The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

TWKLVJB TJIE MbRNiNG MARYLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938. TAX LEADERS HIT MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) viewing the arguments for these levies and asking their retention. "Business will be helped, not hurt, by these suggestions," the President said. "The repeal of the undistributed profits tax and the reduction of the lax on capital gains to a fraction of the tax on other forms of Income strike at the root of fundamental principles of taxation." The two levies which the President defended had been criticized vigorously by many business spokesmen as contributing causes of the present business slump.

After the President's letter had been made public, House Democrats on the conference committee asserted -emphatically they would stand by the House bill, which would retain the controversial taxes. The Senate, voted last week to repeal the undistributed profits levy and Impose a flat corporate income tax and a flat capital gains tax. Deadlock possible The uncompromising attitude of the conferees led to some talk of a deadlock and enactment of no bill at all. In that case, the existing levies would be continued. The letter which the President sent both to Harrison and Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the House Ways and Means committee did not mention another possibility of a veto in event' Congress ultimately approvad a bill minus DEATHS Mrt.

Sophia Lorthbiugh Mrs. Sophia E. Lorshbaugh, widow of Ross G. Lorshhaugh, died Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at her home, 25 Soulh Foundry street, aged 65 years. The following survive: sons, Wilbur, Roy, Carl and Ralph Lorsh baugh, all at home: daughter, Mrs.

Zelda Webber, this city; sisters, Mrs. Ella Murray and Mrs. Beulah Ganoe, both of York, brother, John Shaffer, Harrlsburg, Pa. Funeral services will be held from the home, 25 Soiith Foundry street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Paul B.

Watllng- ton officiating. Interment In Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Alia Nlcewander Mrs. Alia Sheeley Nicewander, wife of Rev.

Albert M. Nicewander, died of heart ailment at her home, near Lemaster, on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, aged 57 years. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Besides her husband the following survive: children, Marvin Roy Glenn and Galen, of St. Thomas, Route Mrs.

Homer Stottler, Marion; Fred Harrlsburg and Alma, at home; Emmert Sheeley, this city and Clinton Sheeley, Six grandchildren undistributed profits levy and lacking a graduated capital gains tax. Some legislators read the Implication of a veto, however, in these -words of the President: "Desirable as it Is to foster business recovery, we should not do so by creating injustices in the tax system, particularly injustices at the expenses of the man who earns his to the advantage of the man who does not." Stir If Created The presidential letter, received just when the conferees met for the first time to discuss a compromise between the Senate and versions of the revenue measure created a stir on Capitol Chambersburg. 'also survive. Funeral services will he held on Friday leaving the homo at 1:30 with services at the Church of the Brethren, Upton. Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery, Greencastle.

Funeral Funeral services for Martin Luther Houck will he held Friday afternoon, meeting at the Hoover funeral home in Smithsburg at 2 o'clock, Rev. I. D. Worman officiating; interment in Smithsburg cemetery. Hill.

Republican conferees accused Mr. Roosevelt of turn." Some of 'speaking out of the conference who preferred not to be name, said executive "Interference" would strengthen the opposition the undistributed profits Mr, Roosevelt contended "important principles of fairness in taxation are' an issue" in the tax revision legislation. Its elimination in favor of a flat rate, he said, would be "particularly undesirable" at this time. It would mean, he asserted, an increase In the tax burden on many small corporations, and on all corporations which "follow established American practices of dividend distribution." Likewise, he said, it would lower the tax burden of many larger corporations, "which have hoarded their earnings the past, and would be encouraged to resume the practice in the future." Special Services Mark Good Friday City and county offices, banks, the Library and other public buildings will be closed tomorrow, Good Friday. Stores, however, will maintain the usual business hours both on Good Friday and Easter Monday.

City and county offices will be open Saturday and Easter Monday as usual. A number o( local churches will hold special three-hour services on Good Friday afternoon. Public schools'of the city and county will close this afternoon for the Easter holidays, remaining closed until Tuesday morning of next week. St. Mary's Catholic School closed Tuesday evening to remain closed until next Wednesday.

BIG SQUARE and ROUND DANCE Smithsburg Hall Thurs. Cake walk, prizes. Dixie 25c. Adv. PHOEBUS PLANS TO TAKE LEGAL STEPS Senator Awaits Information about Expense Accounts Princess Anne, April 13 (ff) Harry T.

Phoebus said today that if he does not receive from the State Government information about State Roads Commission expense accounts by tomorrow night, he would take legal action Monday. Phoebus, candidate for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination, said he had asked to see expense accounts submitted by nine commission employes who attended a highway conference In San Francisco. The commission said today it would not give out the Information until Governor Harry W. Nice approved the, release. The Governor was In Richmond, today.

"It looks to me like a public office, operated with the taxpayers' money, certainly should not need a censoring board to give out the truth," Phoebus said. "Of course, if the board Is trying to hide something from the public, it Is a shame to let the voters of Maryland know what has been done with their money and how it has been spent. "The State Roads Commission, the way it has been operated since Governor Nice appointed the present commission, is a disgrace to (he State of Maryland. This does not mean the new member recently appointed, Senator J. Glenn Beall of Cumberland." PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR ROTARY MEE Dr.

Witmer Gives Prevu of the Coming District Conference The ISOth District Conference Rotai'y, to be held in Lancaster on April 24, 25, and 26, wa described by Dr. C. Howard Wit mer to the local Rotary Club a yesterday's Hotel Alexander lunch eon meeting. Dr. Witmer, who li Irom Lancaster, is general con ference chairman and Indicated that a most interesting and enter taining program has been ar ranged.

The conference sessions will he held in the new two million dollai high school auditorium. An Informal program on Sunday April 24, calls for tours and an evening church service followed by a concert by the Franklin and Marshall'Glee Club'. The conference officially gets under way on Monday with talks scheduled by District Governor Albert R. Rowland, Walter Head, official representative of Rotary International and H. W.

Prentls, president of the Armstrong Cork Company. That night the Hotel Brunswick will he the scene of the Governor's Ball. Tuesday's speakers will be Judge W. Ward Fleming, of Bellefonte, Dr. H.

M. I. Klein, head of the history department of Franklin and Marshall College and Harrison E. Howe, past District Governor and past Director of Rotary International. i Tuesday evening will witness the conference banquet following which Raymond Knoeppel, of New York, will speak.

This is the closing event. A program has been arranged for the ladies that promises to be one wholly delightful and long remembered. Richman and Heiress Fiancee Harry Hlchman, the singer, is shown with Hazel Forbes, ex-Follies eauty, in Chicago recently where they announced that they would be married in Miami on April Miss Forbes inherited a tooth powder nd hair tonic fortune, from her second husband, the late Paul C. Richmond. To Die, Gives Eye Gain Reported in Insurgent Attack Hendaye, France, at the Spanish Frontier, April 13, The insurgent campaign to pinch off Catalonia from the rest of government territory gained steadily today, despite stern resistance throughout the Northeast Spanish war zone.

Only in the central sector, where the insurgents were trying to hold precarious position across (he Segre river from Balaguer, did government troops appear to have any advantage In the fighting. To the south near San. Mateo General Miguel Arauda's army broke Ihrough (he last range of coastal Sieerras and, capturing the town of Chert, drove government defenders back to the plains in front of the Mediterranean port of Vinaroz. COUNCIL ATTACKS SPENDING POLICY Bankers' Group Says Restoration of Confidence Needed Edgewater Park, April 13 "pump priming" cannot succeed In restoring prosperity unless the creates confidence by USED TIRES Slzei. Startzman Auto Service B.

Cor. Foinmao A PHONE Bendix Home Laundry Waflhex, Damp OHM Automatically OIL BURNER AIR CONDITIONING CORP. Waihlhiton strut fbona 176Z TRAFFIC COURTS IN COUNTIES PROPOSED Measure Providing for System Expected to Be Introduced in General Assembly Baltimore, April 13 plan to establish one traffic court in each county. with experienced justices presiding at each was discussed today at a meeting of the Automobile Club of Maryland. Members of the club plan to offer a bill providing the courts at the next Legislature.

As discussed today, the plan would require that the justices be members of the bar With five years of practice. Club members said the plan was devised is an Improvement over the present system, i which traffic law violators are taken before the nearest approved Under the club's proposed system, violators would be given a summons to appear before the traffic judge at a certain date and released until then. EASTER SPECIALS 10 K. Gold Wedding S3.0C 14 K. COM H.nd Engraved S4.76 With thrte Genuine Diamond! 17.75 Discount on all CREDIT JEWELERS 2f N.

Jonathan St. SAUM'S College Building Damaged by Blaze College Park, April 13, (IP). fire today gutted two floors of a building housing University of Maryland coeds and singed Sue Sullivan of Frostburg as she dashed through the flames. The. spring clothing of nine coeds was destroyed with a loss they estimated at Firemen said the damage to the house, near the university campus, would amount to 3,000.

Miss Sullivan was asleep when the fire was discovered. Mildred Matthews, a negro maid, led the pajama-clad girl through thick smoke to safety. John Halloway, a student, suffered a laceration ot the hand when he fought tha blaze before the arrival of firemen. Three alltchos were required to clone the out, government cooperating with business, the economic policy commission of the executive council of the American Bankers Association reported today. The council ended its annual three-day spring meeting here tonight.

Cyril W. Adama of Salt Lake City, Utah, is president of the association and head ot the council. "Economic pump priming can never be more than a temporary process. tion under which a Federal spending program might now contribute to bringing about a lasting business recovery. That condition is the creation by the Federal government of cooperative relations between Itself and private enterprise that will create confidence in the prospects for future profits.

"Another period large-scale pump priming not accompanied by a full restoration of business confidence would almost inevitably impair the value ot our money. Albert Kessell Condemned to die by gas at San iuentiu prison for his part in N'ison outbreak at Folsom prison California, Albert Kessell of'San rancisco responded to the plea of he Hev. tr. E. Harding, Portland minister, for the cornea of an tye, needed to save the minister's light.

Only Kessell of 12 condemned men appealed'to responded with an offer. Many Unemployed in Carroll County Westminster, April 13 Capt. Charles N. Staley, in charge of the Carroll county office of the State Unemployment Service, said recent closing of a large number of small industrial plants in the county had produced a flood of applications for unemployment insurance payments. Plants which have either closed or reduced their forces Include the Blue Ridge Rubber Company; three or four distilleries; several small garment factories, and the Melville Woolaa Mills at Sykesville.

Staley said he had heard that decreased employment at the Lc- hlgh Portland Cement Company plant at Union Bridge accounted for some of the Increase In applications. In spite ot the increase, he said, apparently fewer people are In need ot work than three months ago. He a quarterly Inventory, when persons who had not applied for work for 30 days were removed from 11m file, cut the list nf .1,310 lo 2,118. DESIRE FOR PEACE GENUINEJIE SAYS Ambassador Says World Not Certain U. S.

Will Remain Aloof Berlin, April 13 There is no way of being certain that the United States will remain aloof from any major conflict. United States Ambassador Hugh Wilson told an audience of -German and American business men tonight. The desire of Americans to remain at peace, however, is genuine, the Ambassador told his hearers who Included representatives of the German Foreign Office. And we earnestly hope and pray that no nation will make it Impossible to realize this desire," he said. "There are people in our country who believe that we would no circumstances go to war.

There are also people who believe that our participation in any major conflict is inevitable. Neither of them can be sure assertions. Personally I believe neither of them is entirely right. believe ithere is possibility under wise leadership to keep the United States out of a great struggle. I admit the danger of pur being drawn in; I do not admit the The occasion of Wilson's speech was a dinner of Ihe American Chamber of Commerce.

He dlscusse'd at length the aims, of Secretary policy of foreign trade agreements as a means of' furthering tional prosperity, and DR. NICHOLAS DIES .1 Bull.lmore, April 13, Francis C. Nicholas, 76, dean of the Maryland Academy of Sciences from 1919 to 1930, died today fol- lowing.a brief Illness. After 1930 he served as provost ot the American International Academy and president of the Maryland Audubon society. His funeral will be here at 4 p.

in. Friday. Crosses are still: popular Jewelry. They can be had In silver, gold or black, net with linnet or plain- hotIr litres mid small. JAPANESE STORMED BY CHINESE FORCES Drive to Force Invaders into Continued Retreat Opened Shanghai, April 14 (Thursday) (ff) Chiang Kai Shek's advancing Chinese legions were reported to have stormed two Japanese central front strongholds in an attempt to force the invaders into continued retreat.

Chinese sent word they had surrounded the walled cities of Yihsieu and Tsaochwang. The reports said Chinese troops had killed 1,500 Japanese In a battle at Tsaochwang and thwarted Japanese attempts to re-establish communications betweeu the two beleaguered cities. Yihsten is 26 miles north of Taierhchwang, where Chinese last week routed a Japanese advance unit. Tsaochwang is 13 miles still farther to northwest. Japanese worked feverishly to the Tientsln-Pukow Railway ine over which reinforcements 'rom the north must come.

But while repairs were made on one section, Chinese said, Chinese bands busily destroyed another. One Chinese report said more ban 1,000 Japanese were killed iu lerce fighting for possession of the Wuhu airport. The battle was said be still in progress. Virs. Roosevelt Is College Speaker College Park, April 13 Mrs.

Franklin Roosevelt's address citizenship here today led Pres- dent H. C. Byrd of the University Maryland to declare she had almost" persuaded him he would ie willing to vote lor a woman for 'resident of the United States. Mrs. Roosevelt, introduced by 'resident Byrd as America's most utstanding woman, gave students his advice: "Know your Legislatures.

Know our Congress. Never accept a one- ided point of view. It we want to ireserve democracy -have to igat for the greatest en- my to a successful democracy is jnorance." PRESIDENT TO RENEW FIGHT FORPROGRAM (Continued troni Page 1) This will be his first "fireside chat" IB five months, a period in which his opposition brought about the defeat of such Important measures as the government reorganizati and wage-hour bills. To Renew Battle In usually well-Informed congre sional circles It was expected th Mr. Roosevelt, in the message an speech, would return vigorously the battle for his objectives, was inevitable that whatever might say would be weighed In th ight of the fact that the blenni congressional elections are broaching.

The President signed into la oday the first measure of his ne horizing the Reconstruction nance Corporation to make $1,600 000,000 of long-term loans for i dustry and public works. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of th RFC, told reporters afterward tha he loan program already wa under way and that the RFC pected to make loans "that bank ihould not be expected to provide Slaboratlng, he said he meant loan or longer time than the banks a owed and advances secured ilant and equipment. "We want to encourage people ahead and produce and not fe hey must sell immediately to mee heir charges," he said. "We want the borrower to go he hank first," Jones said, "and ailing to get a loan there, to as he bank to take it up with th IFC." The new law permits the RFC lake loans for terms beyond 1945 its previous limit.

It also enable the corporation to make loans, cities for self-liquidating publi works projects. It was also learned today tha the long-idling Public Works Ad ministration would begin one phas of the new spending program to morrow, without awaiting for add tional congressional action. A growing congressional oppos; tioii to "pump-priming" expend' hires hided time. Its leader ship, not very hopeful of defeatm; a program of projects and expend! lures in an election year, was plan ning a battle to specify exactly how the money should be spent. Conspicuously not present and not Invited was Vice-Presiden Garner, usually prominent in WIDE SCOPE IS COVERED BY ACTIVITIES OF HEALTH DEP'l In Addition to Many Clinics, Department Must Lool After General Sanitation and Registration of Births and Deaths ,1 conferences between the Presiden and congressional groups.

Then have been reports, denied by Mr Roosevelt, that he and Garner had disagreed on the subject of govern ment spending as a way out of the recession. TIGERS ROUT ATLANTA Atlanta, April 13 3etro.lt Tigers -wound up the south- rn part of their training schedule routing Atlanta of the Southern Association, 11 to 3, today. Ver- ou Kennedy started for Detroit nd allowed nine hits and all of the Atlanta runs in seven innings, choolboy Howe finished, holding le Crackers in check. PAY DAY ANNOUNCED Cant. C.

H. McCleary, in com- land of Co. Maryland National Guard, this city, and also its nancial. agent, had some good ews to announce yesterday when said that members of the corn- any would be paid oft Friday eve- ing at the State Armory, between 30'and 8 o'clock. The men will paid for drills covering a three- month's period.

They are paid by Federal government. Members re requested to report at the rmpry, promptly on Friday eve- Ing. SENATORS BEAT BEES Washington, April 13 enators nosed out the Boston Bees oday, 6 to 5, In a ten Inning ex- ibltlon game. Trailing fire two the ninth, Washington tied the core when Travis whacked out a rlple with the bases loaded. Industrial Savings A Loan Co.

Building North Jonithan St, Industrial Lending Ambassador Calls for United Front in Radio Address Lima, Peru, April 13 United tates Ambassador Laurence A Steinhardt tonight urged that the American nations present a united front against Old World "predatory 'orees" seeking "new or lost fields conquer." In a broadcast to latin American nations on the occasion of Pan American Day he asked that public opinion ot the Western Hemisphere be marshaled against "those who believe the law of the jungle ii man's destiny." He warned that propaganda for 'orms of government "all akin in destroying liberty and freedom ot bought" might pave the way to 'ultimate subjection" and declared American nations would not submit the prospect of conquest and 'the loss of human liberties. SIGN REGULATION DEBATED AT MEET (Continued from Page 1) for widening the Grain highway in Southern Maryland- was held for further consideration pending a ruling from the Attorney General clarifying the commission's powers regarding use of prisoners on roads work. A contract for construction of the bridge across the Potomac river at Hancock was awarded to the Dick- Smith Engineering Corporation, of Hazelton, on a low bid of than $80,000 under the commission's estimate of the cost, i Work will begin by April 25, Chief Engineer Nathan L. Smith said. Construction of the bridge, largest project of Us kind undertaken by the State since completion of the Choptank river span at Cambridge, will take about 18 months.

The present bridge, temporarily repaired after the 1936 floods, will be used meanwhile. MYSTERY FLEET SOUGHT Manila, April 14 (Thursday) (ff). Two American destroyers, aided by two United States army bombers and two other planes, were said today to have started hunting for a mysterious squadron of warships reported seen In Insular waters. Reliable sources reported unofficially the destroyers were diverted from a routine cruise to French Indo China, and that the military planes had been dispatched from hero to Investigate, Taking blood tests and Injecting serum Into veins are only a very small fraction of the manifold duties of the Washington County Health Department, a list of routine activities recently posted shows. In addition to the many Immunization clinics held all over Washington county, the Department Issues certificates of registration of births and deaths and makes laboratory examination of milk, foods and water.

Under the classification of communicable disease control, the department supervises Isolation ot such diseases as diphtheria, scarlet fever, infantile paralysis, and limits the spread of diseases like tuberculosis and the veneral diseases which are not quarantin- able. The school and pre-school hygiene is divided into three classiflcationa: physician examinataion of children; 2, sanitation of building and water supply; 3, preschool health conferences. When it comes to general sanitation, the Health Department has its hands full with: Milk and food sanitation, including inspection of dairy farms, milk plants, soda fosutalns, restaurants, meat markets and other food handling es- tablishments; physical examination of milk and other food handlers'; Inspection of public and prlvati water supplies; investigation complaints of unsanitary condition' or nuisances; Inspection of swim' ming sites, slaughte, houses, and the construction of sanitary privies. The clinical services In Hagers town, to which local persons be referred, follow: Child Health Center, 1:30 p. Tuesday, Western Enterprise Hall Children's 2 p.

Thursday, Health Department. Dental Clinic, 9 a. by ap pointment, Washington Count; Hospital. Mental Hygiene Clinic 10 a. on; Thursday, by appointment, HealU' Dept.

Orthopedic Clinic, by appoint ment, Washington County HOE' pital. Tuberculosis Clinic, by appoint; ment, Health Department. Venereal Disease Clinic, 7 p. Tuesday and Friday, Health Dept, Prenetal Clinic, by appointment Washington County Hospital. Clinic services are only for thos.

who are unable to pay for the sei; vices of a private practitioner' They must be properly certified. INJURIES FATAL TO SAMUEL R. HAGAN Sandy Hook Man Dies at Washington County Hospital Injuries sustained nearly a mont ago near Sandy Hook when his au crashed into a tree prov ed fatal Tuesday afternoon at th Washington County Hospital her to Samuel R. Hagan, 27, Gapland, employe. Hagan was driving from Bruns wick to Sandy Hook when the at cldent occurred on a sharp curv ate at night March 19.

The car ailing to negotiate the curve, hi a tree and was wrecked. Hagan, alone in the machine, wa ound by a passing motorist, wh ook him to the Charles Town Hos where it was found he hao sustained a fractured leg and In ernal injuries. Hagau told friends that th Ights on his machine suddenly went out and he was unable tc ee the road. He was brought tt he hospital here on March 20. He was employed by the Balti more Ohio railroad at the Wash ngton terminal.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie on, Ralph A. and mother, Mrs Daisy N. Hagan, all of Gapland rothers, Lawrence, Joseph and Howard, Gapland; Thomas, Broad and John, Washington, and a ister, Mrs. Helen 'Turner, Gaith rsburg. Funeral services will be held Fri ay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the entral Church, Rohrersville.

In erment In the cemetery adjoining CRISIS IN RELIEF PROGRAM IS FACED (Continued from Page 1) the situation will be serious" in any counties, but discounted the eed for summoning a special ses- ion the Legislature to cope the crisis. He called attention to a law en- cted in 1933 giving cities and Baltimore uthority to borrow amounts up to equivalent of eight cents on heir tax rates for relief purposes. he money may be borrowed the next levies, he said. "It simply means that the coun- js will have to carry on "with heir own funds, borrowing if and hen necessary," Patterson said. A breakdown of Gordy's $200,000 llocation, showing amounts coun- es will receive, together with the mount each spent for direct relief month, includes: March ocal Unit Expenditure Allotment altimore City $146,652 $120,000 llegany 6,667 7,656 rederlcfc 2,341 1,928 arrett (handles own funds) 1,928 oward 733 1,568 Washington 2,776 6,376 Noonday Services Will Close Today Today closes the series of noon- ay services at the Maryland aeatre.

At these services this week, the ev. Dr. Walter Byron Stehl has Iked to men and women in all alks of life. His subject today 111 be "God Stoops to Conquer." Dr. Stehl said yesterday that ord had come to him that these services were being large- attended In all the large cities the South and East-and that he that we were at the reshold of a great religious wakening.

TOM CROSS Phone 134 AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS WOODMEN TO HOLD CLASS INITIATION Special Program Has Beet Arranged for Monday Evening The biggest event so far this yea'- for Hagerstown Camp, No. 1, W. O. will take place next Honda; evening, April 18, beginning at o'clock when there will be an inj tiation of a class of over. 25 can didates at ceremonies in the loca lodge rooms.

Prominent Woodmen from sev eral large cities will be presen, including Henry Klugh, Omaha' National Director of the O. who will be among those speak. The famous Booster Clul Degree Team from Washington, supported by the newly ized uniform rank of Hagerstown under command of Major Ernes' Olsen, will confer the protectloi degree on the candidates. Among others to attend am: speak will be Roy Mahoney, risburg, state manager of Pennsylvania; Charles Hayden, head con. sul of Maryland, West Virginia- Delaware and District of Columbia- and the state manager of Wes; Virginia.

A banauet will follow ceremonies. Delegations will bi present for the ceremonies fron' Cumberland, Hancock, Washington! D. Baltimore, Hanover, Rohrersville, Crellln and Grants' ville. i. THURSDAY SPECIAL DANISH PASTRIES Hagerstown 424.

Adv. fori Have your car GREASED only KQf UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER 25c gal. (In customer container) H. L. MILLS 10 W.

Baltimore St. Plioot 1M Pledge Backed Cars 5-Day GUARANTEE '38 Dodge Coupe $543 i '35 Stodebaker Sedan 525 '3G Studebakcr Sedan 535 '34 LaFoyette Sedan 275 '31 Aubntn Sedan 125 '30 Franklin Sedan 95 '30 Studebnker Sedan 95 '30 Oakland Coupe 35 Owners' Names on Bequest. FLEIGH MOTOR CO. H70 Oak Hill Are, Phone 2300 CEARFOSS FLOWERS THE CEARFOSS FLOWER SHOP NOW OPEN For Easter At 37 N. Potomac St.

Next to Bentz Dunn Beautiful tine of Cat Flowers, Easier Plants, Corsages. Attention! Headquarters for McCormick-Deering Tractors Implements Dairy Equipment, Milk Coolers International Trucks Genuine International and MuCor- mlck-j)eerlnff PartM and Service. Factor? Hopervlneci mechanics. Pay ut visit and (elect your tprlng NOW. See oar complete aflsortntfint of roiMl ofleA and tracki.

Low monthly McCormick-Deering Store, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 125 E. Baldmort St. Pliont 460 Open Saturday nights till p. m..