Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 3

M1DDLBTOWN TIMES WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2t, 1S4C. ELEVEN Godwi Seniors Hear Account of UN Real Estate on weorf Itot Osoaty at Ooebm today wtn ttw CoMufont for SUte Department at San Francisco, Speaker GOSBEN--In a commencement address at Gochen Central School last evening Walter D. Head, bead- master or Moatclair Academy, gave a sketch of sideline incidents at the IMS San Francisco Conference which be attended a year ago as Department of State cocsultant- Diplomas were received by twenty- seven graduates including Walter Bacon, valedictorian, and T.Jllian Stephenson. salutatorian.

Although Mr. Head confined the larger portion of his talk to the informal, humorous, human interest side of the conference, be urged bis audience to belfere that the ideal of a United Nations will work. as there is "no reason why it can't." He recalled the words of Edward R. StetUnius. then Secretary of Slate, who when queried about the feasibility of a UN after the conference sessions, replied: "I don't know that it definitely will work out.

but I win say this, that it all depends upon what degree of spiritual greatness the human race has attained." American relations with Russia the speaker pointed out that above all, people hi this nation should be fair in their judgment of that country. After having seen and heard the Soviet representative. H. V. Moiotor.

it was scarcely possible to believe that he and his country oUd not believe in a united world. Mr. Head asserted. Special Awards Special awards, presented by Principal Charles J. Hooker, were as follows: Board of Education prizes for first and second place scholarship.

Walter Bacon and Lillian Stephenson; Henry Bacon Memorial prize 10 the pupils maintaining the highest rank in American History of Government. Walter Bacon: Class of 1919 prize to the eighth grade pupil with highest average in preliminary regents, Charlotte Mongo: Goshen Home Bureau prize for home economics standing. Mable Morley: Melissa J. Redfseld Essay prize. John F.

Heitz: DAR Good Citizenship certificate. Mabel Morley: Dairymen's League essay contest. Donald Sax ton; American Agriculturist Foundation award. Stephen Kraiza: and Class of 1922 French prize, Lillian Stephenson and Robert Oblenis. Graduates who received academic diplomas, which were presented by Board of Education President I.

Harold Houston, were James Ackerman. Walter Bacon. Raymond Bally. Barbara Ann Brisky. Robert A.

Burnett. Selena Doris Brisiy. Ida Edna Currao. 'Geroldme Ann Ewald, MIDDLETOWN W. Edith O.

Oonkltet to MvmaoA u.ri^ Startup, thirty-four Crescent place, property at twenty-one Dubcfe street. FORT JERVIS Charlotte 8. Quackenbush Ftorenoe S. Thomassen to John J. and Wil belmina-B.

Powrie, eighteen West a street. Fort property on southeast side of Sussex street. BLOOMING GROVE--Edward B. Dobson to August Fenn. Wasbinc- toaviUe.

property on north aide oC right of way. 335 feet from northeast corner of Intersection of Woodcock road and Spring road. Walton C. and Ada K. Cook to August Fenn.

Wasbinctonnlle. 2JB7 acres on south side of Spring road. August Fenn to Vito Cosentino. 1853 Cropsey avenue. Brooklyn, property on north side of right of way.

335 feet northeast of Woodcock road and Spring road. August Fenn to Grace Di Ral- mondo. 1863 Cropser avenue Brooklyn. 2.0*7 acres oa south side of Spring road. Carl and Rosa to Michael Iraszewicx and Alexandra Loaaicky 1577 York avenue.

New York, property on north aide of rrospect road. Jeanne M. Trier to Helen L. Schneider, one West Sixty-fourth street. New York, weal half of Lot WSS1 and all of Lots WSS2 through WSS6, and east half WSS7.

Map of Silver Falls section. Mountain Lodge Park. MONROE--George P. Healy and Isabelle M. Healy to Charles J.

and Marian D. O'Connor. 780 Elm street. River Edge. N.

Lots Fourteen and Fifteen. Map of Woodside urn mit. being on northwest side Summit street, for about $18.000. tatty Datymet Atted Syraoce Mfii CwfereKe Werner and K. Kent Frank Galus, John F.

Heitz. Bette Marilyn Knapp. Christian Lewis. Howard Lewis Mabel Morley. Helen --jMyruski.

Joseph Peter Petak, Lydia Polheraus, Donald Saxtos. Jane E. Seer. Wilma Dorleen Speirs. Lillian Stephenson, Hannelore Strauss.

Julius Tomaszewski and Richard Leonard Weiss. Last night's program included selections by the school orchestra and a trombone solo by Robert Robert Burnett; and soprano solo by Lillian Stephenson; a'violin solo by Louis Oboikovits. James A. and Mildred McKenna 3042 Twenty-third street. Long Is land City.

S.OOO square feet on north side of" Clove Mine road, leadin from old.Village of Monroe to roac from Round Island Lake to Mom b-sha Lake. John J. Kiernan to Morris Bier man. Walton Lake. Monroe, prop- ertv on road running northwes from the Monroe to Walton Lak read.

MONTGOMERY--Ruth K. Fritz to Francis Van Winkle, eleve Quail place. East Rockaway. L. I.

9638 acres in Towns of Montgornen and Crawford along town line an on road to Kaisertown schoolhous (excepis 0.77 acre conveyed to Aug ust Kuebler in 1926). TUXEDO Frederick D. an Lewis M. Wilson to George H. an Mamie Smith, Southfields, Lots Fourteen and Sixteen, Map of I Bietzner.

WALLKILL--Martin and Edna G. Nielson to Clyde and Leona A. Grilfin, WestbrookvUle. Lots Thirtyfour and Thirty-five. Section X.

Map of Central Park, fronting on. Highland avenue extension. Silver Lake Homes. to "Antonio Aleknovich. RD Two.

Middletown, 0.75 acres-on southeast side of original Middletown-Montgomery road, running to east side of Mud Mills Creek and on north side of new state road. Bertha M. McGlaufiin to Alma Walker Pierson and Evelyn V. Crowley. 3443 Forty-first street.

Long Island City, Lots 168 and 170, Map of Wah-Ta-Wah Park, Greenwood Lake. More Than 700 Boys and Girls Enrolled in 4-H IB addition to the individual Victory Gardeners, over 700 Orange County boys and fprla have enrolled In 4-H Club work for this year LesHe metoote. County 4-H Agent announced today. Ther belong to sixty-three different local 4-H Clubs scattered throughout the cMsosy. Of the total.

402 members are carrying on agricultural projects as part of their 4-H Club work while MS members are enrolled work, work Orange County representatives to tbe annual Dairymen's League Cooperative convention in Syracuse last week heard Henry H. Rathbun. president of tbe association, call for -ecognition of the farmers and their problems. If the farmers' problems are not met. he said, tbe nation will go hungry.

Speaking before 1JOOO women from fire states Mr. Rathbun said, "Farmers do not demand all the frills that some people crave." But he pointed out that tbe fanner is entitled to some of tbe comforts that have become part of the American standard of living, One of the serious problems facing the nation, he said, is that of ceeptng young people on the farms. But as long as the farmer wocks an eighty-hour week, he said, and industry works a forty-four week, it is going to be a hard job. At another meeting, that of tbe borne department of tbe League, Mrs. Eleanor Vaughan.

U. S. representative to tbe Women's Intema- tional Democratic Federation which was set up In Paris last toW the women that Democratic women of the world hold tbe balance wheel between enduring peace and disaster. She urged tbe women for Four-H Clun work in Orange County is under the direction of the County 4-H Chib Executive Committee wfafch is headed by William LatTiairr' of Goshen. Other members of the committee are: John Hall.

Vice Chairman; Mrs. William Writer. Mt. Hope. Secretary; Mrs.

Jane Allen. Cotdeaham; Mrs. Arthur Trautav yyifami Falls: Grange-- Strooc. Oosben; Milton Bookstaver, CoUabar; Dr. John F.

Kane. Goshen; Marl: Laroe. Sugar Loaf: and Arthur Ford. Westtown. This committee sets forth County 4-H Club policies which are carried out under the direction of the County 4-H Clue agents.

Mr. Nichols and Mrs. Settle M. Hapke. ESthty-flve men and women act as voluntary leaders for the sixty- three local dubs.

These leaders, without compensation. supervise the club meetings and project work of their tocal clubs. Deans of the County 4-H Club Leaden are Mrs. James Hawkins. Middletown.

and Mrs. Jane Allen. Coldenham. both of whom are in twenty-third year of leading Clubs. to join the American Women's Democratic federation and work for lasting world peace.

League officers of this area who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feagles.

Others were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edsall. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Remey. -r. and Mrs." George W. Feagles and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Van Etten. all of Pine Island: Mrs. William Hansen of Westtown: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffman and Mrs.

of Otisville: Mr. and Luther Mrs. Lloyd Peavey and Mrs. Wilbur Durland of Florida. Also attending were Mrs.

Frank Overton. Charles Thew. Alfred Booth and Mrs. Raymond Ackerly of Hamptonburg: John Mazur of Montgomery: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Volkmer pf Blooming Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Albin of Stony Ford: Jarces Siegman of Charles Patton of Little Britain and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richardson of Thompson Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Comfort represented the County Young Coop Group. Members of the Milky Ford Young Group who attended 1 were Allen Stage. Simon Kolb.j John Judson.

Donald Judsoa. Ben Lippincott. and William Burnett. members enrolled in both agriculture and notnemairing. Most popular 4-H Club project is that of food selection and preparation with 278 members enrolled: 226 club members are raising home gardens this year and 186 are enrolled in some phase of clothing work.

Ninety members are enrolled in dairy cattle projects and own a total of 225 head of purebred cattle Ninety-one poultry club members own 5.716 chickens. Other popula projects include food preservation swine, home ground beautification. wildlife conservation, farm shop first aid. home management, room improvement, and farm labor. In order to receive credit for a year' work each club member must com plcte the required work in one or more of these projects and turn in a complete record of such activity to the 4-H Club Office in September.

(Continued from Pace Five) tbe way of. entertainment. Mrs. is asking that every mem- er who possibly can be on hand 'or this next meeting. Friday night Wawayanda Grange will confer tbe first and second degrees on a class of candidates at ts hall in Slate HUL Several will initiated into the order for Wall- kUl River Granfe.

Candidates are urged to be at Slate Hill at that time to receive the degrees. to b.ve tbe fire extinguishers tilled. A tribute was paid by Nehemlah Andrews to tbe late Dr. John R. Mane for great interest in work with tbe farmers of the county.

A welcome was extended Andrews. Jr, recently discharged from tbe armed forces. He gave an interesting account of some experiences during bis service with the Navy. Also on the program were House- bold Hints, by Mrs. Crawford Clark; Early Uses of Butter.

Mrs. Walter Karsten and a readlnc on Milk, by tbe lecturer with a-game conducted by tbe lecturer and won by tbe team of Walter KareU-n Mrs. Howard Erikson offered her home for tbe meeting on July seventeenth. The meetings are being held on Wednesday nights so as not to conflict with band concerts. Foratal Support CMFTi Merger Plan WASHINGTON Secretary of Navy James Forrestal has pledged President Truman full cooperation In achieving "principal objectives" of rr of the armed forces.

OTISVILLE Otisvilie Grange met in its ball in Mount Hope Friday night for he regular semi-monthly meeting. Clyde Whipple. master, presided durinc discussion of business which had accumulated since tbe last meeting June seventh. The unused chimney, which has been in dangerous condition for some time, will be razed. Twentysix Stage Bonds whkl.

--re as yet BULLVVILLE During a meeting of Bullville the White House disclosed today. Forrestal. in a letter to Mr. Truman dated June twenty-fourth, also gave assurances of full cooperation by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.

chief of naval operations. The were given in connection with Mr. Truman's program for unifying the armed forces under a single department of national defense. Mr. Truman submitted the program to Congress June fifteenth after resolving the four reHiining basic differences between the Army and Navy.

22 Roll At GoodwiH School MONTGOMERY appeared on tbe honor roll CLOSING DATE The closing date for the 1946 Agricultural Conservation program will be June thirtieth a letter from the state office to William Wilke, county conservation assistant announced today. Mr. Wilkc also announced that his office will be closed on Saturdays after July first. Week-day Regional Market hours will be from until five p. m.

eight a. m. Recent shipments of fresh eggs to Switzerland indicate that United States farmers may develop a good business in the export line. Although many pounds of dried eggs were shipped abroad during the war. the fresh field is comparatively new.

Legal Notices PUBLIC HEARING OX EXTENSION OK ROOSEVELT AVENUE SEWER PUBLIC NOTICE is nereSjy Riven thai by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Comsnon Council o' the of Mtddlctown. New York, on June 24. 19S5. a public bearing will be neltf oa Monday. July 8.

19M. at 8:00 p. in. la the Coairooa Council City Hall. No.

IS Jazses Street, oa tne question o' extending the sanitary sewer la Roosevelt Avenue. It is proposed that aa eight-inch sanitary sewer be constructed la Roosevelt Avenue from the end of the existing sewer to ft point approximately 150 feet westerly toere'roni at a tentative cost ol $550. Notice Is also elven that the Cons- mlsdoucr or Public Works has been directed to prepare the necessary maps and profiles ot the local taproveKient together the estimated expenses thereof and showing the area of probable assessment benefited by the proposed Improvement which will be available for public laspeeVon la the office of the CJerfc of the Council of the Common Council at least Rve days prior to tbe of the hearing from 9:00 a. ra. to 4:00 p.

za. on each workin: dav except Saturday. All persons will be Klrea an opportunity to be heard for or against tfce proposed Unprovement at the tizie and Trading on the Newburgh Regional Market was generally Hsht today for all fruits and vegetables. The market was dull, with suppHes light for strawberries, liberal for cabbage and light to moderate for other produce. Wholesale prices at seven a.

as quoted by Fred G. Becker, market reporter: Asparagus--Doz. bnchs. Beets--Dozen bnchs 60c-75c. Beet Tops--Bushel 50c-T5c.

Broccoli--Dozen bnchs 25-30C. Cabbage--Bushel Carrots--Doz. bachs. Cherries. Sweets-Quart 32C-35C.

Lettuce: Iceberg--Crate of 1 doz. Lettuce. Boston--Crate of 2 doz. Rornaiae Lettuce--Dozen 60c-75c. Dandelions--Doz.

bunches 60c-75c Kohl-rabi--Doz. bunches 60c-75c. Peas--Bushel S3.00-54.50. Radishes--Dozen bunches 60c-75c Rhubarb--Doz. bunches 60c- Scallions--Dozen bnchs 75c.

Strawberries--Quart 42c-50c. Spinach--Bushel Turnips--Doz. bunches 60c. place specified. BY ORDER COUNCIL.

OP THE COMMON Middletown. N. T. June 25. 1946.

H. E. SWALM, Clerk. I BMF Liquor Notlcr Is hereby given that Ilecss number GB-15020 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer retail wader Section oT tlie Alcoholic Bevera-e Control law at ei Wawavar.da ATP. Middletown.

Orance County. lor off premises consumption. Hlnrhlrt. 61 Wawayanda Avenue. Mld- N.

Y. Notice hereby given that license number EB-2780 been Issued to the to sell beer at retail in restatsrant under the Alconollc Beverage Control Law at 207 Monhatjen Middletown. Oranse County. New York Stock Market NEW YORK Stocks declined fractions to more than threj points today with the general average nave been recalled for payment. Holders are to send them to the treasurer, Mrs.

Nuella Writer. The Grange's juke box was paid for at the meeting. William Writer was appointed to set the flag pole which was given to the subordinate Grange by the juveniles in honor of Flag Day. Reported ill were Mrs. Nellie Corsrin of Poughkeepsie.

James Francisco. Fred Peets. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Chloe Hull and James Minnelian.

Jr. Mrs. Phebe Aeberli, lecturer for June, presented a literary program which opened with a song. The Dear Old Farm, a poem. Endurance, vras read by Henry Eolley.

Keep Bossy Happy by Albert Poshadel and a guitar solo was given by Charles Cawein. Jr. A discussion of the food situation was held. Others participating in the program were Mrs. Jessie Whipple.

Walter Hulse. Sandra Aeberli and Bobby Beebe. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bertha Regan. Miss Doris Einckley.

Mrs. Eleanor Hulse. Mrs. Ruth Vanderschaff. Mrs.

Gertrude Mould. Mrs. Jean Mitchell and Mrs. Jennie Francisco. The July committees will be Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dodd. social events: Mrs, Writer, Mrs. Beatrice Holley. Miss Eleanor Holley.

Mrs. Edythe Mapes. Mrs. Jessie Daly, Mrs. Ethel Saap.

Miss Helen Ptak, Mrs. Edna Pierson and Miss Helen Darby on the refreshment committee. DAVIS SHOWS WAY TO PRODUCE MORE MILK Roughage Will Make Cows Higher Producers County Agricultural Agent Chester C. Davis said today that most Spring anti Summer freshening yws would give 500 pounds more milk if they were given all the roughag- they could eat. Mr.

Davis pointed out that the time of year is approaching when most cows are short of feed due to poor conditions and he stressed the importance of emergency measures available to dairymen during the nest mcnth or two to supply the needed roughage. According to the agent some Orange County farmers are making special sudan grass seedings for July a i August pasture and in many others are cutting special hay fields for Augst aftermath pasture. The agent also reiterated importance of all of the practices listed in the Six-Point Fall Milk Program and urged all dairymen to make full use of lach practice. of touching a new low since May sixth. Railroad- issues, chemicals, some textiles and some mercantiles made the widest declines.

Special stcsks also were hard hit in several instances. Activity centered on the low pricedLutUities--Commonwealth and Southern arid Colombia Gas-and in Distillers Corp-Seagrams. little changed. In the rails. Chicago, Milwaukee.

St. Paul and Pacific preferred made a new low at 61 off and then rallied two points. Santa Fe lost more than a point as did Southern Pacific and Union Pacific while Atlantic Coast Line was down nearly three- points. Market news was mixed. Americar Can declared the regular dividend but estimated a sharp drop in earnings for 1945.

six points are: Keep cows and heifers full good roughage this Summer. Store some of the best hay for and November feeding. Feed grain as liberally as possible this Summer and Fall. Stable the herd before bad this FalL Save milk by using a calf starter this Fall, Breed for more Fan freshening. BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET Eggs--Receipts express ten cases, nearby 414 cases.

Ohio 403 cases. Live Poultry--Nearby 143 coops, one car Iowa. Strawberries a weak: homegrown crates 24 qts. few faacy H-1150; poorer 8-9. Beets--Homegrown doz bunches 40-50; few 60c.

Broccoli--Market weaker: homegrown 8-qt bskts 50-75c- Cabbage--Homegrown bu bskts 50-75C. INJURED IN MISHAP GOSHEX--Eugene Winston, twen- a Brooklyn resident was injured yesterday -when he fell asleep at the wheel of his car a mile south of Goshen on Route Seventeen. The car plunged over an embankment. Winston sustained lacerations of the face arid a fracture of the nose. He was taken to Goshen Hospital.

WALTERS BUY HOUSE MONTGOMERY--Title to a ten room dwelling on Clinton street, formerly known as the Edward Puff property, which was claimed by the county for taxes has been transferred by County Treasurer Joseph W. R. Dally to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Walters. The now owners plan to remodel the house into two apartments after the northern end has been razed. LILLIAN M. DECKER 118 NORTH ST. of Distinctive Styling DAIRY MEETING MONDAY The monthly meeting of the Orange County Sub-District of the Dairvmen's League Association will be held Monday at Little Britain Grange HalL Members of the local association will entertain at the meeting which will feature reports of the annual meeting in Syracuse.

Grange reports were heard of the Pomona Grange meeting and plans were made for members to take part In the pageant being arranged for Grange Day at the Orange County Fair. Mrs. Ruetta Chantrell was named- chairman of the committee to arrange for a card party. During the lecture program Mrs. Harriet Houston read an article.

The Bread of Life. Other articles read were. Urgent Need for Food, by Miss Anna Scbultz; Definition of a Cow, by Mrs. Chan- treU; Benjamin Franklin, by Mrs. Allen Detch; Farming Around the World, by Vemabelte Chantrell.

A number completed tbe program. The next meeting will be the second Mondav in July, the eighth. COMMITTEE LUNCHEON Mrs. Elwood B. Howell.

Brookside, chairman of the sen-ice and hospitality committee of Orange- Pomona Grange, has announced a luncheon for all members of the subordinate committees and others interested to be held Saturday. July sixth, in the Bullville Grange Hall. OTISVILIJE JUVENILE Otisville Juvenile Grange held its meeting in Grange Hall in Mt. Hope Friday night. Roland Miller, master, presided over the session.

During the meeting a letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Laura Drake, County Juvenile Superintendent, commending the group on the excellent degree work exemplified in the initiation of a class of candidates to the Juvenile Grange, at the Pomona Grange meeting held June fifth In Otisville Grange Hall. The literary program opened with singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Salute to the Flag. Betty Mitchell. George Brocket and Raymond Cawein took part in the program.

The members took part to the subordinate Grange program, with a tableau. Ten Little Gradners. Douglas Whipple. Bruce Whipple. Robert Beebe.

Richard Voelker. $400 From State Maybrook Youth Program MAYBROOK--Mayor George C. Bullis has received word that the Kew York State Youth Commission has approved a $400 appropriation for a Tillage-sponsored recreation program. The project will Include year- round program, operated Jointly by the Village Board and the Board of the Education. An extensive Summer program is planned to Include a sports schedule arid other recreational activities for all age groups.

for the fourth quarter of the Goodwill school. Thirty-five pupils are accredited with perfect attendance. On the honor roll in Grade One are Florence Blake. Bruce Toenp- kins, Elsa Tucker and Rose Judson: Grade Two-- Hale Hawkins. Rodney MItton.

Walter aiitton and Nancy" Horton; Grade Three-- Jack Hoeffner and James Curry. Grade Four Donald Love. George Hoeffner. Joan Tompkins. Ann Hawkins.

Glenn Schooamak- er and Sylvia De Groat; Grade' Five Audrey Mitten and Mat- Gummeson. and Grade Seven Marie Hoeffner. Harriet Smith, Janet De Groodt and Van Forman. 2 BUKGLAKY ATTEMPTS Middletown police were investigating attempted burglaries at two diners today. Authorities said thieves had entered the Park Diner at 133 North street last night, broke open an empty cash register and departed without loot.

An unsuccessful effort to break Into a diner owned by Westley Crotty at 149 North street was also made during the night. Miss Micelli of Maybrook Engaged to Frank Giglio MAYBROOK--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Micelli of Maybrook have Announced the engagement of their daughter. Elvera, to Frank Giglio.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GigUo. also of Maybrook. The engagement announced at u.

dinner at tbe Micelli home Sunday. Tbe bride-elect, a graduate of Mybrook High School, is employed by the Brookmay Company. Her 1 lance Is. employed by the New Haven Railroad here. No date hu been set for the wedding.

Eleanor Vpelker. Sandra Aeberli. Mary Miller, and David Whipple participated. 'Mrs. Dorothy Goldsmith will be lecturer for July.

CHESTER A large attendance heard a very interesting and instructive program during the regular meeting of Chester Grange held in hall at Sugar Loaf. Tuesday evening, June eighteenth. During the business meeting. Seely Bull, master, presided. Reports covering the recent card party showed S30 added to treasury.

Roy Coles, chairman of the contest supper, reported on this and turned a balance of $5 over to the treasury. The suggestion was made by the master that a building fund be established followed by a discussion ol the matter. One member was reported ill. DONALD E. LaBAR Prefabricated Houses Ckbins.

Garages, See Display at 115 JERSEY AVENUE. PORT JERVIS. N. I. MONTGOMERY Overseer Stanley B.

Seacord presided during the meeting of Montgomery Grange held in its hall on Tuesday evening. June eighteenth. Announcement was made that the July and August meetings -will be held as usual, but at the homes of members. Arrangements were made Place a SMALL DEPOSIT On Your New Fur Coat NOW! And Get CERTIFIED FUR STORAGE FREE for the Summer: PINELESBROS. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS James St Cor.

King Middleloirn oietsnvE TRACT And Stop Your Stomach With and Don't expect to real relief from headache, sour stomach. and bad breath by taking soda and other alka- lizers if hi true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract of yourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly.

What you want for real rebel not aoda or an alkalizcr--but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively--help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right cow. Taka them as directed. They gentlyandcaec- tix-ely ''unblock" your digestive tract.

This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach it. You Ret genuine relief that makia you feel really tpod mgain. Get rter's Pills at drujtstore-- ZSt. tract for real relit" from indigestion.

--Adr. What Is UNDERmsurance? It's the difference between hat it would cost to replace your property--and the amount for which you have it insured. It's the extent to which yesterday's insurance fails to cover today's inflated values It's the out-of- pocket loss you will sustain if your property goes up in smoke tonight. So reach for that phone now. A.

TAYLOR CO. Inc. Merchants Bank Building DIAL 3163 Smart Summer Apparel For Ail the Family CASH OR BUDGET TERMS 55 XV, ST. LoSardo's LIQUOR STORE 29 PRINCE St DIAL FREE DELIVERY 4608 rrs EASIER BY Done While-C-Wait RAFFERTY SHOE REBUfLDERS North St NOTICE! These Insurance Agencies WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY and AUGUST Linden D. Bull and Associates, Inc.

E. E. S. Conkling Agency A. R.

Deming Agency Teunis S. Fiero Arthur H. Kimble McWilliams Houston, Inc. W. E.

E. C. McWilliams N. D. Mills Agency C.

Fred Ritter Agency W. Ogden Sayer, Inc. Archibald Taylor Inc. Ernest W. Wickham Ladies, ove you the jsxciring' iNEWS? Clearance Sale of New Sprint: and Fall COATS and SUITS Begins Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday sale goes into effect 10 days earlier than the cus-j date in July.

Jn order to give our customers! -and the pub'ic an opportunity for a double advantage! Youll save from S7.50 to $20.00 on the purchase of coat or suit in stock and enjoy the wear jest when need it most for the unexpected cool summer, at the seashore or mountain resorts I in the Fall, you'll have a perfect garment to start the season wiin for "back to school, college, busi-j sJtSi ness and ail around wear.TM ifefrJ AH Snrs. AH Colors, Choice Selections. RUTHBERG'S 40 NORTH ST. TRAVER'S LIQUOR STORE St. OU1 tttl WE HAVE SUMMER RUGS 6 Colors 6 Sizes Limited Supply HOME Furniture Co.

97 North St. SNAPSHOTS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 24-Hour Service at ROBINSON CUNNINGHAM, Inc. 61 NTORTH ST. With ROSEN'S WALLPAPER 250 DIFFERENT PATTERNS ON DISPLAY Before Your Eyesl 500 IN STOCK! TR1MZ CEDAR CLOSET WALLPAPER WITH D.D.T. Effective for I Year Box $2.98 J.

ROSEN SONS Paint--G Uss--Wallpaper 109 North St Dial 5311 EWSPAPERl.