hyd. tension
New Holland 76 Baler, with motor.
Judson 8-ft Lime Drill good.
Several Plows, IL" and 14' and and bottom.
Mccormick Deeling P-T-O Binder, with loader
and carrier.
Papec Ensilage Cutter, very good.
Case Enslage Cutter, good.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

A tabulation shows that nearly
10000 DUPONT employees, with a
safety record last year substanti-
ally lower than the latest all-in-
dustry on-the-job rate, were more
than Is times as safe on the job
as away from work.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

A new plant food-"Uramite"
fertilizer compound-releases ade-
quate nitrogen for plants continu-
ously and uniformly throughout
the growing season with just one
application.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

and value. In fact, you could spend as much as
$500 more and still not get car as big as
Plymouth.
So don't be fooled by misleading claims Com
pare price tags and you'll Immediately see that,
model for model Plymouth sells for much less
than medium-price cars and gives you much more
car for your money.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
Al CLUB NEWS
By: Marion Macdonald, All Club
Agent
al CAMP


Thirty-eight Alters will be at
tending All Camp in the next
two weeks at Camp Barnes.
Campers will participate in a full
and varied program. They will
have educational and craft classes
in the morning. All members will
receive some instruction on water
safety, first aid, demonstrations,
and recreation. They will then
select two classes from basketry,
outdoor cookery, songs and games,
home nursing, felt craft, leather
craft, lamps, ceramic jewelry,
bracelets and the newspaper.
Afternoons will be busy times
with tribe meetings. Each camp
er belongs to a tribe; Senea, Sus-