davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
II B H Club Meets
AT Mcdonald Home
nv 4 an Climb

LAASALLE - The LBH Home
Demonstration club met May Is
at the Oren Mcdonald home with
Mrs. Charles Jellison as co-hostess.
Roll call was answered with
"My Earliest Club Recollection"
Reed work was on display. Sew
eral sizes and shapes of baskets
which were made by some OF the
members were shown.
Miss Lillian Tubb, county home
demonstration agent, gave the les
son of the basic foods and also
led a discussion on the recreation
camp. Mrs. Byron Graham gave q
reading which was a tribute to g
charter member, Mrs. Ray Ward
who passed away two weeks ago
The hostesses served a lovely
lunch at the close of the afternoon
Miss Marlene Daily, who ha!
been working for the Pacific Pow
er and Light Co. at Columbia Falls
has been transferred to Whitefish
Marlene was employed at the Fall
for four years and made man.
friends there.
The Birch Grove school helt
their annual picnic at the Pleasur
Island Resort at Toys lake Fri
day. The afternoon was spent b.
roller skating and softball gam
between the parents and the schoo
children was enjoyed. The schoc
children were victorious. Mrs. 10
i Odom, former Birch Grove resi-
dent, was hostess to the group.
! Plans for the three-one act play
are underway to be held at tn
LaSalle Grange hall Saturday q
$50 pm.
). Mr.. and Mrs. Julius WANNA {
Butte, were holiday visitors at tn
Sam CaSne home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nordtome Wis
, tied at the home of her folks, M,
and Mrs. Claude Root, Sunday. Til
| NordtOmeS have been with tn
rodeos for several months a
Through the southern and easter
{ states.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Joonn Marsh, Paul
Buhr Honored
nv RA club

LASALLE-MrS. Kenneth StO-
RE and Mesdames William, John
and Charles Jellison entertained
at a family pre-nuptial party for
Joann Marsh and Paul Bahr at
the Charles Jellison home, Friday
evening. After playing appropriate
games the bridal couple opened
gifts. Attending besides the hosts
and honored couple, were Mrs.
William Jellison, Hamilton; Mrs.
George Cannon and Elizabeth Jel-
lison, Portland, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bahr, Bigfork; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Storie and children, Mrs.
Tom Storie of Libby and the John
Jellison family.
Bess Rhodes of Kalispen was q
Memorial holiday guest at the
Mike Keller home.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Senner of Columbia Falls to Butte
Sunday, returning late Monday
When asked if she'd had a good
time, pee Vice. groaned and said
ooh, yeah. But every bone in my
body is creaking." The car broke
down and they had to spend the
might on the roadside. At dawn tht
boys hiked into Garrison and 60
help.
81 Dinner guests at the Charlie:
Jellison home Memorial Day were
Mrs. Harold G.. Wilson and daugh.
ter, Bobbie Lou, of Kalispen.
Kathryn Homon who was gradu.
ated with the eighth grade grou]
t in Kalispell was not listed las
5 week. Sorry, Kathryn, and belatet
), congratulations.
Al Frank Schroer and John Ham
mer, Chester, longtime friends 0
4 the Mike Kellers, were guest
e Wednesday and Thursday of las
: week at the Keller home.
Debbie Ann Jellison spent tn
e weekend with grandparents Ar
: mold and Mae Stiles while her par
e ents enjoyed fishing at Camp TUT
fit, Lake Mary Roman.
Ell Charles Jellison went to Spo
e kane last Wednesday, to attend fu
e neral services for his brother in
S law, George D. Cannon, who pass
ed away on his 83rd birthday an
t niversary May "a, following pro
e longed illness. Mr.. Cannon will b
remembered by many Flathea
r residents, as he served for man
years as agricultural agent for tn
Great Northern Railway and !
that capacity attended many func
tons in this area. He is survive
J, by his wife, Mildred; one daugh
q ter, Mary Lou Hubbard, and thre
e sons and one daughter by a for
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

Falls. He formerly lived at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rudolph and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Esthenbacker
OF Froid arrived at George Kohls.
last Wednesday,, and left Friday.
Each hauled load Of lumber to
Froid.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Coolidge Of
Kalispell visited at George Kohps
Thursday evening. Rose Marie
Kohl accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocking of
Columbia Falls visited at George
Kohl's Saturday evening.
Allen Reed, student at Montana
State college, Bozeman, arrived
home Friday night to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Reed. He returned
Monday, to finish the school term.
Ordean Holland who is employed
in Spokane, arrived, Friday eve
ming, at the H. O. Holland home
to spend the weekend. Ordean
drove over. He has new Chew
rolet car. Mavis Holland, Ordean's
sister, arrived home by train Sat-
urday afternoon. They visited rel
atives and friends here over the
weekend. They left for their Jobs
i Monday afternoon. Mavis is en-
ployed in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombrink
and Ruby entertained the follow
ing for Sunday dinner: Mr.. and
/. Mrs. Lewis Tombrink of Great
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Herman
sen of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Tombrink and boys. H. O.
! Holland, Ordeau and Carol visited
: the John Tornbrinks, Sunday eve-
ming.
; HELP CANCER CLOSET
Last Wednesday Mrs. Donald
Green and Mrs. w. A. Stocklir
! of Kalispell met with the follow
: ing ladies at Midway hall to make
bandages for the cancer closet
! Miss May Nash, Mrs. John Op-
sand, Mrs. H. 0. Holland, Mrs. K
Conn, Mrs. H. v. Conn, Mrs. Franz
: West, Mrs. c. H. Reed and Mrs
), John Frerich. A delicious potlucl
: lunch was enjoyed at noon. Jun
8 will be another work day at tn
hall for the cancer closet. Brin
old sheets, shirts, needle, threa
! and scissors. This is a really wort
while project, SO folks, do VIVA
you can to help. Potluck lunch a
i noon, meeting at 1920 am.
k Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hummel G
= Kalispell, visited Jake Frazie
d Friday evening.
a Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin an
) children of Columbia Falls wer
= luncheon guests at J. Frazier
ia SATURDAY.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

spent Wednesday OF last week
with Mrs. Wheelock and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Norwood OF kalispen.
Mr.. and Mrs. K E. Seville and
baby drove to Missoula on business
Monday. Mrs. Reed kept the two
older Seville boys, Keith and John.
Sonny Pollard of Ethbridge ar
rived by bus, Friday afternoon to
visit at the Frank West home. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis POLL
ard, and sister, lone Pollard, OF
Helena arrived Sunday by car.
They all left Monday TOR home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West enter
tanned at Midway hall Saturday
evening with birthday party ior
their oldest daughter, Donna FIJI
teen young people and seven adults
enjoyed dancing, games and BIRTH
day luncheon.
Visitors at the Frank Vests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Himmesoete OF
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hume helped
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schlinger move
into the Jim Wood home Monday
Mrs. Jim Hume entertained al
her home with pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Pete Fauski, Jr
Guests were Mrs. Fauski's mother
Mrs. Stryker and family OF the
Bad Rock community, several cou-
sins, Mrs. N. Hume, Mrs. Bot
Joy, Mrs. A. Conn, Mrs. E. Schlin-
!. ger, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Ton,
KoWcum, and Mrs. Fauski, ST.
| Mrs. Fauski received many usefu
gifts. Mrs. Hume served deliciou
/ luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wood ant
, family moved to a farm in Fern
dale district, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed and fam
, lily drove to Trego, Monday t
visit.
7 J. H. Reed and son, Phillip 0
Great Falls, visited at the Ed Rec
: home Monday evening. They ar
t visiting Mr. Reeds mother, Mr..
/ Johnson in Kalispell.
CONCLUDES VISIT
Sandra Lanagrin, who has bee
: visiting the Voermans the pas
four weeks, left for her home j
y California, last Saturday. Her par
: ents were visiting in Alaska.
Hans Peterson, who passed ava
i in Kalispell hospital last Wed
y neSday, was buried in COnra
e cemetery, Saturday afternoon. FL
neral services were held at tt
d Waggener and Campbell funer'
: home. Pallbearers were Fran
West, Rock Smith, Wendell Bloc
: gett, Ted Mann, Ernie Witt ar
e Hans Greves. Mr.. Peterson was
1. brother-in-law of Mrs. Vests si
n ter, Mrs. John Peterson. Mr.. Pete
son was well known in Columb
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Shower Highlights
PoIIyunnu Session

CANYON VIEW-Visitors at the
Fauski home for Pollyanna club
meeting May 10 were Mrs. Robert
Fauski, Mrs. Pete Fauski Jr., Mrs.
Chester A. Cooper of Great Falls
and Mrs. Ray Cooper of Crescent.
There were Is club members pres
ent. Roll call was answered with
baby names.
Jean Reed gave a report of the
county health council meeting.
Members signed the petition for
county public health nurses.
A pink and blue shower for Jes-
sic Michels was the program for
the afternoon Mrs. Conn led APP
propriate games. Jessie opened the
gifts for all to see.
Mrs. Pete Fauski, Sr. and Edna
Conn prepared and served lunch
BUS HAS PICNIC
Arley Stevens took his schoo
bus of young folks to Lake Blaine
Saturday for a picnic and roller
skating.
Mrs. Frank West and Tufty
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

pusory insurance in the pattern OF social security
that would ignore colds, flu and simple ailments,
but enter into the picture in event of catastrophe It
is just that when family faces the expense Of
GER polio tuberculosis serious heart conditions and
severe arthritis.
Let's not lose sight OF the principal hope that
our donations will support and further encourage
the tremendous research underway in universities
and laboratories the nation that will lead to
reduction in what we have reason to dread. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

fields plan to erect % by 80 mod
ern home. It is near the Middle
Fork. The Baumanns also plan to
build new home. 1t is the old
Tom Connolly place.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
FOrkerS to Meet

observation-disclosures of the
North Fork Improvement Asso-
citation will meet next Friday at 8
pm. at their community hall on
Whale creek. It will be business
and social meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
mer marriage.

mer marriage
Mrs. Cannon and Elizabeth
(Bess) Jellison Of Portland return
ed to LaSalle with brother, Char
les, to spend the Memorial Day
holiday at the home ranch. They
returned to Portland via the EN-
pire Builder. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger G. Cole Of
Columbia Falls were Saturday
supper guests at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Graham.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Dinner Purty Held
For Norman Borqen
by Chon Day
hx LIB club

LASALLE-Mrs. Norman Bor-
gen was hostess to dinner Fri
day evening honoring her hus-
bands birthday anniversary.
Guests included members of Our
Savior's Lutheran church council
and husbands or wives: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Lohn, Pastor and
Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Willets, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kam-
rud, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Larson. Unable
to attend were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
RierSon.
A buffet dinner was served, af-
ter which the group enjoyed gam
es and puzzles and then coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Larson and
son, Darrell, Seattle, were week.
end guests at the Larson and
Baldwin homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye called
at the home of Mrs. Hoye's uncle
Frank Moothart, Kalispell, Men
day.
| Ronald Hoye was home ovel
Memorial day holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berger
drove to Poison, Monday to sex
the sturgeon caught in Flatheat
lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye callet
showing Mrs. Huso buying bead
work from the Zulus.
Il We thought these things wer
all most interesting and thank Mrs
! Veigel very much for bringing
| them for us to see.
j The children went for news las
Friday. School was out Saturday
but they had decided to have on
; more column. We do thank all tn
, many people who have helped t
make our school year successful.
This is Apgar school signing OF
for their summer vacation. A hap
! py summer to you all.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
County All Signs
Welcome Motorists

Motorists travelling through Sus-
sex County are greeted these days
by four signs reading Sussex
County All Clubs Welcome You"
The signs were erected by the
County 4fH Council and paid for
by contributions from local All
clubs. Each one cost SAL.
Plans for the signs originated
about two years ago through Dav-
i'd Elliott OF Laurel who was then
president of the All Council. Since
then permission to erect the signs
came from land owners and the
State Highway Department. The
signs went up last December.
Made to last, the sign plates
are of IS gauge porcelain and
measure by feet. They are
visible for several hundred feet
along the highways. They are
mounted on 4" by 4" posts inn
pregnated with creosote.
Located on prominent highways
leading into Sussex County, the
signs are found as follows: One
at Greenwood for southbound
traffic on property of Noah James;
one north of Milford at Draper
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Chemical Week Control
In Tomatoes

Chemical weed control in toma.
toes is suggested to growers fol-
trial use for the first time in 1855
according to county agent Edward
H. Schabinger. Tests conducted
the past two seasons indicate that
Natrin is satisfactory for use on
tomatoes when properly applied
When tomato plants are about
half grown, Natrin can be applied
to prevent further emergence OF
weed seedlings. This means that
Immediately before application the
field should be cleaned of weeds
by cultivation, for Natrin will not
kill weeds already emerged-it
only kills terminating seedlings.
Successful tests with Natrin
have been conducted for the past
two seasons at the Delaware A,g-
ricultural Experiment Station by
e. M. Rain, as well as tests at
the New Jersey and New York
Experiment Stations.
Natrin should be applied in a
directed spray, so that only the
lower one-third to one-half of the
tomato plants are hit by the
spray.
Further details can be obtained
by referring to Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Circular No. "a,
Chemical Weed Control in Vege-
table Crops" This circular NAV
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Larger Tomato Acreage Advised
For Efficiency, Higher Income

Larger Tomato Acreage Advise,
For Efficiency, Higher Income
Delaware farmers may find to
mato production more profitable
by increasing their tomato acre
age for greater efficiency from
machinery and labor.
The net income per acre Of to
matoes has been highest on those
farms with the largest acreage
according to William E. Mcdaniel
associate professor of agricultural
economies at the University Of
Delaware.
Commercial acreage of toma
toes in the state has dropped from
13,500 acres to 1900 acres in this
last ten years." Mcdaniel pointed
out recently during Farm ant
Home Week at the University OF
Delaware. ''The decline in produc.
tion occurred even though prices
received per ton have been the
highest in the eastern states," he
added.
The eastern area is the only
major tomato producing section Of
the U. S. with a drop in produc-
tion since World War II. This
area includes Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, ant
Virginia. Leading areas of the u
S. for tomato production are Cal.
ifornia with an average of 81
acres per farm, the mid-westerr
area with 10 acres per farm, AND
the eastern area with z acres pei
farm.
Mcdaniel believes an increase
in tomato acreage could be ex-
pected in Delaware with closer
cooperation between the farmer
and professor which would result
in a more efficient use of seasonal
labor and specialized machinery.
An analysis of contracts be.
tween growers and professors in
dicate many of the professors in
the Midwest do custom work such
as spraying and busting for the
growers. Nine per cent of the
eastern contracts state the pro-
cessors would supply some labor
to the growers as compared to 10
per cent of the midwestern pro-
cessors.
When tire professors furnish ser.
vices to the growers, an expense
is incurred which must be recov.
cred. Cost of these services is
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1866

ut IL Noon. EST.
The following described Real Estate
to-wit:
| All that certain farm, tract, piece or
parcel of land and premises, with all
the buildings and other improvements
thereon erected, situated in East Dover
Hundred. Kent County and State of Del
aware and lying on the south side of
the public road leading from Dover to
Hazlettville, adjoining lands now or form
| erly of Harry Hopkins, lands now or
formerly of one Townsend, lands now
or formerly of Jacob X. Miller, and
lands of others. and containing about
seventy-eight t7S) acres of land, be the
same more or less; and being the same
lands and premises which were conveyed
to the said Harry c. Kominsh and Mary
A. Kominski. his wife, by Deed of John
d. Nissley and Fannie A. Nissley. his
wife. bearing date the eighth day of
December A. D. 1852. of record in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and
for Kent County and State of Delaware
In Deed Record W.. Vol. 10. Page 38.
etc.
Improvements thereon being a two
story frame house, bank barn, silo and
other outbuildngs.
This conveyance is made expressly sub
ject to the easement to which the with
in lands and premises are subject refer
ence being had to the last stated deed
for further reference to the creation
thereof.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Harry G. Kominski and
Mary A. Kominski, his wife, and will
be sold by
ALLEN j. COOK,
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. Dover, Delaware
February Ia, 1855
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

is keeping prices within the reach
of every housewives pocketbook.
Eggs haven't been so low-priced
in a long, long time. the u. S.
Department of Agriculture re-
ports.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
GEORGE FISCHER

located in the various communi.
ties. that these crop improvement
programs are made possible and
of practical value to all farmers
The committees and their mem.
bership are as follows: Greenei
Pastures-Robert Nelson, chair.
man, Harrington; Floyd Blessing
Houston; Stanley Stachecki, RID
4, Dover.
. Soybeans - Homer Torbert
chairman. FELTON,; Elmer Roland
Viola; ]. e. L. Hershberger, RID
2, Dover.
Corn-Harry Meredith, chair.
man, Wyoming; Francis Winkler
RID. 1, Harrington; Fred Colds
borough, Jr., Smyrna.
Seed Certification - Merrill
Jones, chairman, FELTON,; Mike
Witomski, Viola; Effinger Bros,
Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

be obtained at county agent Of
fices or by writing to the Mailing
Room, Agricultural Hall. Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
PUBLIC SALE


Intending to discontinue farming, will
sell on farm located on Dover and Ken
ton black-top road. first farm South Of
Central Church. known as Dan D. Miller
Farm. on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. %, 1855
at 1890 Noon. Sharp. Rain or Shine
19 HEAD CATTLE
T. B. Accredited and Blood Tested. Z
cows milking, Heifers. fresh soon one
fresh in Fall. Heifers. and months
old; Holstein Bull, 2 years old; Small
Holstein Bull. months old. of these
cows were sired by proven sires. All cat
tie Holstein; only one Guernsey.
3 Good Work Horses
Team of Sorrell Mares. 8 and 9 years
old. Extra good team. Bay Mare, ~
years old. very gentle. work anywhere.
good Broow Sows and one Male Hog.
10 Pigs. weeks old; and is Pigs. S
weeks old.
els Of good feeding Oats 100 bales COED
bright Straw.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Good steel-wheel Wagon. only years
old; McCormick-Deering push Hay Load
er. Mccormick Side-Delivery Rake. Nc
Cormick lift. Grain Binder. 1l-spout John
Deere Grain Drill. good condition: Nc
Cormiek 5-ft. Mower, two-horse Cuitivator,
New Idea Spreader. Single Disc. Oliver
Riding Plow. John Deere Riding Plow.
Syracuse Walking Plow, Mccormick Deer
ing Corn Planter. with fertilizer attach
ment; Spike-tooth Harrow, Thomas Drill,
good for repairs only; good 4-door Hog
Feeder. good Eversharp Power Lawn Now
er. good bet Double Work Harness. IL
five-gallon Cans of extra good Gil-Cote
Black Roof Paint. guaranteed by COM
pany; 8 good Milk Cans, Bucket and
Strainer. and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale.
JOE G.. BYLER
J. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Eggs are about the best buy
on Northeast food markets today.
Production continues high, which
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
JAMES sTAATs

one reason why prices received by
farmers in the midwest are lower
than in the east.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias
for sale of land to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale by way OF
public vendue. at the front door of Kent
County Court House in Dover, Kent
County. State of Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Brothers Farm on Route 113; one
on route 404 on the ]. Edward
Bailey farm for the Denton
Bridgeville road; and one south of
Delmar along route IS on the
farm Of Edward Krewatch.
A fifth sign will go up soon on
route 113 at Selbyville.
This years president of the All
Council is Joe oWrkman Of Del
mar. In addition to Workman and
Elliott, the signs were erected by
Martin Johnson and Richard
James of Laurel and Oliver Hast
ings Of Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17


Personal Property at farm located about
3h miles northwest OF Clayton, bounded
on north by Greenspring to Prices Corn
er Road. on east by Middle Alley Road
on
SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1855
at 10000 AM. Rain or Shine
The following personal property to-wit /.
20 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of 10 cows; some fresh.
others by day of sale. reg. Guernsey
8 reg. Holstein. T.B. and Bangs Tested.
One pair of gray Horses. about 10,
work in all harness.
One pair of buckskin Horses, age 6.
good work team.
Farming Implements, Etc,
Moline Model 2 Tractor with cultiya-
tors. set International 2 I4-inch bottom
Flows. Case Disc Harrow. John Deere g.
section springtooth Harrow, rubber-tired
p magon' farm Wagon. International Corn
Binder, years old: David Bradley en-
silage cutter with inside and outside pipe,
John Deere ese Corn Planter. Mccormack
Deering Corn Planter. Allis- Chalmers g.
It. Combine with motor mounted, Wood
Corn Picker. Superior 1s-spout Grain
Drill. Rotary Hoe. 8 riding ctiitivators.
David Bradley side delivery Rake, new
Rake. 3-section land roller. saw bench,
hog scalder.
About rs bu. seed soy beans. 8 bu.
lespedexa seed.
Milking Equipment
Wilson milk cooler, set Farm Master
mixers. pipe line tank. motor complete.
set Surge mixers. pipe line for "a stalls,
2 units and motor complete.
Some chicks. ducks. forks, hoes. SHOW
els. feed bag harness, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Lot of furniture consisting of good
cook stoves. one wood and one with set
of oil burners: chairs, tables, dishes. and
other articles.
Terms Cash
VIM. o. STEELE, Owner
j. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented this farm and having
no further use for the following ma
chinery we will sell at public auction on
the farm located between Middletown and
Townsend. DEL. on Noxentown road,
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Committees Named BY Delawart
Ciron Irnnrnsrprsnanf Assnciafiox.

Committees Named BY Delawart
Crop Improvement Association
Kent County Committees were
named recently to assist with
planning and carrying out the
programs sponsored by the Della.
ware Crop Improvement Associ'
alton and the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, for 1855.
Olin Gooden, of FELTON,, county
vice president of the association
and George Vapaa, county agent
in making the announcement
pointed out that it is through the
help of the committee members