The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 1

imp-rauim WWSMItt- BACK UP YOUR BOV 'i 24. STATE ATTENDED D.A.R. Meeting At The Penn- Wells Hotel Saturday. The annual and last meeting of the season of the Wellsboro Chao- RESIGNED THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO. WEDNESDAY.

IUNE I ft RATION BOARD STATEMENT To Accept Call To Church About Gasoline Shortage Kensin Kensington, Pa. And Bicycle Permits. Hall, Sunday morning Rev. J. Albert Tn heldHSat day 8 at the Penn-Wells Hotel.

A resignation luncheon proceeded the usual or-; 1 Sunday in "2, eting at which 31 months of Mr. SesSed minng Rege church ha About 35 were present. entertained with two musicafnum- bers, accompanied by Mrs. Ernes H. Green.

The Chapter was hon ored by having four state officers New of the D. A. R. present. The first speaker was Mrs.

Eliza- Unless non-essential driving is of eliminated, and unless ways can be his I devised to get industrial workers to their jobs on less gasoline, some During are going to be unable to get to 's in- work at all, because there will not burned its be gas available. James Rosen- MANY FARMERS INCREASE CROPS They Govern i me rarsijsr.salsr- tran rtauon tuiv; ing and parsonage and has grown trict Office, Williamsport OPA Dis- told a meeting of in membership. Sf" accepted a I industries at a call to the Church of Christ as transportation committtes of coun- ment Support Price Tim Fall Cards have been mailed from the Agricultural Conservation of- Ice to farmers having potato or fresh vegetable goals in the government program to encourage an increase in planting of ihete SUGGESTIONS Thin Simp For Canning ft--. On Sugar Ration. BRONXVIUEIS NOT PINE CREEK But Deer Damage Gardens When Tioga county homemak- ere swing into this second war summer of fruit canning, they'll fo at it with the assurance of vet- trans.

The that worked est in canning fruit last year will uit 1943 sugar rations, according There. Not Believe It Or crops, according to H. P. to ia8 Lewi s. home economics ex- Chairman of the Toga Committee of the U.

S. County n8ion re resentat 've. Depart I The ui ding rule for using beth Tompkins, State Regent Wilkes-Barr4, who has been making a two weeks' tour of the Northern Tier in her work. She the interest of spoke of the blood plasma and of the wonderful results, and untiring efforts of the members of the D.A.R. which one of the She asked the TioguI County Chapter contribute $1 toward this fund.

Represented at the conference Th- Penn which was held at the Wellsboro Tins is the home of the Aluminum office of the Tioga County War Company of America and is a fast Price and Rationing Board were ow.ng community. the Eberle Tanning Company of During his stay in Wellsboro Westfield; the Elkland 'tealher Mr. a has made friends which Company; the Ward Foundry and he loath to leave but goes the Ward Kuster Company of ment of Agriculture's Agricnltur- 8Ugar for cannin is the same as placed Pennsylvania highest in this work, that each member of ij- aim v.nc Wellsboro'Di-1 that the farmer may receive u' ng a vision of Corning Glass Works. payment. It should al Adjustment Agency.

The card becomes a notice the government of i farmer's tention to participate in the tato or truck crop programs whim I UMallv three-fourths'to one signed by the farmer and! return- liquid to each uart i ar of ed-to the county office, and tWs i 1 11 to ftl1 in arou nd the solid must be done by June 30 in order Bnd to cover It well. last year: Allow 1 pound of sugar to each 4 quarts of finished fruit, which means about a half cup of sugar to use in each quart jar. It Bronxvllle, N. June 9 Editor Agitator: I have referred many Republican friends to the Agitator. One of them thought the name communistic.

told him that it signified the good old American right and freedom to discuss things in the open and ask questions and explanations of any government action. HERRING HEADS JED CROSS Wellsboro Man Reelected Chairman Of Tioga County Chapter. Herman Herring, of Wellaboro, was reelected chairman of the Ti- cga County Chapter, American Bed Cross, and Prank Kilmer, of Wellsboro, was elected executive secretary at a Red Cross meeting Wednesday evening at the Penn- WHOLE SHORTAGE OF i.i. Many Are Enrollment A large entering class is expects ed at Mansfield State TV Wells Hotel. The executive secretary will set Billy (son) is overseas.

meeting for the church. His change will sln Allowance of mileage over ihe ned to the Ot Chureh ceilin home-to-work rid- office an earlier date -o-wor a bring him closer to his chil- ing has been suspended by the 8 completed the Farm Practice dren, who will live 60 miles from OPA, it was announced. Persons Plan placed an order 'a I er ar some pointers for canning berries and other fruits as they come along: Shift the sugar to fit the up a full-time office in the new At headquarters in the Carson build- families and era seeking Red Cross services. PS- TM his new charge. "i Ur fruits more than In that With Pennsylvania membership 11,500, the D.A.R.

may still do much more. A voluntary offering of $21 was taken in a short time with more to follow. Mrs, Clinton D. Higby, State Vice Regent, of Erie, spoke briefly; also State Corresponding S. H.

C. BANQUET. six the of Grove at the Penn- day evening. president, announced that the nual election of officers will held this week. and Miss Ida who have been denied additional COncervation mat erials in the Ak- case co mileage under this section must ricultural Conservation Program fl ort ratlon of su be denied such mileage at the Th the support price pro- ry Ulcy and time of renewal of rations.

the government will offer up 8ome i K. werage. the support price gram, the government will to buy U. K. No.

1's this Septet her at per bushel. All farm, ers plant over 2.7 acres of either potatoes or carrots, count on giving sugar to some of and sweet fruits. such mileage of rations. of special rations for furloughed men have been BUS I ded in the Eastern driving ban Miss Grace Gibson, area i putatues or carrots, snaal Gasoline distributors are re- beans heans, beets, tomatoes quired to deposit in their ration ca bbage, onions on green peas are Frecook fruit for bankin "count, on or before for a goal in the I the frult in fruit -de arrangements 0 Miller three gallons per coupon before their planted acreage of these up some fruit without if necessary. A little sug- nelps canned fruits to hold color and flavor, but sugar isnt essential to keep canned fruit from help lor which he sent, from his tackle box? This last spring He, other things, was training Indian and New Mexican recruits.

As most of them knew nothing of the war or this country, he spent hours of his leisure time teaching them. They actually wept when he was transferred, but he left them good soldiers. His wife and baby daughter, Lynne McKean Crompton, are spending the summer at the family cottage in Michigan. I hope first of July. Why go to game? Bronxville is all-American village, few miles to reach Wellsboro, i DaDer t.

sinco oil -a paper sne but since all the state officers have enjoyed boro. the week-end in Wells- The scheduled speaker was Mrs. Howard Schutt, of Coudersport, State Chairman of Conservation, who spoke briefly. She was asked to return at some future time to talk on her work in the D.A.R. The meeting was then turned over to the newly-elected Regent, Mrs.

Mary C. Cameron. Letters read from the Crossnore, 30 years ago when she was graduated from the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Cicle. Mrs. Lillian P.

Davis sang vocal solos, accomuanied by Mrs. E. B. Rockwell. Mrs.

Kathryn Kennedy presented a reading. Responses were made by Maude Nichols, Mrs. Lucy Rockwell, Marion Wlllard Mrs. 8. June 8.

crops. through July 25, but rations may no longer be issued by boards for use after June SO. MANPOWER COMMITTEE NAMED Gordon A. Powers, Wellsboro omce manager of the S. Em- but will on )o nen t.of the Labor-Manage- Holders of transport rations must I Committee which stretch their current ration through July 26.

"TT" present rations will replace coupon on the 25, Chapter, also an the D.A.R. Chapter at to attend a picnic luncheon at "The Elms," the home of Mrs. Geo. Holcombe, June 16, at 1 o'clock. Mrs.

Cameron announced the next meeting will be held in September. The decorations were iris, lilies and blue bachelor buttons from several of Wellsboro's lovely gardens. from this of arrangements, invitation from Appeals from this cut must be i liiT. cu mus WOOL GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the FRANCIS E. NILES, JR.

Francis E. Niles, born June 9, died the same day. He wag the sen of Francis and! Clara Campbell Niles. The funeral was held Friday; burial in the Keeney. ville cemetery.

NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURT Bert Allen, of Knoxville, II1P ed drunken and Tiogra County Wool Growers' As-1 ondu ct was ive a hearing be- Other 'than for mUftarr fttfetU may Issue "TT" rations only for use from July 1 to Sept 80, for operators for whom they receive a CWN-10 form dated June 1 or later. These rations will be placed In the hands of the operators after June 15. For operators for whom the board has not received a CWN-10 by July 10, the board will issue the third quarter "TT" rations equal to 44 per cent of the gallonage previously certified for the third quarter by ODT. Under Amendment 50, effective June 15, local boards sociation, the following officers were elected: president, Gerald Smith, of Millerton; vice president, Norman Colegrove, of Ti. oga; secretary, Wesley E.

Clark. of Mansfield; treasurer, Dc.iald Loveless, of Tioga. Directors, Rhodes Butler, of Tioga; Hary Palmer, of Mirfdle- bury; R. C. Bradford, of bursr; Mrs.

Josephine Stowell, of Lindley; Robert Adams, of Crook- edcreek; Frank Everett, of Miller-1 ton; Floyd Matteson, of Knoxville. ARM SEVERED ABOVE WKIST Lyle L. Dimmick, an etrploye of Devling Brothers, hard vare merchants In Galeton, had his right forearm severed several inches above the wrist in a planinp- machine Friday morning. He was brought to the Soldiers And Bailors Memorial Hospital in Wellsboro. Nels Larson, who was assisting Mr.

Dimmick when the acc'dent occurred! lost his forearm In the same manner several years ago. fore Justice of the Peace Stacey Spencer, June 1J, and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Alfred Comfort, formerly of Little Marsh, arrested oh a charge of removing goods under levy, pleaded guilty before Judge Thomas A. Crichton Monday and was sentenced to a 1600 fine and prosecution costs and 60 days in the county jail. Later, on payment of costs, the Court suspended the sentence and placed the defendant on probation for one year.

The Wellsboro Electric Co. held the lien on the goods Involved. CATHOLIC PASTORS TRANSFERRED The Very Rev. William Hafey, D. bishop of the Scranton Catholic has announced transfers as follows: longer may no issue bulk coupons, OPA act as an advisory board.

Labor representatives, Howard L. Parsons, secretary 0.1,0.; and Raymond Coaats, A.F.L., will serve aa alternate. Management 8himer, Wli Precooking shinks the fruit, making it easier to get more into each jar. 4. Thin or moderately thin sir- Dtp is in step wiffi the sugar ration.

For thin sirup, use 1 cup of sugar to 3 cups of water or juice. For moderately thin sirup, use 1 cup of sugar, to 2 cups of water or 6. In place of sugar, use honey or corn sirup. Use honey to replace up to half of the sugar, or corn sirup to replace up to one- to join them the Pine creek to see a patriotic every one the Works products will be turned into a work room. The work room has been in the Presbyterian church basement.

Rev. Orrin G. Cocks, D. reported as chairman of a committee, including Prof. R.

L. Butler and Percy L. Brooks, appointed to secure an office and secretary. The committee was continued, on a motion by Register and Recorder Ernest H. Green, seconded by da a 'e not the rollments for 1943-44 are tially above those for the period last year.

Factors favoring this interest in preparation for Ing are the shortage-of which haa now reached an alarS' "I ing stage, and the Increase salaries recently legislated by General Assembly. "It is nothing short of i patriotism for young people ing out of high schools to respoM to the urgent call for teachei guide the development of one dren into physically alive, and mentally alert 1 said (President Pratt. post-war reconstruction plan templates a large and vital for the schools. By joining ranks of those who teach our dren, young men and dav arp not nnlv aAvtfiwM i.i'Lx^'iH' active in war work. Even apartment dwellers had garden plots for the asking.

The cost of fertilizers and garden tools, to say nothing of Abercombie Fitch's Mrs. Edwin K. Jennings, and was empowered to make arrangements to secure the new headquarters and to arrive at a suitable salary for the secretary. Chairman Herring will continue his present post, in order that the new secretary may have assistance in becoming acquainted with his duties. Mrs.

Edwin K. Jennings con- i in crops or pro- the headquarters. fancy vegetable and Forms No. R-558A and R-564A. In the Eastern shortage area, where gasoline rations have been cut, the bicycle eligibility provisions have been relaxed.

A certificate to purchase a new aduK bicycle may be issued to anyone who can show that he meets any one of the following requirements: (1), He is gainfully employed In any occupation, (2) He Is doing work necessary to the war program or public welfare. (3) He is a pupil who needs a bicycle for transportation to and from school. All such persons must show need of a bicycle In carrying: out the manager Blkland trad alternate. The War Manpower Committee will serve as emissaries of the manpower in working for full cooperation of the community, laboi ind management in support of WMC policies. Calling on all citizens in the area for teamwork, Mr.

Powers pointed out that the members of he new committee are giving free- of their time and energy to olve problems for the good of all and asked the full support of the ommunity. MISSING IN ACTION. According to word received by relatives at Knoxville, Sgt. Albert A. Tichantre has been missing and believed dead since April 17, Mr Tschantre was born in Thomas- villa, Nov.

23, 1917. After the death of his mother in 1922 he removed to Knoxville to live with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buffard.

third of the sugar. A larger of the, sirup would mask the delicate ft-i "Three dn IT that have rlgh flavorsTrf their such aa maple, sorghum, or molasses. Don't use brown sugar. Don't use saccharine in canning. For additional information on canning fruits, consult Miss Lewis.

She will be glad to help you. Her office is in the County Building, Wellsboro. Margaret F. Lewis, Home Be. Rep.

practical duce. Every fruit, whether native "to tiiSs local" ity or not, has been planted. Some walk a mile or more, lugging their many implements of the soil. Whole families tag along, all helping Uncle Sam. The grub worms, inch worms, rabbits and other pests were something to conquer, but last Sunday i a Garden Mntod to assume responsibiity for outwei any organising the window dressing at interests of their country, making for themselves a high cain reer marked by challenges and I satisfactions." Preliminary lenrolees at ManlS 1 1 1 field hail from almost ter of the state, and some froMj other states.

All the college are well reprer the prospective students. Like many other higher learning, M.S.T.Ci Responsibilities Cross during the of the present Red year were discussed by Mrs. Cecile Kennedy, assistant regional director for the American Red Cross, and liason representative of the Red Cross for the Third Service Command of the U. S. Army, who is stationed at Harrisburg.

Mrs. E. A. VanValkenburg, for. raerly of Wellsboro, the Unhed Citizens' ing all phases of the teacher ing program to suit a society gaged in a world war.

The lege is a so focusing on that will prevail after the that teachers will be adequa equipped to serve as possible in a changed and a chal ing society. ECKERT--STEVENS. Mr. and Mrs. John, and out of gardens, samplftfr' Volunteers offices, the wares.

(rector of the block plan, also W. J. Crumpton (husband) was dreMe th meeting, planting corn in one of his Victory gardens, when the deer jumped out of the woods nearby, through his and nenghbors dens, ANNUAL S. H. G.

BANQUET Twenty-six ttiembers and guests of the Society of the Hall in the Grove attended the annual banquet at the Penri-Wells Hotel, Wednesday evening. The tables were decorated with flags and red peonies, spirea and blue iris. A delicious dinner was served after which the members sang the Chautauqua hymn, "Day Is Dying and disappeared, other reports of gar- I have damage It might as well have bee.i heard done. a mountain lion, the villagers were so excited. Being a Pine Creeker, I had a good laugh over this visit of the deer.

Mrs. Glen Hastings, formerly of Wellsboro, an old friend, lives here now, Thev came last November. She has been made an officer of the Bronx- The Red Cross, Mrs. Kennedy said, must furnish 36,000 nurses, 8,000,000 kit bags, and 700,000,000 surgical dressings this year. Warning that the Tioga County Chapter will be called upon to undertake many projects which have not been asked of it before, the speaker said that nurses' aides must be trained to replace the nursed taken from the hospitals and that home hygiene courses must be taught to fill the gaps in medical and nursing service.

The new project set up at Wells- $Mt Field, Montgomery, ceremony was performed post chaplain. In The West 1 Misa Grace Gibson, president, work engaged in. In the rest of the country only persons doing work essential to the war effort and pupils are eligible. Rev. Edmund Langan, Jersey Shore to Blossburg.

Rev. William Ward, from from Little Meadows to Jersey Shore, Rev. Hugh Kelly, from Bloas- burg to Wyoming. Rev. John Kerrigan, from Blossburg to Scranton.

U. S. E. S. STATEMENT ON FARM LABOR U.

S. Employment Service in Pennsylvania discontinued recruitment and placement of farm field labor May 31. TheUSES will concentrate on recruitment and placement of workers for canner- Soldiera And Sailors Memorial HocpitaL Yon MHI.r. of Violjt Moore, Etfcll.h Mar.h» L. C.M.

of M.aifi.ldi Chri.tlne Dartt, of W.ll.boro. Mri. Berth. Wood, of Kno.rJU., of a MorrU( L. Dlramleb, of Gafotan.

i of Elliott, of Eft. land; Mary Hill, of Mu.fiold, Etb.1 WagB.r, of W. of W.ll.b«ro, Mr. Mn. Kate Rathbna, of Tlotai rUnrr Laura of W.IUtaro.

Joan ArUn. CopUjr, of W.ll.kf,ro, Kathrrn Mr, Adah Grtan.H, of les and plants. Responsibility for other food processing farm flel He was an air gunner in Royal Canadian Air Force was a graduate of the Knoxvtlte High School, class of 1985, and reoelyed his degree at the Law School of Washington University in June, 1941. He enlisted Nov. 28, 1941, and was sent overseas in June, 1942.

Survivors Include a brother, Pfc. Reynold Tschantre, stationed at Shenango Replacement Depot, Greenville, Pa. a sister, Freda, of with i aunts, York rhom Mrs. city, and Mrs Buffard, he lived, and two Elise and Droz, of New Mrs. Martha Bom.

to Mr. and Thomn.on, of W.IUboro, a CriBn.il, of Ml con. labor supply was transferred the Department of Agriculture I directive from War Manpowe Commission Chairman Paul McNutt In January of this The USES continued its activities of this nature at the request the Department of Agriculture Pending the establishment by the Extension Service of the necessary organization and facilities to operate the program. Unfilled current orders for 'arm workers which were on hand local USE13 offices on June will be referred to the ate agent or to the state director of the Extension Service. All persons applying to the USES for employment as farm workers farm employers seeking to place orders fbr irach will be referred by toh USES to county agents.

reformers ue people who anrf ansiwis to try Tschantre, of Washington, D. C. LOUIS HERMAN. Louis Herman, aged 55 years, died at his home in Covington at 2 p. m.

June 6. He was born in Covington, son of the late Casper Herman and Mrs. Fannie Maynard Herman. He was a veteran of World War I. After spending three years in China, he receive.) his honorable discharge in January, 1919.

He was an accomplished pianist Surviving are his mother, of TOBgtOB, and a brother, of Eldred, Pa. Services were held Wednesday, Rer. CHfton Dawson officiating. Military were conferred by gave few words of welcome ano the members of each class responded to roll call with the class year motto and flower, Mrs. C.

the L. Miller, chairman of the enter- He tainment committee, then took charge of the program. The class song of 1913 was sung, and Mrs. William MacNulty gave some humorous rermnes- Cences of the beginning of the class of 1913. (Mrs.

W. S. Mitchell gave the experiences of somo of the class of 1913, who went through the Golden Gate at Chautauqua for their graduation exercises. Miss Jennie Hammond wrote a very clever story of the club of 1943, leaving blank spaces to be filled by fcte names of members. Mrs.

Lillian F. Davis, accompanied by, Mrs. Mildred Rockwell, sang "The Golden by Car- rifr Jacobs Bond and "One Day While I Was by Rena Barry Sikerrit. Mrs. Foster Kennedy gave two readings.

Committee of arrangements and decorating: Mrs, Lillian Davis and Miss Margaret Ryon. The next meeting will oe held at Mn. C. L. Miller's, June 16.

111 IIT i i ujj TT Clio- vine Women Club and is actively boro, under Red Cross auspices, to at work on other committees. provide swimming instruction for knew the women would like her, men likely to be called into BO I made her get busy right away and not wait to get acquainted. I feel an old family friendship for the Agitator, and if you wish to use any of this letter, you are welcome to It Cordially, JEAN STONE CRUMPTON. American Legion posts Mansfield and Blossburg. WALTER MOVER.

of Walter Moyer, aged 65 years, of Liberty, at the Blossburg hospital June 8, after a long illness. Survivors are his son, Lawrence, with armed forces; Arthur, Frank ami Jny, of Trout Run, and two lis- ters, M(SB Ida Moyer, of Williams- and Mrs. Mabel Conn. Services were held Friday, burial to V. W.

VAN NESS GRADUATED. Seymour Johnson Field, Pvt. First Class Vernon W. Van- son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. of Wellsboro, has been graduated from the aircraft school here In the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. After graduating from Charleston High ehol, Pfc. Van Ness became an inspector for Coming Glass Works, Wellsboro, and was Inducted Dec.

8, 1942, at Elraira. GET YOUR CAR JNSPECTED Good Car Condition Is Now More Important Than Ever Before. The Department of reminds motor vehicle owners that the semi-annual inspection period is again in full swing and urged! car owners not to delay in complying with thU legal requirement. Official inspection began May 1 and the new Red Kepstone sticker should now appear in the lower right hand corner of the service, is due to the fact that 40 per cent of the men entering service are unable to swim, Mrs. Kennedy said, while another 40 per cent are unable to save themselves under adverse swimming conditions.

Mrs. VanValkenburg discussed the need for setting up volunteers' registration bureaus, and announced that a bureau is to be established in the near future in the Penn-Wells Hotel. She warned that if volunteers are not forthcoming in sufficient numbers during the near future, the government is prepared to draft civilian workers and assign them to tasks. Those who register, however, will be allowed their choice of civilian defense service, Mrs. VanValkenburg said.

ear MRS. FRANK YOHE Mrs. Katherine Yohe, wife of Frank Yohe, formerly of Williamsport, died at 3-15 p. Sunday, June 13, at the home of he daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson les Wellsboro.

Survivors, other than her and daughter, Mrs. Richar Wilspn, are another in- Theima Hoffman, of Wilkes-Barr a son, Prosper, of Wellsboro: tw ago, difficulty in obtaining brothers, Fred of Wii parts for repairs Rnd the problem Hamsport and Frtnk Reggcl, Federal! Washington, D. and two grand children. a TM rationing reosons advanced having funeral inspected. burial In WilHamsport.

GAS TRUCK SAVED. ATI is one who knows less abotrt your business than you do and gets paid more if or telling you how to run it than yon possibly could make if you It-right instead of the way he MOTORISTS MUST BUY I The loss of 1,500 gallons of pas Automobile owners are given a ne was narrowly averted last reminder by the Internal Reve-l weck when blaze ln thc ront nne division--it will be fflegal end of a Unk tniclc ow ned by I. operate cars after Jane 30 unless Harvey, of Canoe Camp, was $6 use tax stamps have been pur- ex i lnfful8hed by Mansfl eld firemen chased, for the 1944 fiscal year or th ignited. Th stamps, third In the aeries will on sale Thursday In post- offices and at the ffflces of Internal BOLTON--KRYDER 'II- I Bolton, of Wellft- Kryd were married The bride was attired in'a blue dress and wore a white with small blue vlel and white cessories. Mrs.

Eckert is a graduate Blossburg High School, State Teachers College and several years has been a of the faculty of the School. Lt. Eckert is a graduate of the Mansfield State College and took post work at Bucknell Before entering the service K0s was an instructor at the Florida Military Academy at St. burg, Florida. In April he graduated from Officers Candidate School at Montgomery, Ala.

SALMANSON--ABRAMSON; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abramson, of Westfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margery May, at Clairmont, 124th street, Riverside Drive, New to Eddy Salmanson, of New York. The bride is a graduate of tha Westfield High School, Class of 1937. After graduation she -attended the University of Michigan.

She is also a graduate tff the Julliard Schol of Music, York. Mr. Salmanson is a graduate.of the Julliard School of Music. Ha graduated with honors, winning an award of $100 for a musical composition. Ration Reminders GASOLINE WlthJn the thortag.

ar.a, Book Coupon. No food for Ihroo each, mu.t thronffh July 21. and coupon, cut to gallon, la SUGAR Coupon No. 13 good for 6 tkroagh Aagast IS. Coupon.

No. 18 and 16. good for home canning Hoase- wire. nay app! 7 to their local for additional ratfoaT if aeceHary. COFFEE Stamp No.

24 (t Ib.) good through June 30 FUEL OIL Period pen. valid in all tone, aatit Sept. 30. SHOES Stamp No. 18 ft pr.) will become valid June lit MEATS, good through PROCESSED FOODS-- Blw contlane good through July 7.

BIKES FOR THE EAST-4H 1C of tba 17 In the area, cycle. vlU Inned wtthoil rwWcUans In OPA has annonacsil..