The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PXX, around the town Goet Opera Mufique Box He Fears Pox OF A MOnFRN TEPVS Atl up. and to the prim pry. whrrp to inditing and that ind wliaiiiot, thence by the horseless carriages of the Reading nillway new In- to where to the Walnut and did hear PiiBTffi oi Penzancf' a most Jcnt opera in all respects and nobly but l.ord! Dame Col- umn bt in uch over Fred- enr, the pirate, saying that he be the handsomest man saw. that I couid not forebear saving, that big And she inikl.tie m-id. and many high worries, between iis but after I did -uy a bag of lolllpopii.

she peaceful again, and fond. And so to 'lorp'' PAGE SIX Phone 226? POnSlOWN MtRCURY, FOTTSTOWN, PA. S.ATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1939 Royersford-Spring City HARLEY B. SRANOflCTH. SacoDcl And Mam Pkotie 1S8 MERCURY FARM NEWS PIRATE PASSERS TOPPLE FORDERS IN TIGHT BATTLE Scandals' Star SI NUAV (Lordes Innr abed, smoking a Pittsburgh Stogie ia elgarooi, and reading the pubUck prints.

Thcnee up. and all the day a-lounging about the apartment, it being a foul day and slushy, but Lord I 1 minded It not. for indoors It be comfortable enough, and did real? this and that, with greate pleasure, and did take a flagon of parsnip wine (for my stom- sake) and anon to bed, where reading by Richard K. Byrd, until a late hour, when to sleep. onday up betimes, mightie merrie.

but did step on a tack and not so merrie So to worke, the day being frigid, with the mercury in the thermometer hovering around the 10-degree mark, and one's breath crackling as it froze To talk too long is under ban. To disobey, you'll freeze a hand! much like Richard Byrd's, when he was alone in Little America, and pajgiing a shop, did see Lobron, the paper peddler, and we to talk- inp- of this and that and whatnot, but Lord! it be so colde. we did soon part, lest, heaven help us! our feet do freeze in our shoon. And so to the printery. TUESDAY This evening, after Dame Column and Ye C'hilde did convene with the Tuesday Nyght Sewing and Knocking circle, by petrol buggy to the Franklin street pal- (nobly named by the sports inditers) to see the Pottstown High school basketball players disport themselves against a combination from the distant town of Downing, and It the finest game ever I saw, and the town lads did toss the ball with greate accuracy and force, so that their opponents, perforce, needs must run hither and thither about the court, ith greate haste, nor could they gain many points, for the local lads do be too swift of foot, and eagle-eyed, too.

And so, at a late hour, to home. betimes, and to towne, where did wager 20 shillings on the evening's fisticuffs, albeit know naught of the box fighter Joe Louis nor hLs rival, John Henry Lewis, and it all mightie confusing. but I do know that I do be a greate zany, and anxious to lose silver doubloons. Early home, and to on the magick musique box, which doth snatch news from the air, and bye and bye it doth mutter and then groan and then singeth. And so to listening to the "The time has Joe said.

send John Henry home to bed. news of the fistirufTs. and the fyght doth start, and I excited lest I do lose my wager, when of a sudden comes greate static, and do work madly to repair the but Lord! when it doth worke aefiin ah that I do heare -a pox on its Must Have Beeti a Beautiful and go, in i.re:i’e racc. did kick it right viciously. And so to bed.

Till KSDAY' Dume Column did tell me as a greate truth. bi-ing told to her by Dame Lila, who heard in from Dame Matilda, vvho did Ret it from Ciuidwyfe Smythe, that there be many in the citie who do come down with the measles, and that a great plague do be upon us, hut I did laugh merrilie, that she should believe such tittle- tattle, the fond, foolish zany! and so to shaving, and did finde a blotch onflriy' jowl, and might- ie frightened, and did thinke 1 do be taken with the pox, and did call Dame Column, and did tell her, poor creature, that I be miirlitie sieke, and i-he did inspect the biotch, and did take a wet elothe, and did wipe it it being naught but a smudge of coal dust, and she to laughing merrilie, so that she ould not stop, and I did upbraid her, ith many harshe wordes, she being, methinks, mightie heartless, for I might die of the and be buried by the alms of the parish, and carried to the grave in the darke of nyght, for aught she cared, and did tell her so, but she still liHigtiing, and so, mightie wroth, worke, home and to sit- by the window, watching petrol bugfies grinding- along Spring City High school cagemen pranced to victory over Royersford High school passer.s in a thrilling battle before a full house In the Spring Citv gym last night. The pupils of Warren Lent? downed the i proteges of Lefty Knapp by a 24 to 21 margin after leading all the way. The lads made a gallant attempt in the final lirackef by holding the home five to a lone basket and scoring 11 points but to no avail. Paul Adams Eagle center, sank a final two- pointer just as the whistle The Pirates took a T5 2 lead in the opening period and increa.sed the lead to 13-6 at half-time The Lentzmen again topped the Tord boys in the third quarter to lead.

22-10. before the finale. Bob Hallman. Pirate center, led the way with five shots through the hoops, follow'ed closely by Maute who sank four ba.sketii Spring City sank two out of eight charity throws. Royersford accounted for five out of ten attempts.

The Royersford girls, tutored by Miss Dorothy Asnlp, atoned for the boys' misfortune by returning a 16 to 14 victory over Miss Sigrun pupils In the preliminary encounter. The 'Ford maidens came through In the final heat to cop the honors after it was anybody's game during the first three periods. Spring City led at the turn. 9 to 1. and the score stood at ten- all before the round which decided the tussle.

Jean Krause paced the Spring City girls, while Marion Walters carried off honors for the invading sextet. Spring City Royersford fd. f. fd f. ps Donahue, 2 0 4 Rambo, 13 5 Maute.

4 0 8 L. Adams, i 1 0 2 B.HaU’an.c 5 0 10 P. 1 0 2 HaU an.g 0 1 i Haines, 12 4 i Tanpy, Oil Murtha, 2 0 4 Neborak. 0 0 0 Oehlert. 2 0 4 Tyson, i 0 0 0 TWIN-BORO CHURCH DIRECTORY ROYERSFORD BAPTIST Rev, Fred G.

Bangs a. Sunday school, 11 a. w'orship and Home Coming service, Rev S. Crassan. former pastor; 6 45 p.

Jr BYPU; 7:30 to 8 p. meditation. 2 CLOSE AND 2 stocks of grain LOPSIDED TILTS ab average STAGED IN 'FORD Press Rehearsing her role as Mae West ir the Scandals of 1939. produced In Chicago, is Mrs Grace A Gray above), prominent club woman. Chicago Grandma president and national Grandma Forty grandmas and gieat-grandmas.

aged 33 to 85 answered the call to the footlights. FORMER CANAL BOAT OWNER DIES AT 83 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Paul Poley a. Sabbath school; 11 a. church worship, sermon.

Ls Religion 6 45 p. Epworth league; worship, sermon, "Magnetic Religion." C.R.VCE LUTHERAN Rev. R. a. church school; 10:45 a.

the sermon. I Count in Luther league; 7:15 p. organ recital, George Eppehimer; 7:30 p. vespers. sermon, Things In MENNONITE BRETHREN IN HRISI Rev.

Cas.sel. a Sunday school: 7.15 p. worship. sermon. Attempt at TRINITY E.

C. Rev. Joiin R. Waser a. Sunday 10:30 a.

worship and sermon; 6:30 p. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p.m service. Total.s 11 2 24 Royersford Spring City (if fd. f. ps.

ToUtIs 8 5 21 2 4 4 7 9 Reid, Littlefield, Miller, Lent, High, Rosen, Savior. 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 Royersford fd.f ps 0 0 S.WalterR.f 0 1 1 2 6 Walters.f 4 1 9 1 1 Fldler. 0 1 1 1 Egolf. 0 1 0 0 4 2 Foreman, 2 0 0 0 0 White, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rambo, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 4 14 Totals 6 4 16 Royprsford 2 5 3 6- 16 Spring City 5 4 1 Deaths-Funerais JOIIN ALLBRIGIIT LIFER aged SPRING CITY re.sident, died in the home of his son, Marr Sllfer, 228 Yost avenue, last night at 10:10 following an extended illness. He was aged 89 years and died of a complication ci allmen Us, He w'as born in Ea.st Vincent town.ship, Chester county, but lived n.ast of his life in Upper Providence township, Montgomery county.

He formerly served a milk route In Royersford for many years There survive two sons. Harvey. West Con.shohocken. and Marr Slifer, with whom he lived. The funeral will be held from the home of his Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Burial will be made in Fernwood ceme- tfry.

Funeral of JOSEPH A. MITTIS Second avenue, ROYERSFORD, was held in the funeral home at 367 Walnut street, Royersford, yesterday afternoon at 2 Services were in charge of the Rev. Pied C. Bangs, First Baptist church pastor. Burial was made in Bethel cemetery.

The bearers were William Blackburn, Clinton Ayres and Earl Quay, representing Local IMU, and Earl Mosteller, Newton Hiltebeitel and John Favinger. the Friendship Fire company REQUEST MADE OF SCOUTS Royersford Boy Scout Tioop 1 yesterday asked all scouts planned to attend the next meeting Tuesday night to bring some kind of a slide" in order to attend the meeting. Charles H. Schlear. 83.

of Lre.sport, retired boatman and former owner of a fleet of canal boats which plied the Schuylkill canal through Spring City died in the home of his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Quinn. 318 Gay street, Phoenixville.

yesterday morning. Mr. Schlear. who lived in Phoenixville the pii.st ten was ill of a of ailments eight weeks. He born in Shoemaker ville and resided mcst of his life in He retired from tran.sportatlon after navigating many eastern waterways for 50 years.

Many times his boats, drawn by mules the old tow path, passed alang the old canal, hauling coal and other merchandise. Children of those days, now in their maturity, well remember riding with him to the In 1914, when boats became a thing of the past. Mr. Schlear di.s- of his interests and was employed by Reading Railroad company. His last active occupation was crossing watchman at Leesport.

He was a member of Leesport Lutheran church, the PCS of A anci Knights of the Golden Eagle, Lees- ports Surviving are the following children: Katie, wife of James B. Quinn, with whom he lived: Carrie, wife of J. H. Hettinger, Baden; Elia, wife of Lawrence Zerbe, Seattle. and Edgar S- Schlear.

New ark, N. J. There also survive two sisters, Mrs. Thamson Barton, Phil adelphia. and Mrs.

Damie Keller Fleetwood. HI R( OF THE BRETHREN Rev, Caleb Bucher, .1 Sunday school; 10:45 a. Four Great Aims in FIRST REFORMED Rev. E. Ullrich, a church school; 10:45 a.

worship 6:30 p. Christian fellowship; 7:30 worship and sermon. Two close scores find two decisive resulted in four intramural cage battles in Royersford Hish school gym yesterday afternoon. The Lions tamed the Panthers, 14 to 12. in an extra period classic: Colorado downed the Blue Demons, 15 to 12; the Black Hawks w-alloped the Wild Cats, 22 to 7.

and the Jitterbiigs trounced Pitt, 17 to 4. l.ion^ Panthers f(1 fd GoliP, 2 Kline, 102 Tyson, 10 2 Emery, 0 0 0 10 2 Newitt. 5 0 10 Adams, 2 0 4 0 0 0 Poley. 0 0 0 WelKel. 0 0 0 Totals 6 2 14 Totals 6 0 12 hy pertodi: Panthprs 4 6 2 0 Lions 2 0 5 5 Colnr.ido Blue Demons fd fd 1 0 2 0 0 0 Rntnhn, 0 0 0 Hampton 0 0 0 Ar'ams, 113 Bowman, 0 1 1 0 Shenk.

2 0 4 Prte.st. 2 0 4 Moyer, 113 0 0 0 Stafford, 2 0 4 Depete, 0 0 0 Totals 7 1 US Totals 5 2 12 Score bv period Colorado 6 7 0 BlUP 5 3 2 SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Rev. Joseph J. Conway, Mass at 8:30 followed by Qt nediction. Tuesday.

7:30 p. devotions. Black WUrt Chtx id. p.i fd. Sell 3 0 6 Shingle, 0 1 1 Schofield, 1 0 2 Miller, 0 2 2 Brownback.c 3 Quay, 113 Randall, 3 0 6 Oil Hilborn.

10 2 Hampton, 0 0 0 Totals 11 0 22 Totals 1 5 7 Score bv periods: Black Hawks 12 2 4 Wild Cats 2 2 0 JitferhHCi Pitf fd fd. Stafford 2 1 5 0 1 1 Alexander, 0 0 0 Fottrrolf, 0 1 1 Brown, 10 2 Weln. 10 2 3 0 6 0 0 0 Thompson.g 2 0 4 Poley, 0 0 0 8 1 17 Totals Score by periods; 2 10 2 Pitt 3 1 0 HURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Rev. Williar. H.

Anthony, pastor; Wilbur E. Hogg lay reader- 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a morning prayer; 7:30 p. Young People's fellowship. Holy Communion, third Sunday, 7 a.

m. cm RCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. JJamea I. Beideman, pa.stor at Sunday 10:45 a Young service; WCTU HEARS TALK ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC SPRING CITY lOOF LODGE MARKS WILDEY Forty members of Vincent lodge lOOF, Spring City, attended weekly lodge session and celebration which followed in honor of Thomas Wildey and the birthday anniversaries of 27 members for December and January. nie names of the various members were read, after which the Rev.

Alvin R. Rowland. Parkerford gave an addre.ss on the foundins: of Odd Fellowship by Wildey and foui other men in Baltimore. April 36, 1819. Contests by those who celebrated their birthday anniver.saries and chicken league baseball games followed.

The Bantams advanced far out of the cellar. Becau.se of the coldne.ss of the rooms at the previous weekly meeting several of the lodgemen came prepared for cold again with blankets, lanterns, sweaters and ear muffs. Baptist Church to Begm 60 th Aniih crsary Services METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Lloyd P. Stevens, 9 45 a.

Sabbath school; 11 a worship and sermon, "What Doe? It Pay" last of a series of four to the young persons; 6:30 p. Epworth league; 7:30 p. "Candlelight con.secratlon and Communion service, concluding service of Youth month. LUTHERAN Rev. Claude E.

Schick, 9.30 a. Sunday 10:45 a and sermon, 7:30 p. ve.sper service followed by meeting of the congregation. ZION'S LUTHERAN O.scar Schlessman, pastor 9:30 a. church 10:30 a worship and sermon.

Aftermath of a Working MENNONITE BRETHREN Rev. E. N. Cas.sel. pastor 9:30 a Sunday 10:30 a.

m. woi'shlp, sermon. "Christian REFORMED Rev. Raymond E. Wilhelm, pa.stor 9:30 a.

Sunday school; 11 sermon. Holy Communion; 7:30 worship and sermon. ST. CATHOLIC Rev. Joseph J.

Conway, Mass. 9:30 a. followed by benediction. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Linfleld Rev.

Joseph Conway, 8 a. mass, followed by benediction Thursday, 7:30 p. devotions. Mrs Mary Taubell. Norristown.

Montgomery county president of the WCTU. and Mi.ss Rachel Heisler, Reading, Berks county superintendent for the union, spoke at an enthusiastic meeting of Royersford branch of the WCTU yesterday afternoon in the Evangelical parsonage. 421 Walnut street. Mrs John R. Waser was hoste.ss.

The se.ssion was conducted by Mrs. Dora Murdock, president. Miss Heisler told al)out the work of the temperance union in fighting the liquor traffic. Jane and Gerald Kline gave two cornet and saxophone duets Attending were Mrs Claire Latshaw. Mrs.

W. N. Beyer. Mrs. Theodore Bauman.

Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs. John Stimmel. Mrs. Bryson Turner, Mrs.

Charles Barnes, krs. E. Tyson, Mrs. Clarence Oehlert, Mrs. Harvey Khne.

Mrs. Wllmer Taggert, Mrs. Dora Murdock. Mrs. Harvey Landis, Miss Taubell, Miss Clara Moyer, Mrs.

Albert Schneipp, M1.S.S Mary Marquette Mrs. Mary' E. Taubell, Miss Heisler and the hostess. HARRISBURG. Jan.

27 Stocks of wheat, corn and oats on Penn- farms on January 1, were well above the average for the 192837 decade, the Federal Corp Reporting board today informed the State Department of Agriculture. These stocks on hand reflect, the board pointed out, an above-average of these gratas in 1938. Wheat stocks totaled 9.033,000 bushels, as compared with the 192837 average of 7,096.000, but con- to January 1. 1938, stocics of 9429,000. The 9.033,000 bushels on hand repre.sent 41 percent of the 1938 crop.

Corn stwks on Pennsylvania farms were estimated at 34,379,000 bushels. The ten-year average Is 26.357.000 bushels, while the stocks as of totaled 260.000 bushels. January 1, 1939, represent 74 percent of the 1938 crop. Oat stocks on January 1. 1939, were listed at 20.230.000 bushels, compared with the ten-year average of 17.506 000 bu.shels and the January 1, 1938.

stock.s of 15.81 l.OOi) The 20.230.000 bushels re.sent 66 of the 1938 crop. the entire nation, the figures are: Wheat 1, bushels: ten-year average. 215.599.000 bushels; January 1938 bushels. 1. 1939 -1 797,281,000 bu.shels; ten-year average.

1,331334 000 bushels; January 1, bushels. Oat.s January 1, 1939 bu-shels; ten-vear average. 625672.000: January 1, bushels It will be noted that whereas, for the entire country, the stock of and corn on hand January 1939. exceeded the stocks of January 1, 1938, the reverse was true in Penivsylvania. Again.

W'hile oats stocks nationally were low'er on 1. 1939, than on January I. 1938, the reverse was true in Penasylvania. Pennsylvania milk jTroduction per cow continued well above the national average of 12.33 pounds Penn- production per cow was 15.3 pound-s. The.se figures repre- a.

national increa.se from 11.88 pounds on January 1, 19B8 but a Pennsylvania decrease from 154 pounds on that date. However, average has remained firm for years, the production per cow for the 1928- Dairy Barn of Tomorrow Dead Animals Removed HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID J. H. ROBINSON, Inc. Schwenksville, Pa.

Dealei in Hides, Fata, Fertilizers, etc Phonei Srhwenksville 60 LEGION TO ENTERTAIN Walter T. Caffrey American Legion post. Spring City, last night decided to entertain Boy Scouts of Spring City and Parkerford with motion pictures in the post house February 24. The post also planned a movie program for the public, showing films of the National league April 13. Twin-Boro Clastifiecl Deaths SLIFER In Spring City, on Friday.

January 27. John Allbright Slifer, aged 89 years, 7 months and 6 days. Relatives and are invited to attend funeral without further notice from the residence of son, Marr L. Slifer. 228 Yost avenue, Spring City, on February 1.

All eervice.s at the home at 1:30 Interment In Fernwood cemetery. may call at the home Tiies- day evening from 7 to 9 Card of Thanks MATTIS Mr.5, Minerva Miittif? and family wish to thank ti.e kind neighbors and friend.s for the aaslstancf and sympathy, floral tribijtea and u.se of cars extended during their recent sorrow, Strayed Found Baptist church will begin a week of special services tomorrow morning to mark the 60lh anniversary of the founding of the congregation. Invitations have been seni all former members to return for a Home High street, and the weather do be cold and blustery, and the apart- I ment do be warme, and cozy, and i n- and I do be homesick for Tlie bungalow in the countrie, with the bieak northe wuide sighing through the beech trees, and the Fnnch creek pound- ing on its banks, and the ice acrackling along the road. And so did take a noggin of parsnip wine my sake), and bye and bye merrie of heart again, and I mightie glad I do not live in the v.ith the rats gnawing between the walls, and the cold, dark winde groaning through the gorge, and the rain dripping forlornly from the somber, leafless trees, and the dreary sound of the creek moaning eternally from its loneiiomc shores. And so, enough, to bed.

Coming Communion service at 11 a. m. There are more than 100 former members. All were a.sked to participate in the initial anniversary worship. The Rev.

11. S. Crossan, Philadelphia, former pastor, will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Crossan will speak to his former parishioners on the theme, of Gold For a Time Like He served the church from 1922 to 1928, preceding the Rev.

G. Bangs, present pastor. The choir, directed by Pa.stor Bangs, will sing an anthem Never Jack Clark, a member of the Bible who has won fame as a local and radio artist, will sing a solo. Services continue with Historical night Monday at 7:30 p.m. This service will be in the form of pageantry to observe the anniversary of the exact date upon which the church was organized by 14 person- 50 ago.

The pageant will depict the important periods of the histoiy. EAST VINCENT REFORMED Rev. Robert Brillhart. pastor 10 a. service; 11 a.

church school. BETHEL M. E. Rev. J.

pastor 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10 a. worship; 7:15 p. Ejiworth league; 8 p. worship.

PRIZER TO ADDRESS EPWORTH LEAGUE Raymond B. Prlzer, Pughtown. will be guest speaker in Spring Citv Methodist Epworth league service tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock Paui Hallman and Jack Youngblud will give several duets on the flute and clarinet. A sub-district rally will be held in Royersford Methodist church Monday night. Spring City leaguers who planned to attend were asked to meet at the Spring City church at 7:30 PERSONALS Ralph Buzzard, Yost avenue.

Spring City, has been discharged from Phoenixville hospital, w'here he was a pittient nearly two weeks. LOST Female beagle, black marked with white, Montg. license 11230. Ans 4 yrs. Call Royersford 307-J-1 fot Sale 1) trmilDg 2-dr sedan sedan 416-J sedan 1937 1933 DeSotr 2-dl 1936 IJudge ta tr sedan heatei Plymouth heater; 1936 1834 Dodge sedac Oo.

ChrytJeT Boseraford 472 WD GEISER. rUNe.PAL Ave 9 Rover sfora Fa. Oak Hill Coai Best in the Region Stove, Nut, $8.75 Pea, Buck, $5.75 Rice, $5.00 PERRY GREBE 4th Royersford Phone 35T-M after 5 P. M. High-Grade HORSES AND DAIRY COWS On hale at All Times GEO.

E. McCURDY 1 Mile Northeast of LlooTille Route 113 PHONEt VXTrrS 106-B-l Don't Risk This! Jackson Ecker Will Protect You All Our Work Is Guaranteed and Priced Low i A. JACKSON ECKER Plumbing, Heating Rootinf 144 King St Phone lOWt Phone 299 Have You Tried Sunshine Premium Beer on draught? Get it at RITTENHOUSE CAFE the World of building at the New York ever built. Here. 150 purebred cows, the pick of five different breeds, wfli be stabled.

cleaned and milked foi millions of visitors to see All the cows will receive the most scientific treatment yet developed to assure their perfect health. They will be fed the famous Beacon dairy rations. Vi.sitor,<< can them miiked on the famous rotolactor, the merry-go-round affair in the center of the building. The rotolactor was developed at the Walker-Gordon farm at Plainsboro. This preview photo which made from a model was- obtained through E.

M. Wells, Parkerford, local distributor of con feeds. Sl RPLl'S FOODS HARRISBURG. Jan. 600,000 unemployed per.sons in received a total of P.371.714 pounds of Federal lood commodities, worth $652,464, during December.

1938 This the free food distribution to the unemployed in Pennsylvania during 1938 to 75.661.721 pound.s, with a retail value of approximately $3.600.000. as against a distribution 01 30.000,000 pounds, having a value Oi approximately $1,160.000, during 1937. 37 decade standing at 153 poundi as compared with the national average of 11.85 for the same period. Robert Cook Sons ELVERSON. PA.

Building Materials eed Phone: Morgantowo 6-4157 WEED ERADK HARRISBURCi, Jan. 27 Weed eradication costs $fj000 a minute to American it was disclosed by the Penn- ylvanift Department of Agriculture. TrU your friends you saw it In The Merciirv, IRVIN G. EISENHARD Second and VVaMhington Sts BOYF.RTOHN Myers Elcjctric and Hand Pokxiping Outfits ACETYLENE WELDING All Kinds ot Repairing Pipes and Fittings PHONE 55 A TTENTION! FA ERS! Tractor Oils --------Gasoline--------Kerosene Complete Lmc of Greases GOODYEAR TIRES For Pleasure and Tractors The Grip" Is Just the Tire for Rough, Muddy Roads BOYERTOWN OIL Inc. 220 S.

Reading Boyertown Phone: 222 We Deliver just had my a RMALL BilL and it's OUH tractor, too, will work like a top after we've serviced it. We've got the men, the tools, the methods, and the WILLINGNESS to do good work. Estimates and recommen- dationa given without charge. Call, write or phone bring your tractoi In. If you do your own pairing, remember we carry a large stock of Genuine IHC Repairs ior your convenience.

ERB and henry FARM IMPLEMENTS New Berlinville Phone Boyertowti 46-M BEACON Dairy Rations cltaieH DAIRY WORLD of TOMORROW What could be more fitting? A the world's finest! And Beacon Dairy feeds that have blazed new trails to better feeding service I That's why the Borden its unique World of Tomorrow" exhibit at the New York World's Fair will use Beacon Dairy Rations, for the choice herd of 150 purebred dairy cows. These outstanding cows will be handled under the Walker-Gordon System and milked on famous Rotolactor. E. M. WELLS P.4RKERFORD— Phone Linfleld 3682 If.