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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-07-01, Page 6eTHeIltSDAY, JLTE,Y 1, 1948 CLINTON NE1/VS-RECO-RD PAGE FIVE News -Record Classified dlets Bring Quick CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed- nesday following date of inset: - tion) --One cent a word first in- sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-, eequent insertions one cent a word (minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex- tra for box number or for direc- tion to NEWS -RECORD Office, IF CHARGED -15 cents extra. DEADLINE -9 p.m. Wednesday, ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FOUR -ROOM APARTMENT with hydro. Apply Box "H", NEWS - RECORD. 2'7-p .FURNISHED APARTMENT TO rent. Apply H. Charlesworth, phone 199w. 27-b 'TWO ROOMS SUITABLE FOR young couple for light housekeep- ing. Phone 461. 27-b AGENTS WANTED MEN! WATKINS DEALERS earning dverage minimum. $40.00 to $75.00 weekly. Do not delay any further in requesting free Information for the vacant Rural District in your section. This fine opportunity of being your own •boss, without investment on your part is limited to those who act fast. If you have a car or can purchase one, write today. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O -C-16, Montreal, Que. 27-29-31-b AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1939 DODGE SEDAN71938 FORD deluxe coach; Durham cow, to freshen August 1. J. E. Howard,' 33ayfield, phone Clinton 624r31. 27-b 1938 CHEVROLET COACH. Apply T. A. Burns, 138 James St., Mar- ket Square, Clinton. • 27-p 1934 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Coupe, motor overhauled, rea- sonable. Apply Box "C" NEWS - RECORD. 26-b 1936 CHEVROLET COACH, RE- rently overhauled, also 1931 Ford coupe. Ivan Hoggart, phone, Clin- ton 805r22. 27-p EMPLOYMENT WANTED TWO TEEN AGE GIRLS WOULD like job minding children in af- ternoons. Phone 1023. 27-p FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE • ONE ATTERNATIONAL HAY loader in good condition. Apply Joe Flynn, phone Clinton 801r4, RUBBER TIRED WAGON, $40; good flat hay rack; two furrow 'tractor plow; tractor disc; two good tires; wagons cut down $20. W. B. Thompson, 21/2 miles west of Clinton on No, 8 Highway. 26-29-b FURNITURE FOR SALE 'KITCHEN CABINET with granite top and flour bin; small kitchen range, nearly new. Argyle Lock- hart, phone Goderich 936r5, 27-p HELP WANTED, FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, duties 'to commence at once, for family of one adult and three teen age children. Apply Ellwood Epps, • phone 42, Clinton. 26btfb LOST AND FOUND LOST—ON THE BEACH NEAR Malta (cement) steps, Bayfield, on Friday, June 25, a pair of horn rimmed glasses. Finder please leave at Cities Service FISHING OUT OF SEASON Station, Hayfield, Reward, 27-h The :following persons have been prosecuted under the Game and Fisheries Act by K. J. Tuck and G. 11. Harris, conservation officers in Huron County, for he- ing in possession of black bass during closed season: W. B. Hol- liday and L. Francis, both of FOUND — CHILD'S YELLOW Stratford; Grant Fisher, R.R. 4, wool coat on King St., on Thurs- Goderich; Harold Foster, and T. clay, June 24. Owner may ,have B. Foster, London. Each was Tin - same by paying for this advertise- eel $10 and costs. Bass season :ment and phone 381j. 27-p opens July 1. HOUSES FOR SALE BIRTHS IN CLINTON, EIGHT ROOMED - , well - built, two - storey frame house, two -car garage, large lot. If you want something good, see this. Information about this prop- erty can, be ,antained by &intact- ing Charles E, Elliott, Box 238, Clinton, phone 326. Early posses- sion can be arranged. 26-28-b IN CLINTON, A TWO STOREY, eight room, dwelling, three-piece bath with auternatic electric hot water heater, furnace, full base- ment, garage, good location, pos- session within 30 days. Price $3,800. For further particulars apply to H. C. Lawson, Real Estate Broker, phone 251-w, Clinton. 27btfb IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, seven room brick dwelling, modern con- veniences, air conditioning heating system, insulated, newly decorat- ed; garage. Apply to H. C. Law- son, Real Estate Broker, phone 251W, Clinton. 8tfb 11/2 AND 1 STOREY, FRAME, asphalt shingle clad, dwelling with full cellar, hydro, water and gar- age situated on William Street in the Town of Clinton. Immediate possession and for sale only. Ap- ply G. B. Elliott, Realtor, Blyth. 27-28-b TWO-STOREY DWELLING IN Clinton; built in 1947; eight lov- ely modern rooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, four -piece bath down; self contained 'apartment second floor with kitchen, dinette, liv-, ing room, bedroom and two-piece bath up; full basement, oil burner heating, electric water heater, in- sulated. This is an outstanding property in first class condition. For appointment to inspect call H. C. Lawson, Real Estate Broker, Clinton, phone 251w. 26tfb 'LIVESTOCK FOR SALE DURHAM COWe SEVEN YEARS old, due in one week. This is an exceptionally good cow. Alex Sparks, concession 4, Bayfield. 27-p 36 PIGS ABOUT SIX WEEKS old. Apply 'Ivan Hoggart, phone Clinton 805r22. 27-p NINE PIGS NINE WEEKS OLD. Apply Weldon Tyndall, Londes- bero$ phone Clinton 803r32. 27b MISCELLANEOUS SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north of town; also ladders for sale, var- ious lengths. Enemire. 27-35-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, ' 11-btfb. NOTICE ANYONE FOUND TRESPASSING on Part Lots 41 and 51, Tucker - smith Township, Huron Rd. and London Rd. surveys, at any time hereafter will be prosecuted by the owner, A. E. Parry, May ard, 1948. 19-26ptfh PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth- ing, free estimates. Write or phone William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton. 2btl 'LOST—STRAYED FROM LOT 11, Hayfield Road North, one year- ling Durham heifer, red, no horns, round be over river in Goderich Township. Finder please advise Lyle Hill, Brucefield. 27-p 44:44 4.t4.440 44+44 484 ',K.:. C.4 4.....;.e4 ei .1 1 awn -Mowers :*** REDUCED For Quick Sale $13.75 ee i ' ,X 14 -inch four -blade :e+ HAWKINS HARDWARE f: -.:,. Phone 244 . Clinton I i ; ... • 25 PEA PICKERS WANTED .;): • APPLY: '' • 1 • il. • . • .' ..e..t. F. W. Andrews, Phone 33, Clinton .4.4.. , ..,. ... ...4 "eeteeeeteeete.'eteereeeetet26-27-b e eietntntele:eteeeeeeeaeentoietteaeeaeeeetaeeoeeeeeeeeeeeoeeee eatee: WANTED Have Your Furnace VACUUM -CLEANED The new, modern way. NO DUST NO FUSS' JACK LITTLE / PHONE 335W CLINTON . . 24-tfb e-04,0,0•••~JIN I 4,1,04,1,•••••••#,P.A.M.1.0.1.~..W.44,41W~4 s al..% FARQUHAR—In Clinton . Public Hospital, on Tuesday, June 28 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar, R.R. 3, Kippen, a SOD KERR — In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Friday, June 25, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith R.R. 3, Bayfield, (nee Ella Smith), a son, (Ernest Craig) 1VIAITLAND—In St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Sunday, June 27, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. James Maitland London, (nee Mary Jean . Moorhouse, Bayfield), a son, (Peter Kennedy). STEWART—In Halifax Hospital, on Sunday, June 27, 1948, to Petty Officer and Mrs, J, H. Stewart, a daughter. - TURNER—At their home, Bay- ' field Line, on Tuesday, June 22, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner, a son. MARRIAGES CAMPBELL-MIDDLETON — 1 St. James' Church, lVfiddleton, on Saturday, June 26, 1948, by Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Muriel Kathleen, daughter eof Mr, and Mrs, Fred Middletan, to Robert Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell, Sr., Clinton. NELSON-McINTYRE—In Ontari St. United Church, Clinton, o Satlrday, June 26, 1948, by Re W. J. Woolfrey, Dorothy Ma McIntyre, Reg.N., daughter o Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre Clinton, to Gerald Easton Nel son BSA., St. Thomas, son Mr. and Mrs, George Nelson, Carimbellford, TREINARTHA-VAN CAMP — In St. John's United Church, Cardinal, on Wednesday, June 23, 1948, by Rev. Torn Ruther- ford, Gananoque, assisted by Rev. E. D. B. Sexsmith, Jean Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. CanVamp, Cardinal, to Frank Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trewartha, Clin- ton. START WIDENING PROGRAMME ON • KING'S HIGHWAY 4 Broadening of rod allowance on King's Highway 4, which ha been halted owing to war an post-war shortages, is under we , again according to Ontario De partment of Highways officials The traveled strip is not being widened. The department is erecting new fence on many farms, particular- ly between Clinton and Exeter West of the highway. Wherever a farm fence boarder- ing a highway is in a state of dis- repair, the department is willing M erect a new fence for the land- owner if he will give ten feet of /and to the highway right-of-way and sell another seven feet. This puts the new fence 17 feet back on the farnier's land from the old fence line, which was 33 feet from e the centre of the highway, 50 Feet From Centre Consequently, on many farms bordering Highway 4, a new fence line is appearing 50 feet from the centre of the road. During the war this process came to a stand- still owing to a shortage of fence o wire, an official explained, n Work is also proceeding on e, planting of snow hedges. These y must be planted 100 feet from the f centre line in front of the fence. The department pays for all land taken over for this purpose be- tween the fence and the highway. Improvements undertaken on Highway 4 this summer will in - elude resurfacing of a stretch five miles south of Exeter and seven miles north. Highway officals said tenders were closed a week ago and announcement of letting of contracts soon will be made at Toronto. ROXY THEATRE CLINTOlel Now Playing (July 1-3) "SPORT OF KINGS" starring Harry Davenport Results s Mon Tues Wed. (July 5-7) d • " " "MOSS ROSE" d A mystery, drama which begins Y with a moss rose, a Bible and a corpse,— Peggy Cummins, Victor • Mature and Ethel Barrymore ALSO --LOUIS - WALCOTT FIGHT PICTURES DEATHS DICK—At the home of his datigh- . ter, Mrs. Charles Forrest, Hen- sall, on Monday evening, June 28, 1948, George Dick, Hay Township, in his 72nd year Funeral from Bonthron's Fun- eral Home, Hensall, to Hensel!. Union Cemetery, Wednesday afterneon, June 30. IRELAND—In Brantford General Hospital, Brantford, on Tues- day, June 22, 1948, Helen Ruth Brown, beloved wife of Fred Ireland, and dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, for- merly of Clinton, in her 42nd year. Funeral from Thorpe Brothers Funeral Home, Brant- ford, to Mount Hope Cemetery, on Thursday, June 24. JOHNSTON—In Alexandra Hos- pital, Goderich, on Thursday, June 24, 1948, John E. John- ston, formerly of Stanley Town- ship, in his 92nd year. Funeral from Brophey Funeral Home, to Maitland Cemetery, Gode- rich, June 26. MADSEN At her home, 801 Windermere Ave., Toronto, on Saturday, June 26, 1948, Chris- tina Livermore, beloved wife of John T. Madsen, and dear 1110th - et of Marguerite, Mrs. A. K. Lamb, and James Madsen, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livermore, Clinton. Fun- eral from Funeral Chapel of Frank Foster, to Park Lawn Cemetery„ Toronto, ..:Monday, June 28: RADFORD—At his late residence, Mill St., Clinton, on Tuesday, June 29, 1946, John C. Radford, in his 57th year. Funeral froin his late residence, Thursday, July 1, at 2.30 p.m., to Clinton Cemetery. REID—At her late residence, On- tario St., Clinton on Sunday, June 27, 1948, Charlotte Flor- ence Elliott, beloved wife of Samuel Robert Reid, in her 64th year. Funeral from Ball Brothers Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, on Wednesday af- ternoon, June 30, at 3 o'clock to Bayfield Cemetery. North Huron Names Liberal Delegates North Huron Liberal Associa- tion held a meeting in Wingham Monday evening when the follow- ing delegates were appointed to the Federal convention in Ottawa on August 5-6-7 to select a new Leader: G. L. Parsons, Goderich; Brown Smyth, West Wawanosh; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton; alter- nates—M. H. Martin, Goderich; W. A. Sutherland, Goderich; David Fortune, Wingham. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Robert S. Heth- erington, K.C., Wingham; 1st vice-president, Ross Fisher, Col- borne; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. John Howrie, Goderich; 3rd vice- president, Brown Smyth, West Wawanosh; secretary -treasurer, J. K. Hunter, Goderich. It Nees decided to hold a nom- inating convention, to choose a Federal candidate for North Hu- ron. in the latter part of October or the first week in November. IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG—In loving memory of a dear mother, Ellen Arm- strong, who passed away July 1, 1946: Two bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright, If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of sell, but of the "other"; I know He said, "Well done, dear mother." —Ever remembered by her dau- ghters, Mary and Anna and grandson Perce Wheatley. 27-b CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Roy Leppington wishes to express many thanks to all those who remembered her with cards, gifts, towers and treats, with special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr. Shaw, Dr. Stapleton, and the hospital staff and her special nurse, Mrs. Ross Fitzsmons, while she was a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. • 27-p SWIMMING TRUNKS 55 for MEN and BOYS With warm weather in sight and summer holidays a cer-' Minty you should- be check- ing your wardrobe to he sure that your bathing suit is up to par. -You'll be the best dressed man on any beach if you wear one of aur new lines, in Satin Lestee, Wool Las- tex, and pure wool trunks, or the popular Boxer style, T-SHIRTS Priced from $2.95 Nothing is cooler or smart- er than a cotton T-shirt in stripes or plain ehades. from 1.25 to 1.85 each to $5.75 Pr. SPORT SHIRTS Ws have the popular line of SUN VALLEY Sport Shirts in white, brown, yellow or beige shades. from 5.00 to 7.50 each SPORT SLACKS For all-round warm weather comfort you can't beat a pair of GABARDINE or TROPICAL 'SLACKS, tailored With pleats and zippers. Assorted sizes and shades. Pickett 8 Campbell Arrove Tooke & BVI) Shirts Phone 25 - - - - vieurangasum Clinton Thur., Fri., Sat. (July 8-10) Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy. and Ann Blyth—Mickey •,in his Incise exciting role in which he gives you the lowdown about the fight game. "KILLER McCOY" Coining (July 12-14) "SITTING PRETTY" with Maureen O'Hara CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH Now Playing (July 1-3) "SITTING PRETTY" !Maureen O'Hara - Robert Young Mon., Tues., Wed. '(July 5-7) Tyrone Power, Jean Peters and Cesar Romero — Present one of the greatest Technicolor spectacle shows ever produced, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" Thur., Fri., Sat. (July 8-10) William Elliott, John Caroli and Catherine McLeod — Romance, adventure and the unbeatable spirit of the West combined in a great action -story. "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" Coming (July 12-14) June Allyson in "THE BRIDE GOES WILD" C.C.I. Results (Continued from Page One) JOYCE STEPHENSON — Eng., Anc. Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Fr., Home Ec. BETTY STEWART -- Eng., Anc, Hist., ( Alg., Agr. Sc., Fr., Home Ec. CORA TAYLOR — Eng., Anc. Hist., Agr. Sc., Com., Home Ec. MARY THOMPSON—Eng., Anc, Hist., Alg., Phys., Fr. KENNETH TYNADALL — Agr. Sc.'Corn., Shop Work. IRMA WALLACE — Eng., Anc. Alg., Agr. Se., Fr., Cone ALEX WILSON—Eng., Anc. Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Fr., Com. LOIS WOOD — Eng., Anc. Hist., Alg., Phys., Lat., Fr. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS Lower School results for Clin- ton Collegiate Institute for 1947.- 48 are announced. A statement of marks obtained at the June examinations will be sent to the unsuccessful candid- ates. • Grade X The following pupils have been promoted to Grade XI: Joyce Andrews Rosemarie Arkell Kenneth Armstrong Evelyn Bell Jean Campbell Jean Cartwright William Chowen Vivian Chuter Shirley Cooper Madelon Cox Frances Denornme Margaret Durham Gerald Elliott Jeanne Gibbings Anna Glew Joyce Grigg Phyllis Hardy Betty Hutchins Marion Jones Joan Jordan Jean Keyes Mary Kyle Gordon Lane Mary MacDonald Mary McCaughey Donald McKenzie Jean McKinley Donald McNeil Cameron Maltby Gail Manning Barbara Middleton Jacqueline Mulholland Marjorie Mustard William Nediger Audrey Oliver John Peokitt Eileen Pocock Margaret Porter John Rathwell Margaret Rogerson Ann Shaddock Marjorie Stanley Marie Stirling DonaldTalbotA Robert Taylor John Tebbutt Lewis Tebbutt Yvonne Thompson Jessie Watt Robert Weeks Kenneth Wood Hugh Zaphe Grade IX The following .pupils have been romoted to Grade X: Audrey Baird Helen Ball George Beatty Ethel Blair Donald Cartwright Ronald Castle Doris Cole Andrew Davidson David Fairservice Kathryn Falconer Shirley Falconer Marguerite Hall Loraine Hamilton Barbara Heesom Ilene Hesscdwood Irene Howatt Delphian Hunking Edna Jackson Lola Jervis BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo Ivlanictiro Finger Waves Permanents ETHEL THOMPSON Princess St. East Phone 585 59-tf CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C.V.COOKE • FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Fleeing (July 1-3) "THIS MIME FOR KEEPS" Di Technieoior with Esther Wil- liams and Jimniy Durant,° Mon., Tues., Wed. (July 5-7) • TWO FEATURES Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews & Henry Fonda—Telling the sus- ' penseful story of a woman with two loves and .a problem. "DAISY 'KENYON" David Bruce, Nita Hunter and Cleatus Caldwell — In a lively, rib -rocking comedy hit "SUSIE wows OUT" Thur., Fri., Sat. (July 8-10) Gene Autry, Lynn Roberts and Sterling Holliday—There's plenty cornedy, plenty of adventure, in this fighting, singing tale of the open spaces. "SADDLE PALS" Coming (July 12-14) "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" with Dan Dailey .1.1.11°Iloolooleloolleimuulmeenniewee LOOK AND LIVE And as Moses lifted up .the serpent in the wild- erness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up; that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.. --John 3: 14, 15. BY FAITH ARE WE SAVED.---Eph. 2:8. CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. "A11 -Up" Mail Service Inaugurated July 1 Postmaster G. Morley Counter, Clinton, recevied word that the new system of "A11 -Up" mail service will be inaugurated by the postal department on Domin- ion Day, July 1. This means that on and after that date all first class mail post- ed in Canada for delivery in Canada, and weighing one ounce or less will be transported by air when, by doing so, delivery to the 'addressee will be speedier. Only mail which is correctly pre- paid at four cents will be affect- ed, and then only if there is a time advantage to the addressee in giving the item airlift. 0 -- Ex -Clinton Couple Figure in Episode Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood, formerly of Clinton, are princip- als in story from Blyth that pos- sesses many elements of comedy. The ringing of the firebell in that village about 2.30 p.m. Sun- day took the reels and volunteer brigade to the Lockwood home. But on arriving, they found that Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood also were looking for the fire and wonder- ing where it was. Try as they /le Doris Johnston Eileen Kelly Joan Kernick John Kyle June Lear Elva Love Dorothy Lyddiatt Vera Lyon Carman MacDonald Elaine McAdam Barbara McConnell Madelaine McCullough Marie McDonald Lenore McGuire Mary Merritt Dennis Penfound Gladys Pepper Ronald Philip Anna Porter Ferne Potter Lorna Prosser Gerard Rau Lily Schultz William Shearing Helen Stewart Norma Sturgeon Elizabeth Talbot /Clifford Talbot Morley Taylor Brock Vodden Joyce Weeks Karl Whitfield Douglas Whitmore Jack Wilson Ruth Woolley FAST LONDESBORO PIGEON A homing pigeon, owned by Floyd Brooks, Lambeth, hit an average speed of 36 miles per hour Saturday on the 170 -mile flight from Peterboro in weekly competition by members of Forest City Pigeon Club, with 1,077 yards per minute. L. Rapson, Londes- boro, was sixth with 1,052 yards per minute. would, the doughty firemen could find no trace of a fire. Here's the explanation. There was a hydro interruption for sev- eral hours Sunday afternoon mak- ing it necessary for Mrs. Lock- wood to cook the family dinner on the kitchen range with coal. Before the fire went out, she thought it a good time to dispose of a small parcel of garbage, which caused considerable smoke from the chimney. A neighbor farther down the street, seeing the unusual amount of smoke, excitedly reported the Lockwood. house on fire. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK & MACHINERY at Lot 40, Con. 13, Mullett Town- ship, 1-34 miles east, 1 mile south of Auburn on FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2 at 7 p.m. sharp PIGS -12 York pigs, 7 weeks old; 2 Durban: spring calves. IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris binder, 7 ft., cut 1 crop, McC. Deering mower, 51k ft, cut; Ideal manure spreader (like new); M.1-1, hay loader, drop head; Sulky rake; walking plow, like new; spring tooth cultivator, new; all - steel circular saw, 32"; 60 ft. 6" belt; rubber tired wagon (like ne\v), 16)0300 tires; 16 ft. sliding hay rack; 2,000 lb. scales; wagon box; gravel box; breeching har- ness; collar top; cutter; trees; forks, neckyokes, shovels. GRAIN -500 bus. mixed grain; 300 bus, oats. 4 chicken shelters, feeders and fourotain, barrels; plank lumber: sugar kettle; HAY -20 acres of hay to be sold in field. FARM — 150 acres clay loam, good water supply; 10 acres of bush. Farm is in pasture, hay and crop, Frame house covered with asphalt shingles; bank barn; drive shed: double -deck garage* hen house, All buildings in ex- cellent repair. Litter carrier and water in barn, Property sold sub- ject to reserve bid. Autal Chattels: CASH ARCHIE ROBINSON, Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer, 26-27-b Electric Motors Quarter, Third, Half, Three -Quarter and 1-H.P. in stock C. H. EPPS PHONE 264 CLINTON, 10-12-14-16-tfb To -day's best buy is Plumbing! Improve the efficiency of your farming operations and the comfort of your home by means of a low-cost • water system. MODERN SINKS and BASINS in good supply RENT A VACUUM — $1 PER DAY see HUGH R. HAWKINS Business 244 Phone Residence 470