The Republic from Meyersdale, Pennsylvania • 4

Thursday, May 25, 1939. PAGE FOUR MEYERSDALE REPUBLICAN 29th. To HowardVmball, Ross Opal's eccentric bass voice, and Morley Durst's "stick-to- Salisbury High School Graduation Class '39 County Auditors' (Report itiveness." 30th. To Thomas Rlohey, George Winter's gentle manner (Continued from Page 8) STATUS OF 1937 AX DUPLICATE Addison Borough and shy outlook. 31st.

To Violet Keim, Madeline Durst's mathematical mind and odd sense of humor. 32nd. To Wayne Engle, Don Herring's natural plucking of the guitar and Eugene 'Hemmlng's Sherlock Holmes instinct. ITEM: Last comes the one thing hardest for us to part with theAes-i Addison Township Allegheny Township Benson Borough Berlin Borough Boewell Borough Black Township Brotheravalley Township Casselman Borough Central City Borough Conemaugh Township rmflnanM Rnmnirh teem, and respect paid to all Seniors. We realize Elk Lick Township 8,809.27 8,809.27 how ignominious our position will be after graduation, compared with that as Seniors.

It is hoped that the Juniors will have proper Fairhope Township Garrett Borough Greenville Township Hooversville Borough Jefferson Township Jenner Township Jennerstown Borough a nma TnwnflMn pgjp CjjJ p2 lp I appreciation for the prestige, lav. ors, and dignities we relinquish 14th To Eugene Lepley, Norman Gnagey's skill in pounding the ivorys. 15th. To Mildred Rhodes, Mary Walker's and Jean Holler's conception of a "homemaker." 16th. To John Showalter, El-nora's intelligence and high scholastic standing.

17th. To Dorothy Bowers, Fein's outstanding progress in mathematics. 18th. To Margaret Gnagey, Betty Beachy's art of rendering a vocal selection. 19th.

To Don Stevanus, Richard (Wit) Weavers' ability to relax without effort. 20th. To Marvin Cochrane, Dorothy Bittner's and Elmira Bodes' ability to make friends. To Rosella Chipukits, Betty Brosnan's determination and strong will. 22nd.

To Jack Durst, Compton McKerahan 's suave masculinity and Dave Weise's daring aviation attempts. 23rd. To Jane Holler, Miriam Hetrick 's reliablity as staff typist, and Martin Tressler's independence. 24th. To Leona Folk, Dorothy Lohr's domestic charm and Betty Rumiser's passion for football games and county fairs.

25 th. To Paul Lichty, Bob Harris' manly frame and thumb achievement. 26th. To Leora Sw auger, Phyllis Llvengood's girlish giggle and yen for movies; also, Catherine Witt's fascinating achievements in needlework. 27th.

To Carolyn Bowman, Ardith Miller's knitting ability and Mabel Murray's dainty stride. 28th. To Helen Wright, Betty Harding's social trend and dramatic ability. to them as well as our home room seats In Room 2. Lincoln TownBhip Lower Turkeyfoot Township 1,678.86 8,302.12 1,679.86 Add.

Bal. 1888 Comm. 288.04 1,701.72 9.00 664.21 1.80 784.90 2,862.65 1,836.63 25.10 6,460.46 19.26 106.77 2.18 8,610.97 14,882.75 855.48 1,665.82 8.40 8.80 216.18 4.20 1,177.68 28.20 1,052.78 2,839.18 49.20 1,466.88 18.70 8,782.81 168.85 1,226.26 641.91 61.00 4.80 5,528.67 .60 848.42 25.60 1,660.02 106.71 116.64 6.60 980.61 86.00 770.16 1,648.74 88.60 89.84 79.16 116.80 814.92 28.92 6,872.74 95.64 306.08 4.80 380.79 6,638.47 111.48 16,269.01 211.66 760.17 15.50 86.02 16.20 921.12 17.76 428.02 28.10 206.94 14.40 9,603.06 10.20 Comm. Exon. Bal.

1839 2.14 76.10 4.91 1,066.87 72.04 196.98 16.87 .29 284.58 159.07 5.70 689.65 146.62 635.82 1,098.22 5.18 436.27 24.87 17.04 8,831.00 562.78 .85 28.04 1,886.81 958.81 7.75 4.789.77 7,797.89 9.41 891.16 220.78 22.88 1,062.57 864.84 .72 147.67 469.02 885.60 855.41 49.93 7.80 1,686.68 4.85 880.78 169.16 4,812.02 1,059.22 889.40 800.98 183.20 49.62 6.20 1,985.87 272.23 672.62 361.24 12.06 2,281.45 628.61 1.01 839.29 8.75 1,016.02 120.24 5.04 26.99 26.40 18.11 78.10 106.18 486.50 16.86 2.65 657.85 48.83 7.01 1,308.63 248.63 1,882.42 284.88 6.09 481.50 188.12 138.48 354.79 1,854.20 2,912.29 62.46 99.63 1.89 108.00 66.64 27.72 2,470.90 76.05 5,279.78 1,514.45 800.52 17.58 1,691.66 988.14 422.75 33.19 83.05 1,161.26 660.82 8.00 138.61 266.27 107.45 18.54 8.67 48.92 86.88 24.64 2,718.34 747.99 Penalty Coll 18.96 228.76 45.62 618.62 81.21 884.87 28.17 869.18 62.92 988.11 90.87 809.98 58.57 948.58 165.12 2,224.07 4.79 85.88 97.85 746.14 497.80 2,640.57 88.00 690.88 90.47 1,967.80 8.64 75.78 21.86 422.57 21.80 668.69 91.80 1,886.25 68.88 988.67 225.12 8,254.64 88.68 569.66 26.44 484.68 92.80 1,281.62 45.68 696.98 182.35 2,744.51 88.58 667.80 49.66 559.67 6.84 80.02 4.80 82.58 46.94 834.27 8.02 276.82 56.64 1,030.15 89.44 1,297.79 146.89 2,686.49 65.66 1,008.80 80.88 881.40 206.71 1,407.60 12.74 161.48 5.91 160.67 196.90 8,848.28 560.05 10,170.43 20.66 496.70 126.81 1,286.08 21.91 884.91 85.68 1,766.87 42.42 579.42 17.48 847.66 8.87 146.79 485.84 6,508.13 We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal, Mr, Benson, sole executor of this our. Ueyersdale Borougn Hiddlecreek Township Milford Township New Baltimore New Centerville Borough-Northampton Township Ogle Township Tnint RnrmiGrh last will and testament. In witness, thereof, we, the Class of 1939, the testator, to this, our will, set our hanSt Paint Township 2,732.78 n.T,i.lnninr TnwnnhiD 4,627.74 2,732.78 4,627.74 and seal this 18th day of MayJJ Rockwood Borough 1,506.16 1,606.16 Anno Domini, one tnousana nine' Salisbury Borough Shade Township hundred and thirty nine. BETTY HARDING DANNY GARLITZ Shanksville Borougn Somerfteld Borough Somerset Borough Somerset Township aniit.hnmntan Townshin About 1,800,000 needy old jo-; Stonycreek Township 8,771.08 Rtnvatnwn Borough 818.94 8,771.08 818.94 pie are now crettinsf cash a Summit Township ances under the Federal-State-d- age assistance program, in which Upper Turkeyfoot Townsnip. Ursina Borough Wellersburg Borough Windber Borough all the States are taking1 part un First row left to right: Doris Hillegas, Elmira Bodes, Dorothy Bittner, Mary Davis, Betty Brosnan, Mabel Jane Murray, Laura Bittinger.

Second row: Catherine Witt, Lois Lee, Betty Rumiser, Mary Walker, Maxine Rodamer, Miriam Hetrick, Elnora Miller, Dorothy Lohr: Third row: Ardith Miller, Betty Beachy, Phyllis Livengood, Mary Belle Newman, Betty Harding, Mary Louise Miller, Fern King, Madeline Durst. Fourth row: Ross Opel, Morley Durst, Donald James, Elijah Engle, Compton McKerahan, Dan Garlitz, Eugene Hemming. Fifth row: John Zimmerman, George Winters, Donald Herring, Robert Smith, Dick Weaver, Robert Harris, Norman Gnagey, David Weise, Byard Bender. Members absent from picture: Clyde Wright, Jean Holler, Martin Tressler. der the Social Security Act.

This Totol J129.724.72 $1,682.27 J4.274.70 $60,476.79 $818.78 $51,560.97 $28,825.15 assistance is given them on the basis of their individual need, and is unrelated to old-age insurance (From "THE AGENDA" Salisbury High School Paper) benefits. Laura Bittinger whose arguments against the new hair-do are just as convincing. The last" pages Twenty Years From Ndw HOW er. The next pages cover the National Teacher's Meeting at New York to which important fact3 were contributed by teachers Betty Beachy and Catherine Witt, who were flown from Hood Col-lop-o Viv aviatriv Madftlinp Durst are devoted to a review of Astrol-ogist Mabel Jane Murray's book ANNUAL REPORT OF TH Institutional District OF Somerset County, Pennsylvania For Year 1938 "What the Heavens Disclose." As New Year's! 1959 I hadn't I tenderly close the book not even TO INFLUENCE PEOPLE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT! any cocktails, yet I was completely goggleyed over the new cover design on thj Reader's Digest I and Co-pilot Mary Davis. The sec-rptnrv nt the meetiner was none the thought of going back to pounding the typewriter at the New York Times office can keep me from wondering if there ever was or will be another class like other than Mary Belle Newman.

was staring at. That cover really had something! How my heart The next article taKen irom wo 7th. rTo Michael Behon, Dan Garlitz's gift of wit and sparkling personality. 8th. To Bob Weise, Elijah's dramatic ability and operatic tenor.

9th. To Bob Riley, Laura Bit-tinger's beaming countenance and extraordinary height. 10th. To Bill Holler, Maxine's knowledge of bookkeeping and the ruling of accounts. 11th.

To Virginia Bluebaugh, Donnie Jame's qualities as a "Jitterbug." 12th. To Donald Deist, John Zimmerman's knack of being a "playboy." 13th. To Mildred Newman, Lois Lee's brilliant future as a blues singer, and Mary Davis' "good times." swelled with pride when I learned man's World and entitled "Blusn. tnc "RvIHa (in Tn Rchnm" has at 18 Years Regular Dividends It's thrifty to save where you get a higher return and where your savings are insured up to $5,000. the designer was commercial artist Dan Garlitz.

Inside the book tracted the attention of women all that of good old '39. BETTY BROSNAN, BOB SMITH. over the country. Among tne young brides who are learning to nnnb sm and. in eeneral.

make on 'the first page was an article entitled, "My Experiences With College by Professor Byard Bender of Goshen College, hubby happy are Mrs. Dick Arwin Dividends Are Compounded Semi-Annually -A' FRIENDLY CITY FEDERAL loan ASSOC'N. 116 MARKET ST. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Goshen, Indiana.

Class Will (former Lois Mrs. ueorge Wahl (former Betty Harding), and Mrs. Freeman Horchler( for Paging on through I saw an article entitled "Advice to Com mer Maxine Knodamerj. wnais this! Trouble! Civil Engineer nnvp Wpise's surveying for the mercial containing counsel from such famous business people as Betty Rumiser, We, the Class of 1939, being construction of a coast to coast about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a at FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SOMERSET COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT TEAR 1938. NEVA S.

LONGRIDGE, Treasurer. Received from Somerset County Home and Hospital 25.050.10 Received from Poor District, Jan. 1st, 1938 1,186.80 Received from Blair County Commissioners 4.627.60 Received from Westmoreland County Commissioners 2,720.00 Received from Cambria County Commissioners; 1,647.00 Received from Greene County Commissioners 591.50 Received from Washington County Commissioners 9,070.85 Received from Indiana County Commissioners 102.00 Received from Fayette County Commissioners 14,952.93 Received from Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 49,665.99 Received from Estates of Deceased Patients 1 118.81 Received from State Anatomical Board 27.00 Received from Private Patients 12,634.90 Received from Sale of Eggs 796.19 Received from Sale of Chickens 646.81 Received Sale of Cattle 655.00 Received from Sale of Garden Produce 99.56 Received from Garage Rents 80.75 Received from Telephone (Tolls) 7.85 Received from Sale of Hides 73.62 Received from Sale of Evergreens 449.10 Commitment Fees 16.00 Refund 215.64 Miscellaneous 1,006.12 Interest on Ferner Bond 82.50 $126,221.91 Ferner Fund 600.00 crammed mind, well-t rained memory, and also superhuman understanding, do make and pub lish this, our last will and testa ment, hereby revoking and mak ing void all former wills or pro mises by iJs at any time hereto a Typewriter fore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the as the railroad is halted for an mderin-ite length of time until a peaceful settlement can be brought about with farmers Ross Opel, Norman Gnagey, and Eugene Hemming of the Middle West who insist that humanity as a group will be harmed if their crop experiments are interrupted. Of course, we all know that the machine to be run on this track is an invention of Diesel Engineer Martin Tressler. Here's an interesting article telling us that traveler Jean Holler is leading an expedition into the African jungles.

Accompanying her will be scientists Mary Louise Mil-isv nml Mnrlfiv Durst and their thoughtless wish of an idle hour As to such estate as it has Perhaps you have some important papers to prepare; you may have a typewriter pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same of your own that 13-, $126,721.91 as follows: ITEM: CREDITS private secretary to movie producer Don Herring; Elmira Bodes and Dorothy Bittner, bookkeeper and stenographer, respectively, to Donald Prynn James, owner of that celebrated ultra-m 3 grocery store in Philadelphia. On the next page was an article entitled "Double Coming Out" in which we learn that society's number 1 couple, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Engle (she's the former Phyllis Livengood, you know) recently held a coming-out party for their twin daughters. It was the big event of the season.

The next article was an interview between mv co-writer, sports editor Bob Smith, and "Gump" Wright, star pitcher for the New York Giants. Ah! here's an article giving the inside story on a subject that made the headlines last month. It is told by Surgeon Compton McKerahan and his assistants, Nurses Miriam Hetrick and Fern King, and tells, how they performed an operation that saved the voice of crooner Bob Harris. By the way, we learn from Bob's manager, Dick Weaver, that they will be here in New York next week for a singing engagement in which the crooner will be aided by that up-and-com- We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our already being used full time our rental agency will solve vour riroblem. Wheth 1938 Orders Issued $121,065.25 Less Outstanding 1938 Orders 4,657.61 $116,407.74 Balance on Hand Jan.

1st, -1939 9.814.17 Ferner Fund 600.00 instructors in all the wisdom of till M0N You have often had occasion to use a typewriter for a week, a month or several months, yet you did not feel justified in buying your own. That is why we have opened a typewriter lending agency. the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and er it be for needed peaceful dreams. No longer need $126,721.91 DISTRIBUTION Miss Petry lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing hev night work, or that one will have her Latin in 'the morning class. Nor Miss Keiffer, whose mind will writing, use one of our rental machines.

All have standard keyboards and are in the best of condition. assistants, Dorothy Lohr, (who are studying certain diseases peculiar to that section), Doris Hillegas (who will continue her missionary work here) and Jean's companion, stenographer Elnora Miller. The next article is written by Forest Rangers George Winters and John Zimmerman. It divulges amazing facts concerning the great Sequoia Forest in California. Here it is! An argu-ent entitled "Up or Down?" Miss Pro is Beautician Ardith Miller whose arguments in favor of the up-swept hair-do are quite convincing.

Miss Con is Beautician Office Supplies 1 Tobacco Cattle Purchased for Beef Gasoline and Oil Laundry and Sanitary Supplies Paint and Painting Telephone and Telegraph Power House Supplies Freight and Express on Supplies for Farm Freight and Express on Supplies for Institution Medical Supplies Purchased Groceries and Produce Purchased Light, Power and Fuel Purchased have rest after wondering if the audible yawning comes from the night before, or ust English. ITEM: Beds and Bedding Purchased- We give and bequeath to our THE NEW REMINGTON. NOISELESS DELUXE PORTABLE Dry Goods and Clothing Purchased in night club singer, Mary Walk-l beloved Superintendent, Profes Garden Seeds Purchased Mine Supplies Purchased sor Benson, our sincere affection, Other Farm Expense- Male natients admitted during 1938 1 Institution Labor Patients) our deepest reverence, our heart iest gratitude, and the whole un Female patients admitted during 1938 TUolo notianta returned from narole and escape during 1938 19 Insurance Commitment of Indigent Patients limited wealth of our eternal IT the world finest portable typewriter. It whispers while it works. It has every essen Female patients returned from parole and escape during 1938 16 861.38 1,878.28 362.56 1,262.34 1,772.76 23.69 595.86 2,983.17 93.17 63.11 862.25 13,412.03 8,883.68 630.06 2,588.23 332.48 838.03 1,806.67 1,063.50 8,679.53 95.45 6,197.12 179.50 848.20 1.124.72 2,438.00 2,585.66 708.63 747.18 616.10 388.44 6,995.02 22.50 208.00 2,191.54 416.68 8.429.79 436.87 28.00 78.43 131.04 2,862.88 Poultry Department, Feed, Etc Hog Department, Feed, Etc Motor Vehicles and Repairs memory.

ITEM: Total number patients in the County Hospital during 1938 tial feature of large office machines. It types speedily, effi Farm Implements Purchased-. Male patients discharged, paroled and escaped during 1938 62 Female patients discharged, paroled and escaped during 1938 40 We give and bequeath to Mr. Dunn any overlooked cuds of gum Feed Purchased Male patients died during we have left adhering to the un Female patients died during 1938 ciently, effortlessly. Remington's exclusive pressure printing and Remington's perfected noiseless feature (not just qnietized) make the Noiseless Deluxe the finest portable you can buy.

Use it at home in your office at school. Use it while others are telephoning, or even sleeping without disturbing anyone. Fertilizer and Seed Purchased Household Equipment Miscellaneous Outdoor Food Orders Outdoor Clothing Orders Outdoor Medical Orders derside of desks, banisters, and any other likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to Total patient removals during 1988 13; Male patients remaining in the County Hospital 128188 267 Female patients remaining in the County Hospital litliB Outdoor Fuel Orders- rid ourselves of these in too much Total patients tne uoumy -nospiuu uoia haste to be able to choose the Maintenance Industrial Home, Crippled-Maintenance Polk State School Maintenance Fairview State Hospital FREE! Total days support given Inmates in the County Home in 1938- Total days support given Patients in the County Hospital in 1938 18J.pl Children Aid Society- Total days support given at the Institution during 1938 213,071 SPECIAL! Handsomely bound Carrying Case, sturdily made of 3-ply wood, is included in the exceptionally low price of the Remington Deluxe Noiseless. Touch Method Instruction Booklet, complete with actual lessons, exercises, and EASY TERMS Maintenance Somerset Community Hospital Windber Red Cross Maintenance Dixmont Hospital Refunds Capital Account diagrams, to help teach yoa typing wim i SOMERSET COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT ANNUAL REPORT 1938.

67,995.77 776 bu. Farm Products Wheat Barley Mary Moore 445.16 H. H. Moyer 600.00 SALARIES 1918 SOMERSET COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT 1.160 bu. 6,600 bu.

Buckwheat bu Earn Corn 2,986 bu. 45 bu. A Complete Typewriter Service Clover Seed Julius Mutinelli 492.08 Elmer Pastel 180.00 Ruth Pfeiffer 840.00 Harold Rager 766.00 Rev. C. W.

Raley 166.00 Willa Reitz 470.81 Etta Rhoads 698.36 Elizabeth Rutledge 485.95 Harry Saylor 600.00 250 tons Hay Cauliflower 27 bu. Cabbage 680 bu. Sauer Kraut 13,000 lb. Chinese Cabbage 52 bu. Savoy Cabbage 68 bu.

Beets 231 bu. Carrots 467 bu. Strawberries 108 qts. Flowering Plants: Acaranthus 220 Red Coleus 100 Mixed Coleus 875 Pansies 500 Hardy Carnations 90 Geraniums 14P Salvia 450 Slapiglosis 275 Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 1,200 Dracenia Indiviasa Xcaranthus, Furnished to Courthouse 60 Coleus, Furnished to Courthouse i. 70 Snapdragon' 100 Ensilage Potatoes Straw -1i5t9n" 4,891.67 2,875.00 600.00 1,800.00 800.00 1,621.64 517.71 711.21 Coal uu.

7,000 bu. Limestone Ray Schlosnagle 666.80 Dwight Shaffer 1,200.00 James Shaffer 540.00 Robert Shaffer 478.71 most desirable means of disposal. ITEM: Again, we bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished.them from time to time in our various examination papers. ITEM: We give and bequeath' to the leading paper of our school, the Agenda, and to the talented editor thereof, all the events of our lives past, present, and to come, with all the wonders, sensations, hairbreadth escapes, glorious attainments, and other deserved or undeserved notoriety and fame with which we may have been, or may hereafter be associated, trusting that they may furnish plenty of material for news items and brilliant editorials for ages yet to come, and serve as an inspiration for those younger students who so naturally look to us for examples. ITEM: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class all such boys as were not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as compose the majority of our class, trusting that the Junior girls may be able to hold firmly to them.

ITEM: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown 299.62 600.00 60.00 Millard Shatter -t 596.61 If it's typewriters we're at your service! you need no longer send to the big cities to get competent typewriter repair service. We have brought it to your door. Lottie Shaulis 515.93 Perry Sivits 536. 6S 151.61 Creamery and Poultry Products: Whole Milk Produced------ 397.54dft. 6,267 n.

Meat Products: 18,532 tt. pork 21.662 Garden Products: Endive 72593 doz! 601.61 531.46 686.04 640.00 727.78 Amos Sowders 503.00 Mary ThomaB 542. 9 John Tomchick 780.00 Elmer Watkins 780.00 Wilbur Watkins 960.00 New Typewriters Sold Used Typewriters Bought Typewriters Loaned Typewriters Repaired Dr. C. I.

Shaffer Dr. F. M. B. Schram Richard Lohr Thomas Lansberry James Landis W.

H. Beachy Ora Brown Jennie Brunelli Oscar Burt William Butler John Carey Margaret Christner Ruth Clites Sara Lentz Crawford Wallace Crawford Zack Deeter Elmer FellerB Jessie Flummer William Glessner Peter Grimolowski Earnest Guter Augusta Harding Stella Heinbaugh Esther Horner Goldie HuBton Joe Liver Matilda Johnstone Tillie Keim George Landers George Lane Eldon Lehman Charles Letcher Sarah Lohr J. P. Manning Richard Maust 642.90 A skilled factory repairman is at our office one 3 Jay Whipkey 651.41 598.33 Edna Zimmerman 90.00 Kathryn Zimmerman 620.76 120.00 Newton Zimmerman 781.60 1,780.00 784.17 Parslev 6 bunches vV illiam Zimmerman 480.00 Livestock Inventory: Milk Cows Beef Cows Beef Steers Two-year Heifers Heifer Calves Bull Cs eval Bull Calves Five-year Bull Three-year Bull Horses Mules Hogs and" Pigs Laying Hens Ross Zimmerman 1,806.00 44 17 6 11 27 IblbOO 7eJJ 20 1 1 7 2 1 229 2,073 Alverda Tipton 848.19 Spinach Salsify 12 Rhubarb 62 Asparagus Green Onions 2,036 doz. Mature Onions 191 Peppers 122 bu.

Broccoli 81 u- Lima Beans -J u- Vollnw Ttenns 445 bu. 6.16 850.00 210.96 190.82 245.00 21.00 52.40 45.00 40.75 78.40 720.00 271.46 100.00 640.00 600.15 532.62 488.29 82.03 1,380.00 161.95 150.00 184.88 1,020.00 5.80 283.78 608.00 696.70 The Remette 29 Lester Wilhelm James Winters Elizabeth Miller Victor Sturtz Jacob Dumbauld Frank Miller Oliver Cramer Julia Sowdera Allen Tipton Gertrude noser Vem Phillippi J. H. Colflesh W. D.

Fuller Georgian Haddow Louise Horner Laverne Lehman Kermit Rhoads Sewing: Mattress Covers Ticks Sheets Rubber Sheets Dresses Swiss Chard ,135 bu. 20.64 1.850 n. 1.109.00 J. C. McMillan Peas 221 bu.

330.71 Anna Meyera away because we can no longer 85.00 Slips 409.34 Mangel Beeta 2.165 bu. Corn 404 doi. Rutabagas 76 bu. Kohlrabi 1.248 doz. Women's Undergarments 221 Easy pay- merits as 151 Aprons 477.69 435.79 365.99 Kenneth McMillan Daniel Miller Mamie Miller Samuel Miller Clarence Mintmier Betty Morrison 9 12 Turnips 855 bu.

l0W as per Mo. day each week to take care of your repair jobs. If your typewriter is not working as smoothly as it should, needs repair parts, or only cleaning and adjusting there's no job too big or too little to receive the best attention. Typewriter Ribbons THREE GRADES 50c 75c $1.00 The right type ribbon for every make machine. Finest quality ribbons money can buy.

Remember, the better quality, the longer they "wear. Meyersdale Republican PHONE 59 MEYERSDALE, PA. 540.00 600.00 592.64 Celerv 825 dot. 10 Trousers Restraining Jackets Nightgowns Comforts Quilts $53,069.48 Cucumbers 80 bu. Parsnips 61 bu.

Chicory 72 tb. Kale 12 bu. Tea Towels Roller Towels 10 106 44 62 23 14 Tomatoes 1.224 bu. Tomatoes Canned 4,476 No. 10 cans SOMERSET COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT Male Inmates in the Somerset County Home 123137 64 Female Inmates in the Somerset County Home 128137 18 Male Inmates admitted during 1938 28 Female Inmates admitted during 1988 14 Tray Covers Coffee Urn Bags Altered Dresses Eggplant 4 bu, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

keep them but as valuable assets to those Juniors who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart display, ed in our free and full bestowal: 1st. To Mr. Shruda, our home-room teacher, the profound admiration and ever-e i friendship of the Class of 1939. 2nd. To all future class presidents, Byard Bender's ability to convince as well as gain results.

3rd. To Marian Miller, Doris' art of fashion including the hair, nails, et cetera. 4th. To Dave Lowry, Mary Miller's virile strength and clear thinking. 5th.

To Eileen Holler, Mary Belle's maidenly art of blushing. 6th. To Nile Sipple, Smitty's and Gump's passion for baseball. Total number Inmates in the County Home during 19S8 Male Inmates discharged during 1938 Female Inmates discharged during 19S8 I Male Inmates died during 1938 1 I Female Inmates died during 1938 16 15 12 2 COUNTY OF SOMERSET, SS: We. the undersigned.

Auditors of Somerset County, tn the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania do i hereby certify that in pursuance of the 17th section of the Act of Assembly entitled an Act relating to Counties and Townships, passed the 15th day "io in the Mid Coant7 Somerset on the first Monday of January, 1939. and did audit, settle and adjust the several accounts of the Somerset County Institution District as required by law. agreeable to the several Acts of Assembly and the supplements thereto according to the best of our judgment, abilitv and knowledge and that the foregoing ia a true and correct statement of the said accounts, as fcund by us. In, "itne6s "hereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 8th day of JbA7( 1939- ELMER J. SHIPLEY (Seal) P.

P. MOGNET, (Seal) 1 PEARLE F. LEVY, (Seal) (4 15 Total number Inmate Removals during 1988 Male Inmates remaining in the County Home 123138 Female Inmates remaining in the County Home 123188 Total Inmate on the County Home Register 123188-. Male Patients in tne Somerset County Hospital 128187 Female patients in the Somerset County Hospital 123187 268 Ml.