HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-11, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 11th, 1936
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BARGAIN—Ford Roadster to be sold cond advanced both runners, Pollock
at once. Apply Advance-Times. finally scoring on Thompson’s single
to right after George Anderson had
flied out and Cox had whiffed. Tiffin
tossed out Riggin for the final out.
A poor throw by Doran put Russ.
Anderson on first to start the sixth
from where he scored on Munro’s
double to right, Murray taking third
on the throw to the plate. Chalmers
bore down to strike out Pollard and
Pollock. When the last named fanned
Munro thought there were three out
and trotted in almost to the plate be
fore being sent back by frantic team
mates. Doran chased the left-fielder
back almost to third and then threw
the ball away, Munro scoring. Dick
was having one of his worst days in
years and Groves was brought in
from right field to assume catching
duties, Dick going to right and final
ly retiring in favor of Irwin.
Mellor drew a walk to start the big
sixth for Wingham and advanced to
second on Tiffin’s sacrifice. Chalmers
single to left and Munro’s wild heave
to third shoved Fred to the scoring
station and put Bob on second. Gur
ney looped a sipgle over second and
Chalmers moved to third. Another
squeeze-play worked to perfection as
Somers beat out a bunt to Riggin,
Bob scoring. Groves then crashed a
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE—
lc each, California plants 15c each.
Apply Carrick’s Green House,
Whitechurch.
•DURHAM SPRINGERS FOR SALE
—Soon to freshen. Apply L. Lott
and D. E. MacDonald.
FOR RENT—Grass Farm in the
Township of Turnberry, Apply to
J. H. Crawford.
FOR RENT—House on edge of town,
chicken house on property. Good
garden. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—House, lot and barn on
Josephine Street at a bargain $200.
Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—A rubber-tired Buggy,
with top, all in good shape. Andrew
Jamieson, Belgrave.
FOR SALE—A five-roomed cottage, good lot, fine shade trees. A real
bargain. See T. Fells.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A quantity of
used lumber, also barn frame square
timber. Apply R. S. McGee.
•LOOK your mower and binder over
right now. Order repairs in time.
Guards, sections, ledger plates,
bolts, rivets, jaws, etc. We also
stock shares and soles for all plows.
Homuth and Bennett, Service Sta
tion.
MEN’ GET VIGOR AT ONCE!
NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con
tain ray oyster invigorators and
other stimulants. One dose peps up - organs, glands. If not delighted,
maker refunds few cents paid. Call,
write McKibbon’s Drug Store.
WOMAN with nursing experience
wants light work as companion.
Apply Advance-Times.
WANTED—Glass with frosted band
having a Buffalo, deer, log hut and
rising sun and an Indian on the
cover. Apply Advance-Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Taylor, late of
the Township of East Wawanosh in
the County of Huron, Farmer, who
died on or about the ninth day of
April, A.D. 1936, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontar
io, on or before the 20th day of June
A.D. 1936, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the said 20th day of June, the assets
of the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled hereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then have notice.
Dated at Wingham, this second day
of June, A. D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the executor.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Wm. Purdon and family wish
to express their appreciation of the
many kindnesses shown them during
their recent bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
CURRIE—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, John A.
Currie, who passed away on June
12th, 1935.
—Ever remembered by his Widow
and Family.
DIED
LOCKRIDGE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, June 6th, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
J. Lockridge, who was born on Fri
day, June Sth.
HURONS OUTSCORE
KINCARDINE CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
•and Doran struck out to end the first
frame. Chalmers opened the fifth by
parking a double on the creamery
roof. He advanced to third when
Sutherland messed up Gurney’s roll
er both mnners being safe. Chalmers
and Somers then worked the squeeze
play, Bob scoring and Ken being safe
when Riggin kicked the ball away.
Groves drove a fly to centre, the run
ners holding their bases, but advanc
ed when Thompson walked to fill the
Ibascs. However, neither Doran nor
Smith could push any of their mates
across, Dick popping to Pollard ahd
irfatv rolling to tfie same player to
force Somers.
Kincardine also picked up a run in
the first half of the same inning and
went ahead with two more in the
sixth, ndne of the three being earned,
bollock singled to open the fifth and.
took second when ho one could field
Sutherland’s slow roller, Kddie get
ting a hit also. A had heave by t)or-
an attewipting1 to pick Pollock off se»
he remained while Oberlle gathered
in Mellor’s pop-fly. Pete then ground
ed to Raybould, now playing short,
the ice-star kicking it around for a
while and then tossing to Bruder in
an effort to get Tiffin at third. Brud
er promptly dropped it as if it was
red-hot rivet and while he was try
ing to locate the ball among his feet
Bill ambled on home. This particular
brilliant effort caused Mr. Oberle to
spit, or expectorate, if your going to
be fussy about it, very disgustedly,
Ditto a coupla hundred Walkerton
fans.
The Hurons’ lone bona-fide run
came in the ninth, Oberle plunking
Mr. Doran in the ribs to start pro
ceedings. Gurney bunted him to sec
ond from where he scored on Som
ers' rousing drive to centre. The cen
tre-fielders was forced to languish on
the paths, the tribal brethren being
unable to advance him.
GURNEY’S WON
LEAGUE OPENER
Town League Baseball Opener Thurs
day, Gurney’s Trim Lloyd’s 7-4
double over the right field fence, put
ting runners on secbnd and third. An
error by'Riggin on Cox’s throw scor
ed Somers and put Thompson on first
and Groves on third. The Tribe then
put on their third squeeze play of the
game, Groves scoring and Thompson
reaching second when Cox erred on
Irwin’s bunt. Smith struck out but
Cox erred again on Mellor’s roller,
Thompson scoring. Tiffin finally end
ed the rally-by flying out to centre
field.
The first game of the Town League
baseball was staged at the Town Park
on Thursday night between Gurney’s
and Lloyd’s, the former were the win
ners by 7 to 4. The game was late in
starting and only four innings were
played. Jim Gurney did the hurling
for the leather workers and Bob
Chalmers did the receiving. Bill
Groves pitched the first two stanzas
for the door-makers and the glove
clan gathered two runs off his offer
ings. Jack Pollock took the mound
for the third frame and this inning
was disastrous from the Woodwork
ers’ standpoint as the Glovemakers
grabbed off five runs. Small held
them down in the fourth however.
Lloyds’ scored three runs in the
first and one in the second but were
out of luck after that.
Line-ups:
Gurneys’—M. Groves cf; Chalmers
c; Gurney p; Kelly 3b; Sturdy ss;
Currie rf; Cruickshank lb; Hall If;
Douglas 2b.
Lloyds’—Posliff c; W. Groves p, 3b;
Waram lb; Ellacott 2b; Vanstone ss;
Pollock p; Fox 3b; Coller rf; Coutts
cf; Small 3b, p; Henderson If. Um
pire, F. Mellor.
"ME FOR BRAY’S
FROM NOW ON!”
SAYS E. WRIGHT
4 4 J T takes some real going to
1 beat Bray Stock,” writes E.
Wright of Islington. ’’There is no
comparison between Bray’s and
other chicks. Me for Bray’s from
now on!”
Mr. Wright holds this strong op
inion because of his experience
wiht 200 Bray New Hampshire
chicks which he got on March 14
this year. He lost just 2 out of
200, and how the others grew! At
9 weeks he "sold 10 cockerels, and
they weighed 31 lbs.—over 3 lbs.
apiece at 9 weeks!
“I never saw chicks grow like
these, or look as good,” Mr.
Wright reports. This is the kind
of growth that gives you Novem
ber eggs from June-hatched pullets
— or prime roasting chickens for
the Fall markets. At our special
“end-of-season” prices, you can get
into this money making stock for
a very low investment.
Come in—’phone—or write.
Fred W. BRAY Limited
CHICK HATCHERY
A. C. ADAMS, Agent
Wingham, Ontario.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT FOR MAY
HURONS KALSOMINE
WALKERTON NINE
Paterson Wieldls Brush on Caps as
Tribe Wins 5-0.
Manager Hal. Peterson nominated
himself to pitch the.first league game
of the season for the Wingham ball
club in Walkerton the the late lam
ented George V’s birthday and pro
ceeded to justify his faith in himself
by setting the Capitols' down with
four scattered hits and nary a run of
any sort. At the same time his team
mates were taking advantage of num
erous Walkerton lapses in the field
and a few hits of their ‘own to shove
over five runs and start off the sea
son on the right foot, with a win.
Leo Oberlle, on the mound for the
Capitols, also turned in a good game
allowing but one earned run.
The Walkerton aggregation as us
ual proved to be a great fighting
team, but also as usual, all their fight
was used up amongst one-another.
We’ve seen a lot of ball clubs but
never one with as consistently poor
club spirit as the Bruce County Town-
ers field. For years now the Caps
have been kicking their pennant
chances right in the slats and it looks
like they’ll keep right on doing it.
The club badly needs weeding out and
the bad-blood substituted by better
sports even if less brilliant players
than some of their present trouble
makers.
With Peterson getting steadily bet
ter as the game progressed, the Hur-
i ons looked very good last Wednes
day. Manager Pete shifted Bill Tiffin
to third base and Bob Thompson to
left field and the chubby infielder pro
ceeded to play a great game at the
I hot corner while Bob snared the lone,
I solitary fly that visited the Hurons’
outer garden all day. The Lucknow
lad also punished the ball with a ve
hemence but was unfortunate in get
ting only one hit.
The Tribe scored a pair in the first,
Gurney and Somers getting on via
errors aftei* Doran had flied out.
Groves’ single scored Gurney and
Somers moved over to third while
Wilson was messing up Thompson’s
hot grounder. Somers then scored
while Oberle was throwing out Tif
fin. Smith struck out to end the ral
ly. Gurney scored again in the third,
getting on on Raybould’s error and
taking second on Somers’ sacrifice.
Groves’ fly to centre was unable to
advance Wally, but the first-baseman
scampered home on Thompson’s line
single ot left
A particularly dazzling (?) bit of
fielding gave the Tribe No. 4 in the
sixth, Bill Tiffin opening with a roll
er to Bruder which the Mtter let i'bil
up his arm and Bill took firH/ Smith’s
sacrifice put Tviddy on second where
Cubs 14—Merkley 9
The clan of Merkley Hit the dust
Friday evening, when the Cubs drub
bed them 14-9. Merkleys gathered in
seven runs in the second and appear
ed headed for a win as the Cubs only
had one run up to that time. But
what a difference one innings makes.
The Cubs full of pep, confidence or
something came to bat in the third
and drove Lee off the mound and’
continued the parade when Robertson
tried to stem the tide. Seven runs
crossed the plate to put them one up.
Merkley’s grabbed two 'more in the
fourth but the Cubs added 6 off Has-
elgrove to win by the wide margin of
5 runs.
ross operated by Mr. John Falconer
of Wingham. Mr. Mark Gardner
and Mervin Deeves of Turnberry
have the contract of finishing this
job estimated at 800 cords. They
have engaged Mr. Jas. Bell and Mr.
Alf. Robinson to assist them. Mr.
Falconer has over 300 cords of hard
wood piled in his wood yard at Wing
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie of
St. Helens spent Saturday evening in
Wingham.
Mr. John Falconer and Mr. Geo.
Lowey visited Saturday in Brussels.
The Armstrong Bros, of Lucknow
spent Saturday in Wingham and Brus
sels.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner, Lome,
Ivan and babe Yvonne visited on
Monday last with Mr .and Mrs. Geo.
Lowey.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowey of
Lucknow and Mr. Lowey of Ripley
visited Wingham friends on Monday.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Wingham 15 - Fordwich 2
ANNUAL JUDGING
COMPETITION, JUNE 13
The tenth annual Huron County
Live Stock Judging Competition will
be held at Clinton, on Saturday, June
13th. This competition is open to all
boys and young men living in Huron
County, who are 26 years of age or
under. Contestants will be required to
register at the Recreation Park, Clin
ton by 8.30 a.m. and an entry fee of
25c is charged each contestant.
The Central League team did them
selves proud on Monday evening
when they took the Fordwich team
into camp 15-2 in their Own back
yard. Bill Groves did the hurling dut
ies for the lolcals for two innings,
Small finishing the game. Anderson
did the receiving.
R. H. E.
Wingham ........... 15 15 5
Fordwich .......................... 2 8 8
Clifford 13 - Wingham 8
Clifford won from the local Central
League squad at the Town Park on
Tuesday evening by the score of 13
to 8. The game was packed full of
hits, runs and errors but gave the fair
crowd that attended plenty of fun,
some good baseball and some heart
aches. Brussels play here next Tues
day in a scheduled game and a good
crowd of rooters should be on hand
to give the boys a hand.
BRUCE LEAGUE STAND
ING
W.L.P. C.
Wingham ............... 2 0 1000
Palmerston ............. 2 1 .666
Teeswater.............. 2 1 .666
Haririvi'r .............. 1 1 .500
Walkerton .........2... 0 2 .000
Kincardine ................. 0 2 .000
TURNBERRY
Mr, Jas, Owens has engaged for a
month with Mr. Robert Laidlaw brt
his Turnberry fox xfarm. I
Mrs, U. M. Champion, Mrs. Alex
Havens and Roy of Lucknow visited
on Saturday with Mrs. Marie Gardner,1
Mr, and Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs.
Garfield Ostrander dnd Rex of Luck-
St, Andrews Presbyterian Church,
now attended the Masonic Service 1ft
Wingham last Sunday morning.
, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Champion, Ml
Ceci! Armstrong and Ml R. Carter
returned from their bush job in Cui*
June 19-20
To
OTTAWA $7.40
MONTREAL $8.45
Quebec City $11.70
Ste. Anne de Beaupre
$12.30
Return Limit — Up to
June 22
Consult Agent — Ask1
for Handbill
Canadian Pacific
Debts ~ Debts
If you haven’t already sent
your list of accounts or notes to
KELLY & AIKEN
THE COLLECTION SPEC
IALISTS,
At
ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO,
it would be wise to do so now.
Remember—No Collection, No
Charge,
Established 1890.
Senior Fourth
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300,
N. Benedict 442, J. VanNorman
440, F. Lockridge 437, M. Homuth
426, K. Jackson 415, M. Fothergill
412, M. Templeman 409, B, Burgman
408, B, Scott 407, H, Brown 406, E.
Fitzpatrick 404, V. Currie 402, B.
Saint 402, B. Casemore 397, A. Sell
397, V, MacLean 395, R. Hamilton
387, B. Lloyd 383, M. Habkirk 376,
D. Adams 370, B. Sturdy 367, K,
Johnson 356, M. Radford 338, L. Ev
ans 328, R. Casemore 318, D. Hend
erson 311, A. Small 308, J. Roberts
302, B. Norman 299, J. Fraser 299, E.
Campbell 296, V. Morris 296, M. Con
nell 295, I. Clark 276, R. Sinnamon
250, E. Curtis 239, D. Stewart 233, J.
Breen 212.
W. J. Tiffin.
Junior Fourth
Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360.
B. Gannett 529, M. Giousher 520, H,
Hammond 518, F. Robinson 513, L.
Reid 511, E. Hogg 509, Jean Lee 507,
L. Dore 496, C. Hamilton 466, F.
Pickell 463, V. Ohm 460, H. Cantelon
447, N. Finlay 444, A. VanWyck 444,
N. Fry 411, L. Lloyd 401, W. Harris
391, M. Campbell 390, N. Mundy 887,
G. Johnson 383, D. Muray 378, D.
Mellor 335, W. Groves 333, H. Lee
323, E. Deyell 321, A. Stoakley 305,
John Lee 297, W. Seddon 278, Joe
Wilson 267.
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 650, Honors 488, Pass 390.
Grace Hingston 555, Ellen Bailey
547, Josephine VanNorman 546,
George Lloyd 541, Louise Thompson
517, Jack Hopper 516, Eileen Dark
512, Joe Falconer 511, Betty Groves
510, Grace Hutcheson 504, Eric
Schatte 502, Clarence Ohm 493, Laura
Collar 485, Harry Howard 482, Eva
Lediet 481, James Kennedy 480, Alan
Williams 470, Georgina Evans 468,
Jack Gorbutt 466, Jimmie Cameron
451, Betty Fitzpatrick 433, Kenneth
Crawford* 432, Carroll Casemore 407,
Billy Forsyth 395, Roy Dark 394, Jun
ior Nivins 394, Jack Carter 390, John
Wilson 383, Jack Rich 340, Reggie
Collar 314, Carl Vanner 300, Allan
Hyndman 280.
V. McLaughlin, Teacher.
Junior Third
Total 700, Honors 525, Pass 420.
Bill Galbraith 629, Grace Parker
603, Douglas Fry 590, Carl Clark 584,
Donald Hastie 570, Robert Chittick
569, Mildred Fitzpatrick 569, Craig
Armstrong 564, Jack Ludwig 552,
Lorraine Brown 551, Ruth Harris
550, Wallace Huuton 550, Frances
Brophy 548, Marjorie Falconer
543, Margaret MacLean 541, Lois
Adams 540, Bud Cruickshank 536,
Jack Day 532, Harold Hutton
519, Frances Durnin 513, Norma
Brown 508, Donna Buchanan 507,
Mary Lepard 506, Isobel MacLean
505, Doreen Garlick 500, Iris Temple
man 499, Ambrose Zettler 491, Alvin
Seli 490, Donald Campbell 486, Lloyd
Mundy 483, Grace Small 481, Joyce
Carter 454, Pat Fitzpatrick 448, Dor
is Finlay 441, Margaret Finlay 347.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher.
Senior Second
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Lillian Angus 451, Elizabeth Hare
422, Lauretta Everick 409, Joyce Wal
ker 401, Annie Shiell 399, Norman
Anderson 397, Frank Zettler 391, Mar
ie Lockridge 389, Wilfred Gannett 380,
Muriel Evans 377, Evelyn Allen 376,
Orwell Ailen 376, Jean McLeod 376,
Harold Seli 373, Edward Fitzpatrick
367, Shirley Edgar 361, Madeline
Mellor 340, Helen Carr 331, George
Copeland 330, Fred Templeman 318,
Ileen Morris 314, Jack Mellor 313,
Jimmy Stoakley 308, Jimmy Sander
son 291, Robert Prentice 288, Hugh
Bell 287, Percy Vanner 287, Roy Fin
ley 280, Arthur Brown 275.
E. J. Bennett, Teachpr.
Junior Second
Total 590, Honors 442, Pass 354.
Margaret Angus 501, Jean Prentice
498, Walter Burgess 493, Donald
Lloyd 489, Jean Stewart 487, Pauline
Clark 470, Jack Walker 447, Grace
Bailey 443, Jean Town 442, Cecil Yeo
442, Marjorie French 429, Isabel
Brown 423, Marjorie Sinnamon 408,
Eddie Carter 387, Evelyn Evans 385,
Billie Hilbert 373, Jack Ernest 369,
Mary ForSyth 366, Jack Montgomery
356, Raymond Bell 349, Freddie Ohm
337, Billie Lee 308, George Breen 304,
Arnold Finlay 259, Gilbert Robinson
168.
B. Joynt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 465, Honors 323, Pass 258.
Milton Brown 416, IJelen Forbes
414, Dorothy Wells 386, Jimmie Col-
borne 385, Billy Field 383, Alma
Thompson 377, Margaret VanNorman
377, Jack’Lockridge 374, Donald Mac
Leod 373, Gerald Brophy 365, Jean
Willoughby 364, Betty Finley 352,
Jack Musgrove 349, Teddy Bailey 347,
June Everick 336, Mary Prentice 336,
Billy Templeman 329, Shirley Lloyd
318, Jack Lloyd 311, Helen Lockridge
311, Wanda Cowah 250. -. . ....
Primary ClasS-^Total^OO/Honors
300, Pass 240—Barbara Ross 378, Lil-
LADIES’ WASH FROCKS
Fashionable Dresses as shown in this pop
ular slub cotton, smart styles with *1 AO contrasting trim. Each ............... £»izO
CHILDREN’S PRINT FROCKS
Smart range of print dresses covering ages
6 to 14 years, every one a satisfac- OQ tory washing print. Each.........................C
SUMMER READY-TO-WEAR
Our stock of these summery garments is
large and varied, covering every popular
summer fabric. A price 9 Q S
range to suit from....... XivJ/O and up
in regular and half sizes.
WASH DRESSES AT 98c
See the new range of these popular Wash
Dresses, organdy trim, etc.All priced ......................... uOv
ELASTIC SPORT GIRDLE
All elastic girdles that afford ample sup
port, etc., come in white and tea rose with
four hose supports.
Each ......... .............
79c
CELASUEDE LUXURIOUS
LINGERIE
washing, nor run. See our popular *7C|z»
priced range, priced at, Garment....... • */Vj
Ideal Lingerie for Summer wear, does not as
follows, hold perspiration odors, shrink in
KNEE HIGH HOSE
Excellent Hose for Summer
wear, wide band of elastic top,
which means comfort. In new
summer shades.
Pair .............................79c
79c Summer Panties 49c
Rayon Panties in new rib
weave, showing fine lace inserts
etc.; Sizes, small, medium and
large.
RAYON SATIN SLIPS
These popular styled slips
come in white and tea rose, size
34 to 44, lace trim, with adjust
able straps.
Each .........................1.65
SUMMER GLOVES
Smart creations in-net silk, etc.
Gloves add that finished touch
to completeness. Priced at
PairSOC to 1.00
Sew it yourself with.the aid of Pictorial or Chatelaine pat
terns. Better fit and workmanship, home sewing with pattern help ’
results in better wearing and ^appearance. Pictorial Patterns 25
to 50c each. Chatelaine, the popular 15c and 25c Pattern.
WARM WEATHER FROCKS
Our new stock is complete. Summery material such as Voiles,
Dimity Batiste and Lawki. We predict these materials outstanding
this season. 36 and 38 inches widle. Priced! OAn OA
Yard......................... 4Z7C andOtFC
Featuring piques and tick tock Wash Fabrics. Heavier type of
wash materials, showing new coloring and de- /IQCK/»
signs. Yard....................................-.............„......tH/C to OOC
Han Jones 374, Patricia Wild 363,
Mary Forbes 359, Joan Edgar 352,
Mary Vanner 351, Betty Allan 350,
George Town 341, Howard Breen 266.
P. Johns, Teacher.
Primary
Total 650, Honors 485, Pass 390.
Donna Tervit 631, MaryLu Connell
629, Ross Johnston 626, Jimmy Ben-
inger 611, Tommy Lockridge 609,
Donald Schatte 606, Helen Arthur
606, Grant Ernest 605, Betty Sander
son 601, Dawna Walker 600, Ruth
Gannett 591, Iona Henderson 580,
Alan MacKay 577, Buddy Wild 577,
Gerald LaRue 574, Bobby Finlay 569,
Laurene Prentice 568, Helen Sturdy
561, Charlie Lee 555, Ronald Browne
541, Joyce Hingston 540, Donna
Lockridge 535, Wilma Dark 527, Paul
ine Co.wan 517, John Armitage 514,
Madaline Deyell 511, Therese Fitz
patrick 510, Betty Mae Hutcheson
508, Florence Harris 501, Rose Marie
Ohm; 492, Tresena Bondi 487, Donald
Montgomery 444, Edna Templeman
416, Robert Morris 387, Greta Hynd
man 363, Paul Smith 272, Marie Fitz
patrick 153.
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
Auto Fender
and
Body Repairing
We Make Your Car Look Like NEW
We specialize on Fender and Auto Body Repairing.
Let us remove the bump marks on your car.
We are fully equippel to give you an expert arid
satisfactory job.
PAINT UP YOUR OLD BUS
We have the finest Spray Equipment and will do
the job in any color you desire.
C. N. MERKLEY
Shell Service Station Phone 84