Clinton News-Record, 1950-03-02, Page 5'X'HURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record Classified Adlets Quick BringResults
CASH RATE -(If paid by Wed- ,
DeSday following date of. ,inser-
tion) --One cent a word first in-
sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
sequent Insertions one cent a word.
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direr: -
'tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF .CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
THREE -ROOMED FURNISHED
apartment. Phone 199W., 9p
'UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
'to rent, large living room and
kitchen, hot . water in kitchen,
bath, Three bedrooms, available
'March 18. Phone 301W. 9-b
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
YOUNG COUPLE WITH TWO
children wish to rent house in
town. Don Smith at Lorne Brown
Motors. 8-9-b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
OIL STOVE, throws excellent
heat; windshield defroster. W. N.
Counter, Clinton. 9-b
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
SET OF FARM SLEIGHS for sale,
real good shoeing; 6" Beatty grain
grinder. Glen Wise, phone 907r24,
9-10-b
RAVE TROUGHING
AND PLUMBING
RAVE TROUGHING and Plumb-
ing; pressure pumps; jet pumps.
Rae Crawford, phones: Brussels
54r13; Clinton 911r4. •
9-10-11-p
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
SIX TONS BALED SECOND-
• out Alfalfa. Ernie Crich, phone
Clinton 614r24. 8-9-p
FARM HELP
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving soon.
Apply to Cde Haan, Belgreve,
Ont. 7-b-tfb
FLOORING AND TILING
CONTRACTOR FOR TILE,
marble, terazzo, mastic, plastic
and claytiling, fireplaces, good
work for less money by Kitchener
Ceramic Co., Kitchener, 87 Blu-
cher St., call 2-9113. 8-17-p
FURNITURE FOR SALE
ONE MADE-TO-ORDER Kitchen
Cabinet with, top 24 inches wide
by 60 inches long; four drawers;
two 100 -pound bins; top section
12 by 60 inches with three doors
and three shelves, Mrs. Frank
Lobb, phone Clinton 290J. 8-9-b
GRAIN FOR SALE
'500 BUSHEL "BEAVER" OATS
eseed grain), $1 per bushel, F. W.
Andrews, phone 33, Clinton.
9 -b -tib
FEW BUSHELS "CASCADE"
'heavy yielding spring wheat; also
e few bushels Clinton oats; two-
wheel-iiar•m trailer with stock
rack, Ferg VanEgmond, phone
187. 9-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.
TWO FRESH COWS, CALVES at
foot grade Guernsey * and grade
ode
Jersey: five and eight years old,
respectively. Apply James A.
'White, Highway No. 8, Goderich,
phone Goderich 723R. 9-b
TWO JERSEY COWS—buyer can
have his pick of the herd. Joe
Corey, phone 807r12. 9-p
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — BUNCH OF KEYS,
probably at rink; cowhide zip-
pered note book containing all
year's notes and two good fountain
pens. Finder return to Rick
Elliott, phone 27. 9-b
;LOST — BROWN AND WHITE
Terrier, lost Saturday, February
'25, in Clinton. Finder return to
W. Swan, phone 205W. 9-p
'STRAYED — BLACK AND TAN
demale hound strayed to premises
last Friday. Owner may have
same 'by paying for this adver-
tisement. Charles Wise, phone
S05r24. 9-p
WOOD FOR SALE
DRY WOOD FOR SALE, deliver-
ed. Phone Gibson's, 907r23, or
Wise's 907r24. 9-10-b
HOUSES FOR SALE •
SEVEN -ROOMED HOUSE, Mor-
ris St., Blyth, attic insulated,
asbestos shingle siding; two -car
garage, two Mots. Mervin Govier,
R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 1358.
8-11-p
MEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE
containing two apartments. Must
be sold to close estate. ' Contact
Jabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80.
2-b-tfb
II/2STOREY FRAME DWELLING;
living room, dining room, kitchen,
den, down; four bedrooms and
sunporch up; three-piece bath
down; furnace; garage; small
garden; good location; possession
about -April 1. H. C. Lawson,
Realtor, phone Clinton 251W.
6-h-tfb
FOR QUICK SALE—NEW Five -
roomed cottage, instil brick sid-
ing, asphalt roof, oak floors
throughout, three-piece bath,
built-in cupboards, basement, all
connected to sewer, water and
lights, immediate possession. This
house will be sold foe highest
cash offer on or before March 20,
Subject to reserve bid. Apply
Bert " Huller, King St., phone
319J. 5-b-tfb
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVE HORSES WANTED FOR
mink feed; mink scarves for sale.
Elmer Trick, phone 907r5.
4-b-tfb
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C How's orchard, mile north of
town.' Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. • " 9-18-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer
prices. If not, will pay fertilizer
prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder-
ich. 2btfb
NOTICE
WILL THE PERSON WHO BOR -
rowed the dehorning clippers from
the Cities Service Station, Clin-
ton. on or about the first of De-
cember, please return them to
the same place. 9-p
PIANO FOR SALE
SHERLOCK-MANNING Upright
Piano, for sale, in A-1 condition.
Wilbur Welsh, R3ttenbury St. E.,
Clinton. 9-p
POULTRY FOR SALE
BARRED BOCK PULLETS, 71/4
months old, $1.60 each. Corn
Burma, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone
807r21. 9-p
PUPS FOR SALE
BLACK ' COCKER SPANIEL
puppies for sale. Phone 191W.
RADIO SERVICE
ROBERT WEEKS, Radio Service,
member ` National Schools, Los
Angeles, Calif. Radio service,
constriction, installation of an-
tennae, adjustment and repair.
Noise and interference elimina-
tion caused by fluorescent lights,
motors, etc. Phone Clinton 633r3,
or write H.R. 4, Clinton. 8-9-p
WANTED
FOLDING CARRIAGE IN GOOD
condition, reasonable, Apply Box
"S",NEWS-RECORD. 9-b
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES.
hedges end shrubbery to trim.
Over 25 years' experience. David
Squire, Box 45, Glencoe.
9-10-11-b
PRESBYTERIAN WA
The WA of Clinton Presbyter-
ian Church will hold its March
meeting at the Manse, on Tues-
day, March 7, at 3 p.m. Th e
Wiles are asked to bring their
thimbles.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Glenn Deitz, Henson,
wishes to thank the many friends
who sent her cards, flowers and
fruit, Hensalite Girls Dance Club
for basket of fruit, while a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital; thanks
also to the. hospital staff and Dr.
J. C. Goddard. 9-b
CARD OF THANKS
Bob Person wishes to express
deepest appreciation for the kind-
ness of friends during his attack
of the flu, and also for the flow-
ers, books, cards and cells made
in person and by telephone,
9-p
0
GET IT
NE -1 Spring
Owing to the recent increases
in the price of raw wools, there
is a definite trend towards high-
er prices for Fall of 1950 and
Spring of 1951 on all
men's suits.
9 9 •
Buy yours NOW!
• •- •
BLUES - GREYS - BROWNS
• •
GABARDINES - WORSTEDS
SERGE'S
• • •
$29.50 to $59,50
'TOPCOATS •
See the new lines for Spring
now. in
HATS
Top off your ensemble with a
new hat by Stetson or Adam
Suit
PICKETT a CAMPBELL
STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS
PHONE 25 CLINTON
BIRTHS
HICKS=In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, February 96,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hicks, Clinton, a daughter
(Linda Joy).
DEATHS
BERRY—In Bayfield, on Mon-
day, February 27, 1950, Mand
Catherine Howard, beloved wife
of Charles IL Henry, in her 73rd
year. Funeral from Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home, High St.,
Clinton, to Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, to Bayfield
Cemetery, on Wednesday,
OBITUARY
MRS. ALBERT VODDEN
Funeral services were held at
the Bell and Mutch Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, on Saturday,
February 25, 1950, for Lydia Irene
Ferris, beloved 'wife of Albert
Vodden, Blyth. Rey. W. J. Rogers
of Blyth United Church officiat-
ed and interment followed in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William Lov-
ett, Ira Rapson, Grant and Harry
Snell, Derwin Carter and Arthur
March 1.Hayward. Flower bearers were
HODGKINSON—At the home of Walter Bewley, Edward Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shoe- Harold Ferris.
bottom, Albert St., Clinton, on Mrs. Vodden, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Robert Ferris and
Lydia Jenkins, was born in Hul-
lett Township, and had spent her
entire lifetime im the Hullete and
Davison Funeral Home, Luck- Blyth area. Following her 'mar -
now, to Kinlough Presbyterian riage 'she and her husband had,
Church, to Greenhill Cemetery,
L u c k n o w, on Wednesday,
March 1.
PERRY—At her home in Toron-
to, an Friday, Feb. 17, 1950,
Annie Venstone, formerly of
Varna, beloved wife of James
Perry.
SUNDERCOCK — Suddenly, in
Hullett Township, on Thursday,
February 23, 1950, John Charles
Sundercock, beloved husband of
Rose Ann Weymouth, in his
50th year. Private funeral ser-
vice from his late residence, lot
25, concession 14, Hullett Town-
ship, to Blyth Union Cemetery,
on Sunday, February 26.
TIGHE—In Clinton Public Hos- survives. Also surviving are two
pital, on Wednesday, March 1, brothers, Bert Ferris, Provost,
1950, John Francis Tighe,raged Alta., and Rees Ferris on the
54 years. Resting at his late homestead, Hullett Township;
residence. Lot 24, Concession 6, and three sisters, Ida, Mrs. W. B.
Hullett Township. Requiem Bell. Hullett; Edna, Mrs. E. S.
High Mass will be sung in St. Knechtel, London; and Gertrude,
Joseph's Church, Clinton, on Mrs. Joseph Bewley, Morris
Friday morning, March 3, at Township.
ten o'clock, to R.C. Cemetery, Among those from a distance
Hullett Township. who were present for the funeral
VODDEN — In Clinton Public were Mrs. Vodden's sister, Mrs. E.
Hospital, on Thursday, 'Febru- S. Knechtel, London, and Mr.
my 23, 1950, Lydia Irene Ferris, Vodden's brother, Ernest Vodden,
beloved wife of Albert W. Vod- Woodham, and sister, Mrs. W. R.
den, Blyth. Funeral from the Nimmo, Toronto.
Ball and Mutch Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, to Clinton JOHN CHARLES SUNDERCOCK
Cemetery, on Saturday, Febru- A funeral service for ' John
ray 25. Charles Sundercock was conduct -
o ed at his late residence in Hul-
lett Township on Sunday after -
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY noon, February 26, by Rev. W. J.
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Rogers of Blyth United Church.
Society will meet in the Council Mr. Sundercock was a victim
Chamber on Wednesday, March 8, of a gun accident sustained while
at 8 p.m. Discussions will be in- lie was hunting rodents in his
troduced by: Lilacs, Mrs. F. Fing- born. He was in his 50th year.
land; Roses, Mrs. S. Castle, Jr.; Besides his wife, the former
pruning, Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel; Rose Ann Weymouth, he is sur -
general flower talk, Mrs. C. H. vived by one daughter, Mrs.
Epps. Bring your problems and Reginald Collar, Wingham; two
suggestions. The public are
cordially invited,
--n
Auburn Twins Mark
Their 83rd Birthday
Monday, February 27, 1950,
Maud Beatrice Mayhew, belov-
ed wife of Freeborn Hodgkin-
son, Funeral from the W. J.
taken up farming near Londes-
bore 'and continued to reside there
till last October when they re-
tired and moved to Blyth, Ieaving
the farm on account of Mrs.
Vodden's poor health. Mrs. Vod-
den 'was identified with Blyth
United Church.
Mrs. Vodden had suffered for
over a year with a heart ail-
ment but had only been seriously
ill for four days when her death
occurred in Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Thursday afternoon,
February 23.
In June 1929 Mrs. Vodden was
united in marriage with her hus-
band, Albert W. Vodden, who
Mrs. John McPhee and Miss
Martha Mcllwain, twin sisters of
Auburn, celebrated their 83rd
birthday Wednesday, March 1.
Mrs. McPhee is the former Ellen
McIlweln.
They are daughters of the late
David McIlwain. and the former
Jane Johnston Mcllwain and were
born in West Wawanosh near
Nile. They attended S.S. No, 1,
West Wawanosh. Fifty-five years
ago Ellen McIlwain married John
McPhee. Alter their marriage
they piived on the Auburn -Nile
boun are where Mr. McPhee died.
Mris. McPhee has a family of IS DISCUSSED
two sons, Cliff, on the home-
stead, and Ralph, London; three
stepchildren, Thomas, West Wa-
wanosh; David, Vermillion, Alta.,
and Mrs. (Dr.) (Laura) Jackson,
Embro. She has 12 grandchild-
ren and 14 great grandchildren.
Of a family of 13 Mrs. McPhee
and Miss Mcllwain have one sis-
ter, Mrs, John Tiffin (Mary),
Goderich, and one heather, Wil-
liam, Auburn. William's twin
brother died two years ago. Miss
McIlwain has made her home
with her sister for the past 37
years but is spending this winter
With her brother, William. Both
are members of Nile United
Church.
Miss Mcllwain is remarkably (Continued from Page One)
smart. and active but Mrs. Mc- protest against the enactment of
Phee is not enjoying good health. any possible provincial legisla-
tion permitting the commercializ-
e ation of sports in any municipal-
ity in the Province on the Sab-
bath, and copies of the resolu-
tion were ordered to he forward-
ed to the local member; of the
Ontario Legislature, and to the
Provincial Secretary. '
Permission was granted by the
Presbytery to the congregation
of Whitechurch to sell part of
the Glebe at present belonging
to the manse property. Two rep -
representatives of the congrega-
tion spoke for the congregation,.
concerning this request.
The next meeting of the court
was arranged for, an St. Andrew's
Church, Wingham, on the second
Tuesday of May.
The meeting was closed with
prayer and benediction by• the
Moderator.
sisters, Mrs. William Hughes,
Dauphin Manitoba, and Mrs
William Waymouth, Windsor, One
son, Donald Keith, was a victim
of a flying accident in 1944 while
in the service of his country.
Friends and relatives attended
the funeral from Windsor, Strat-
ford, Toronto sect Hamilton.
Pallbearers were Will Grainger,
Clifford Sundercock, Emerson
Hesk, Harold Longman, Frank
Collar and John Adams. Flower -
bearers were Murray Waymouth,
Ross Waymouth, Bob Sundercock,
Gordon Hesk, Weston Weymouth
and Douglas Waymouth.
Interment i
i was mode in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
ARTIFICIAL
ICE PROJECT
(Continued from Page One)
The speaker stressed that drain-
age must be good as surplus water
would cause heaving.
After considerable discussion,
the matter of artificial ice plant,
as well as new seating, was left
with the Arena Committee which
will present a complete report
at the next meeting of the Club
on March 14, after a full in-
vestigation is made.
REV. D. J. LANE
NOMINATED AS
HEAD OF SYNOD
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. C.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
P'" OMPT
Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
Not''ce to Creditors
In the 'Estate of OLIVE SLOAN.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Olive Sloan;
late el' Town of Clinton, ,County
of. Huron, Married Woman, .de-
ceased, who died on or about the
16th ;ley of February. 1950, are
hereby notified to send in to the
rnidersienee on or before the 18th
day of March, 1950, full partic-
ulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the
raid estate will be distributed
s
amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to claims
of which the undersigned shall
then have notice, -Si the exclusion
PHONE of all others. and the undersign-
ed will not be liable to eny per -
arm of whose claim the under-
1 Isigned shall not '•
then. have notice for• the assets so distributed ar am part thereof.
• Dated at Sdaforth, this 17th
day of February, 1950,
/.�� lrI f \S Q� ,.9 By their
ALVINoW. SILLERY,
�y f TALL G Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate,
f 6-9-10-b
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
—NOW PLAYING—
" A BB O T T
A N D
COSTELLO
HOLLYWOOD"
—Mon - Tues -• Wed --
GARY
COOPER
"THE
FOUNTAINHEAD"
with Patricia Neal, Raymond
Massey and Kent Smith
Coming: Errol Flynn in
"Adventures of DON JUAN"
CAPITAL THEATRE
G O D' E. R I C H
NOW: Walter Pidgeon & Peter
Lawford in "The RED DANUBE"
MON. -- TUES. -- WED. .—
Ronald Reagan - Virginia Mayo
Eddie Bracken — For a pleasing
evening of ,real enjoyment we
suggest you share some fun and
companionship with
"The Girl From Jones
Beach"
REGENT THEATRE
S E A F O R T H
NOW: "BIG JACK" a rugged out-
door stoily packed with action
and humor.
— MON., TUES., WED. —
Gary Cooper - Patricia Neal &
Raymond Massey - One of the
season's most discussed produc-
tions, a suspenseful novel becomes
a screen master -piece,
• "The Fountainhead"
-- THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT, —
Maureen O'Hara, Melvyn Douglas, — TUTII1S.. FRL, SAT. —
Gloria Grahame—How far will a Ann Blyth - A. Duff - George
woman go to protect her own Brent—Driving action, beautiful
happiness? Learn the answer from babkgrounds and a dynamic ever -
this great picture• moving story are featured in—
"A Woman's Secret" "RED CANYON"
Coming: "FOUR FACES WEST" Coming: Ingrid Bergman, 'Charles
and "HERE COMES TROUBLE" Boyer in "ARCH OF TRIUMPH"
•
Complete
DISPERSAL SALE
of Re,istered and Grade Cattle,
Horses, Hogs and Feed for Fred
Corbett and Son at Maple View
Farm. Staffs, lot 9, concession 7,
Ribbert Township, on
Wednesday, March 8
commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp.
Team of grey Percheron mares,
7 and 12 yrs. Cattle -35 lots Reg-
istered Hereford cattle, featuring
W.H.R. and Domino breeding con-
sisting of 8 bulls, 17 young cows
and calves and 10 open heifers.
Grade cattle —2 cows, fresh; 1
choice Holstein heifer due Max. 10;
2 steers, 1 yr.; 2 young calves.
Hogs -12 brood sows, 1 York
hog; 40 young pigs, weaners end
chunks. Feed—About 20 tons of
choice mixed hay; 200 bus. mixed
grain.
b This herd is in a T.B. tested area
with no re -actors. All females
vaccinated for Bang's disease,
Booth on the grounds.
Fred H. Carbert & Son
Proprietors, Staffa.
Auctioneers: W. S. O'Neil, E. R.
O'Neil, Percy Wright. 9-p
Clearing
AUCTION 'SALE
of Farm, Farm Stock
and Implements
At Lots No. 14 and 15 on the
Bayfield Line, and corner of
the 7th concession of Gode-
rich Township, '7 • mile'
southwest of Clinton on •
Thursday, March 9
at 12.30 sharp, consisting of:
HORSES: Belgian mare, aged;
Belgian horse, aged.
CATTLE: Durham- cow, 6 yrs.
old, due Feb. 28; Hereford cow,
5 yrs. old, due March 1; Hereford
cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 3;
Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, milking,
clue April 30; Hereford cow, 7
yrs. old, milking, due June 9;
Durham heifer (winter calf). All
cows are T.B. tested, se -Eject to
re -test in 60 days.
PIGS: 11 pigs, 6 weeks old.
POULTRY: 3 geese; 1 gander.
IMPLEMENTS Etc.: 1948Chev-
rolet
he -
rolet Sedan, fully C v
equipped, mil-
eage 3,000 miles, tires like new;
W. D. Allis Chalmer tractor,
equipped with lights, , PTO hyd-
raulic lift and pulley; 2 -furrow
hydraulic plow and 8 ft. hydraulic
scalier and cultivator; set of
tractor chains; Allis Chalmer 5 ft.
combine, equipped with bin, bag-
ger, scour screen, rotary pick-up,
straw spreader end set of screens
for all grass seeds and beans;
Cockshutt tractor hitch power
lift; 13 -row disc drill; Bissell
Otaco 2 -wheel manure spreader
(large size) never used; George
White silo filler on rubber with
45 ft. of pipes end emery wheel;
Allis Chalmer 2 -furrow tractor
plow - on rubber; rubber tire
wagon, all steel frame, complete
with flat rack; M.H. double disc;
80 ft. of 7 -inch 5 -ply threshing
belt; 20 ft. of 4 -inch belt; Ren-
frew electric cream. separator;
125 ft. of hay fork rope; 2 pres-
sure guns; set of truck chains,
750x8.25.
NOTE: The above implements
and equipment are only one to
two years old, and all in the best
of condition.
M.H. 10 ft. •hay rake; M.H. root
pulper; M.H, walking plow; single
row scuffl•er; set of bench s'.eighs:.
all steel circular scw, on runners
with 30 and 32 inchsaw blades;
2 hay cars (1 new) sling chains;
sling roper; hay fork; 150 ft. of
snow fence; quantity of barb
wire; 3 -ring wire silo; wheel
barrow (on rubber); lawn mower
(on rubber) quantity of cedar
posts (hundreds to choose from);
set of double harness; horse col-
lars: vices, sledges, wedges', log, -
ging chains, forks, shovels, whiffle
trees; neck yokes and numerous
other articles. .
FARM: At the Fame time and
piece there will be offered for
sale, subject to resrve bid, the
farms consisting approximately of
248 acres of clay and clay loam
with 60 acres of maple bush end
permanent pasture; about 170
acres of workable land, all tiled,
with 24 acres of fall wheat and
32 acres of plowing done. • On the
farm is •a never -failing well with
windinill, a -spring creek running
through the' farm, and the river
at the back of Perm.
The 'buildings consist of a two-
sterey frame house with furnace;
bank barn, 65x85 (stable room for;
90 head of cattle), with a poultry
house above the stable, .a driving
shed 26'x36'.
This farm is equipped with
hydro.
TERMS on Stock and Imple-
meets—CASH.
TERMS on. Farm: 10 .per. cent
down with further particulars
made known on day of sale; or
write to the auctioneer.
Gordon Turner,
Proprietor
ietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
IC. W. Colquhoun, = Clerks
Refreshments served, by Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Clinton Canad-
ian Legion.
�;'y_.`!.:«;«,'�+' «;«:«;.p`..i a.;«;.»w,:�;«ww;«,«-,a`,+Br.;� ,• .» � ,».»:: � r«:»;»± i.';«,.o,«:«';.': ±«
HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE ,
IF WE NEGLECT SO GREAT SALVATION ',.'
Heb. 2:3
ESCAPE WHAT?
The wicked shall be tinned into m 9:17 HELL Believe on the LORD JESUS CHRIST 11•
iii
ESCAPE HOW? and thou shalt be SAVED.—.•Acts• 16:31 ' )
Behold, now is the accepted time; now A
,t« ESCAPE WHEN? is the day of salvation. — II Car. 6:2
3. »CHAS.. E. PULLER .Box x123 vLos Angeles 53, Calif.
Clinton Old Boys' Reunion
August 5-9, 1950
This is YOUR
Reunion!
OFFICIAL INVITATIONS
are being mailed on or about March '15.
Please forward names and addresses of your
friends and relatives, before March 10.
To assist the Secretary, please have these writ-
ten out in legible form and send to
H. C. LAWSON
Secretary,
Clinton Old Boys' Reunion
7-3-9-b
.Distinctive Portraiture
TO SHOW YOU AT YOUR BEST
Keep for tomorrow the most memorable moments of to-dayl
Take advantage of SPECIAL OFFER now by phoning
CLINTON 203 for your appointment
.,,.�, ws�Anoe�
D.' HYSLOP CO.
Your Resident Clinton Photographer
Behind the Post Office
Behind Office
IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT UP
AND BRIGHTEN UP
—USE-•–
•MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS
From Our Well -stocked Shelves
Be sure and see the
KEM-GLO MIRACLE PAINT
now in stock,
-- ALSO —
A Complete Stock of
PLUMBING FIXTURES — SINKS
TOILETS — BATHS and BASINS
and LAUNDRY' TUBS.
— COME AND SEE OUR STOCK —
Hugh R. awkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244 --
CLINTON
Our Limit Is
Four NEW
AUSTI,NS
during March
Act now if interested in securimg one of these
POPULAR, ECONOMiCAL. DEP.ENDAI31..E CARS.
Austin Sales & Service
Jonathan Hugill and Sons
PHO'NE 784-W CLINTON; RES. 616r34