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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1934)
MONDAY, JULY 1G, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEJfl - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE -I-I-I-H-I-r-I-I'-I'-I-M-I-H-I- GREENWOOD t t H- !; -I'M' M ?!!- Mrs. Dewey Ileadley was a visitor in Ashland last Monday. Miss Ann Nichols -.vent to Lin coln Thursday, where she has em ployment. E. Li. McDonald was looking after seme business matters in Lincoln on Wednesday of last week, driving over to get Roods for the store here. An ice cream social was held Sat urday evening on the corner back of the D-X filling station, by the Dorcas Society of the Christian church. Earl and Ed Stradley left Monday morning for Heniingrord, where they will spend a couple of weeks looking after threshing and other business. Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook went to Om aha cn Friday of last week, where she spent some time visiting her sis ter, Mr?. Gene Mayfield and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Landcn and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne La n don and son Harold, spent the Fourth at Ash land, celebrating and visiting rela tives. E. E. Dunning, of Linden, Iowa, was a brief visiter in Grenewood on Saturday of last week, at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. F. Feters and family. Pearl A. Sanborn, proprietor of the Sanborn Service, was called to Platts nuuth on Tuesday cf last week to lock after some business matters for a short time. Mrs. Ethel Armstrong and con, Max, came over from Davey last Sun day for a visit rt the W. A. Arm strong heme with Max remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. J. R. Benson, of Aurora, came in Monday of last week and spent the week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Gribhle and family. She returned to her home Tuesday. The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. W. C. Boucher. All members arc urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sorman and son Jennings, were home from Omaha for a week end visit last week. Both Mr. Sorman and his son have been employed in the metropolis. Everett Lapham, who is stationed at Nebraska City, where he is a mem ber of the C. C. C. soil erosion camp, came home Saturday to visit with the folks here over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James and son. of Ponca City, Okla., came Thursday of last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schrceder and family and Mrs. Fannie Sayles and family. Wayne Landon and wife and Mrs. E. A. Landon were visiting in Lin coln on Tuesday of lat week, where they were looking after some shop ping and visiting with friends. The Methodist Guild will meet to morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at the church. Mrs. C. A. Mathis and Mrs. Otto Erickson are to be the hostesses. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Joe Kyles and son, Cedric, and Mrs. Harold Mason were Lincoln vis itors Saturday. Mrs. Kyles went on to Friend, Nebr., to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace and family. She returned heme Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dimmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dimmitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt and son drove to the state fisheries near South Bend Inst Sunday, where they spent the day picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers, of Greenwood, announced the engage ment of their daughter, Velma, to William E. Baker, of Lincoln. No definite date has been set for the wedding, although it will take place Ktme time during the summer. Ceorse Reuse. Orlo Goings, Main ard Griffiths. James Brown. Harold Brockhagce, Lyle Anderson, William Tailing, D. S. Rogers and Wayne Armstrong went to Nebraska City on last Tuesday, where they are enter ing the C. C. C. soil erosion camp at that place. The boys were taken down by E. L. McDonald in his car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crofts, cf Tl3(k Springs, Wyoming, came Tues day of last week for a few days' visit with Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Gideon. They left Friday morning for Chi cago, where they will visit at the World's Fair. On their return trip, they expect to make a longer visit here. Mrs. Gideon is a niece of Mrs. Crofts. Mrs. Albert Wcitzel and daughter. Miss Frieda, left Monday morning for a trip that will take them to Wash ington, D. C, and includes visits at points along the way. While in the nation's capital city they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Duncan, tho latter being a daughter and sis ter of the Greenwood ladies. She will be remembered here as Miss Erma Woitzel. They expect to be gone for about three weeks. Met with Accident Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright and family met with quite a serious ac cident ncrth of town on Thursday af ternoon, July 5th, when their car and another collided, wrecking the Wright car and injuring Aaron and Myron Wright. Myron received a iracturcd collar bone and a bad cut cn one foot. The rest of the family received only minor bruises. Dr. Wal cctt was called and dressed the v.cunds and is still caring for Myron, althcugh at this writing he is get ting along very well. Hsd Enjoyable Picnic Sunday evening, July Sth, the In dies of the L. C. C. kensington and husbands and families drove over to the Ashland park, where they enjoyed a splendid picnic. Nearly forty were present. They went over about 5 in the afternoon, after the hottest part cf the day was past, and the time was most pleasantly spent. The pic nic supper consisted cf fried chicken, home made ice cream and the many ether good things that go to make an affair cf this kind a grand success., Alter supper, the evening was enjoy ed in true picnic fashion and it was a late hour when they returned home, united in the verdict that they had had a wonderful time. Eorcas Society Entertained The Dorcas society was pleasantly entertained on Friday afternoon of last week at the Christian church by Mr?. Julia Bethel and Mrs. Charles Armstrong as hostesses. There was a srcr,i rowd present. On account of the hot weather, only a short busi ness session was held. The pound party for the paster was a feature oi the afternoon, with some nice dona tions. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Celebrated the Fourth Twenty-four members cf Mrs. Fred Etheredge's family celebrated the 4th of July at the Etheredge home here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eert Dienier, Edith and Ellen, cf Fair bury; Mr. and Mrs. Eert Alton, Mar guerite and Gilbert, of Omaha; Harry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alton, the Misses Claire, Marjorie and Betty and Mrs. Charles Marlin, all of Om aha. A great supri.se was in store for the family on the arrival of an other sen and brother, who came up Irom Shawnee, Okla., unexpectedly, to join in the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, also- a tiny little new arrival girl, Betty Tllen Alton, a great grand-daughter of Mrs. Etheredge, were among the members of the party. Needless to state, all had a line time, a sumptuous picnic lunch being served to further add to the pleasures of the occasion. Shower but No Rain Mrs. Louis Laune and daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth and Mrs. Lloyd JcfTery, entertained at the Laune home on Thursday afternoon, July 5th, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Glen Humrick. There were about sixty guests present. The afternoon was spent visiting. The bride received many useful and beau tiful gifts. Delicious refreshments of iome-made ire cream, cake and iced tea were served late in the afternoon and the guests departed at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Humrick much happiness in her new home. Visiting Relatives Here Messrs Henry Greer and James Greer and Miss Maggie Greer are enjoying a very pleasant visit from their sister, Mrs. Howard Anderson and son, Fred, who arrived last week from their home at Hackensack, N. J., and will visit for the remainder of the summer at the home of the two Greer families. Gets Finders Mashed While Herbert Karnes was work ing with his cultivator he had the misfortune to get one of his fingers caught in the workings of the same, with the result that the finger was crushed very badly so much so that it was not possible for him to con tinue the work of cultivating his corn. Mcved His Barber Shop Dwayne Gribbel, who has operated a barber shop at the east end of Main ftrcet, on the south side, for some time, moved the shop to the west end cf Main street on the north side of the street, in what was formerly the Newkirk market. He got the shop fixtures moved and ready for business last Wednesday. The new location makes a good place for the business and is a very nice room as well. New Pump Working Nicely The new pump which the Green wood town council purchased some time since, and which arrived only recently, has now been installed and is giving excellent service. While there arc ether town;; which are suf fering for lack of water, Greenwood i3 having plenty as the well which supplies the water for the city plant is one hundred and ten feet deep and is in a layer of gravel, through which is fed an abundance of pure sheet water. At this depth it would take a continuous drouth of several years to make any perceptible decrease in the amount of water available. Have Good Eall Game The Greenwood ball team was over to Staplehurst, where they played the Staplehurst team that has occupied a high place in the standings of the Blue Valley league, and were able to win over that classy teem by a score" of 8 to 6. This makes ten in a row which the Greenwood team has won. Last spring when the team began to play, they lost the fir::t game, but since that time they have had an unbroken winning streak, giv ing them ten victories out of eleven played, cr a percentage of .909, and if ycu ask us, that's not bad. Look up similar team's standing with a like tiumber of games played and see if any of them rank that high. Lcces Bnildintrs by Fire When the father of Mrs. William licit died several months ago, she received a farm in Illinois, which had belonged to her parents and on which the farm house had recently burned to the grcund, leaving a large barn and a large machine storage building, which stood near the highway. Last week these buildings caught fire and burned down. Mr. and Mrs. Holt had presumed the buildings were covered by insurance, but fotind that the policies had expired and the loss of rcmething like $2,000 will have to be theirs to meet without any in surance. Returned to Her Home Miss Nettie Landcn, of Alliance, who has been visiting in Greenwood and vicinity with friends and rela tives, as well as at Ashland part of the time, being a guest at the home of her brother, E. A. Landon while -here, left on last Monday for her heme at Alliance after having enjoy ed a pleasant month's visit in this part cf the state. Shelling 35.000 Bushels of Corn The Miller Cereal Milling company, cf Omaha, which cribbed a large amount cf corn, was shelling some 35.000 bushels of the 1932 crop dur ing the past week. Myers Brothers were doing the shelling and the corn was loaded into cars end shipped to Omaha, where the manufacturing plant of the company is located. This corn was purchased at about 12 cents per bushel during the fall of 1932 and is showing a handsome profit for the mills even after the ex pense of building crib room has been met. It may be a good many years befcre another such opportunity is available. Have Serious Accident While Louis Wright and wife and their five boys were coming to Green wood last Thursday and were com ing out on an intersection, after tak ing due notice and stopping, entered the interjection slowly when another car traveling at a high rate of speed dashed down upon them. Seeing the impending compact, Mr. Wright set his foot on the gas and shot across the road headed for a ditch to avoid if possible being hit. The other car wan corning too fast, however, and it caught the rear end of his car, over turning them and causing minor in juries to the entire family. They are getting along nicely now, following their exciting experience. Enjoying Visit Here Mrs. W. C. McKee and three child ren, Arthur, Mae and Billie, are spending a month at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Earns. They are enjoying the visit here and making a very pleasant time for Grandfather and Grandmother Earns. Their home is west of Min neapolis. School Board Organizes The new school board of the Greenwood school:; organized for business last Tuesday evening at their meeting by the election of J. E. Lambert as their chairman and E. II. Armstrong as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Verne Shepler, who has been a member of the board, having moved to Springfield, J. S. Cribtle was elect ed to the position. Dudley Clause was also elected as the care taker of the school property and some minor re pairs ordered that the building may be in perfect condition at the open ing of the school year. A car of coal has been received and stored in the bunkers of the school house for win ter use. Announcement I hereby announce the filing of rny mrr.e for the position cf county commissioner to represent the third district of Cass county, subject to the (Political Advertising - V& t A Life Long Heavy Taxpayer Courteous, Experienced ar,d Qualified Honest Record JOE V. BRANDT Republican Candidate for REGISTER of DEEDS CASS COUNTY Primary Election August 14th You - Support Appreciated! will of the republican voters of the district at the forthcoming primary election on August 14th. I have resided in Cass county all my life, having been encaged in farm ing during the years and well know the needs of the community, both as to tho physical needs of the roads and the financial conditions facing the people. Should I be ele( ted, I will give the business of .the county the same careful consideration that 1 would my cwn private business. Those who have the same personal interest in the welfare cf the county and its lunds are asked to co-operate in this work. Your support is solicited, and will be appreciated. Among the ball players and many of my friends I am known as "Smith ey." This I say in order that all may knew who I am and can exercise their best judgment at the polls. EVAN II. ARMSTRONG. Greenwood, Nebr. Announcement To the voters cf the Third Com missioner district of Cass county, Ne braska: I have been urged by many of the citizens cf this district to file on the republican ticket for nomination and election to the office cf commission er of this district. I have resided in this portion of thecounty. for the past forty years and know well what it takes to succeed. Should I be se lected as your cemmissioner, I will use every offcrt to conserve the in terests of the public and the county. To this end. I solicit your support at the primaries August 14th. HENRY BACKEMEYER, Candidate for County Commis sioner, Third District. VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF SAFETY The annual report of the presi dent of the National Board of Fire Underwriters comments on the grati fying decrease in fire loss that was achieved last year. Much of the drop, the report points cut, was the result cf the extremely low level of property valuse, but even when that is con sidered the total destroyed was wll under what past experience indicated the waste would be. Every Amercian citizen should do his part to continue the good work that eliminate:; fires. No form of waste is more absolute none is less necessary. Each year fire destroys factories that provide jobs and taxes and purchasing power it destroys homes and i'ar:a buildings and worst of all, it destroys, on the aver age, some ten thousand lives. With the coming of summer, cer tain fire hazards automatically in crease. Dry grass is among the worst, and many a carelessly dropped match or cigarette has started a disastrous fire. Tho great Berkeley fire of a few years ago began in a small dry field. Loon over your property, both house and grounds, for this and other haz ards. And den't think one inspection will suffice for the season constant vigilance is the price of safety when it comes to fire. There is no room for economic waste in good times, and in bad times the crime- of fire becomes the greater. Fire can be licked but every person must aid if victory is to be won. CAPT. H0UCX ACQUITTED San Francisco. Captain Edward J. Ilouck, 52 year old retired army officer, was acquitted here of a charge of manslaughter for the fatal stabbing of Walter Potter, a friend. Ilouck declared Potter lunged against a bolo knife, Filipino hunting wea pon, the retired officer said he we3 holding in self defense. The sl-ying recurred in the Kouck home after a drinking party. Cattle Buying to Start in Eight More Counties Requests Hade for 6 Others, Making total of 26; Purchases Are Made at 4 Centers. Fairbury, July 12. Elgin more Nebraska counties Thursdaay vvre given primary drouth classifications to permit federal cattle buying and arrangements were beguu to qualify six more, which would bring the state's total to 26 counties. Representatives of 11 southeastern and south central counties here for a conference cn the cattle buying pro gram Thursday, said the extreme tem peratures of the last two weeks have changed the prospects for a good corn crop materially. Corn, they said, now has been in jured seriously with much of the crop abnormally short and some of it al ready beginning to tassle out. No Bed Tape. H. J. Gramlich, University of Ne- Lraska animal husbandryman, who is state director of cattle buying, as sured the delegations red tape is be ing cut cut in the cattle buying pro gram and pointed to receipt of checks by Sherman county farmers within a week after the first cattle were pur chased. He announced receipt of word from Washington authorizing pri mary drouth classification for Thay er, Box Butte, Sheridan, Johnson, Pawnee, Harlan. Nuckolls and Fill more counties. Twelve counties had been given primary ratings previous ly. Gramlich requested such classifi cation Thursday for Lancaster, Otoe, Jefferson and Frontier counties, and said he probably would ask inclu sion Friday of Gage and Buffalo counties. Barnes Supervisor. Dorsey Barnes was named super visor of the purchasing program in the eastern end of the southern Ne braska district. Delegates said since cattle are not as abundant in this territory as in northern Nebraska counties, total purchases probably would be smaller but that more farm ers might participate. The cattle buying program is ex pected to start in all of the south eastern Nebraska counties next week but will be staggered so as to keep the purchases within quotas fixed to prevent flooding packers. Friday's buying program fixed the following quotas: Harrison, 250; Chadren, 250; Callaway, 200; and Red Cloud. 200. The purchases in Dawes and Sioux counties are tne first in northwest Nebraska. Satur day the quotas are: Crawford, 250; Horn, 250; Elba, 150; Sutton, 150, and Rcsemont, 150. Purchases Made. Cattle were purchased Thursday at Rockvill3. Elyria, Broken Bow and Farwell. W. W. Derrick, assistant director, said all the South Platte territory was in poor condition with the ex ception of the far west end. Gramlich said the state may have to go on a permit basis later if the state's quota for cattle purchases is net increased. L. A. White, the state rural re habilitation director, also spoke and said that if the run of cattle gets too heavy, some of it may, be pro cessed within the state. VETERAN IS BEAD AT S3 Omaha. The name of Samuel Goozee, 93, was stricken Thursday from the fast dwindling ranks of Civil war veterans and pioneer Ne ';; aeans. Goozee, a captain in the Civil war, prominent Mason, former North Platte business man and first clerk of Gosper county, died at the home here of his daughter, Mrs. Fred El liott, jr. He was born in England and came- to this country in 1S56. After the war he moved to Nebraska and after many years' residence in North Platte moved here in 1919. On his 90th birthday he credited years spent out of doors for a "long, happy, active" life. At that time he walked at least two miles a day. Fun eral services will be held here Fri day. LOAN BECOMES GRANT Washington. Secretary Ickes ap proved changing the loan and grant of $14,951 for improvements to a wa terworks system at Rising City, Neb., into a grant of $4,300, 30 percent of the cost of labor and material in volved. One warranted sound, dependable black smooth mouth work horse or would trade for filly or ether live stcek, cr what have you. Wm. F. Halmes, phone 3S03. jy5-4tw Cass County Farm J Bureau Notes 1 Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Walnscott J Corn-Hog Checks Expected Soon. The first corn and hog checks arc expected to arrive in Cass county this week. About two hundred contracts have been approved in Washington and the Notice of Acceptance sheets were received at the corn and hog office Monday. With them was a statement that the checks would fol low within a few days. These checks are for the earjy payment contracts of Greenwood. Salt Creek and Tipton precincts. No tice cards, of .where they can get their checks, will be sent out to the farmers as soon as the checks ar rive. All of the 190 early payment contracts have been sent in and the 422 regulars will go this week. Over 9S of the farmers that made an application signed the final con tracts. Total Living Values "Reflect" the Income. Some one has said, "The amount apportioned for necessities will al way vary according to the size of the income." The rmaller the income the larger must be the proportion allotted j for necessities. As the income in creases the percentage for necessities may lower with the result that more is available for savings and better ment, which makes life more inter esting and happy. The 183 home records studied, when divided into groups show: Total Value of Living No. Records .? 290 - $ 499 5 500 - C99 43 700 - 999 5C 1000 - 1199 27 1200 - 1499 23 1500 - 1999 20 2000 - 4475 9 The average number in the fam ily in each group was four people. As total value of living increased the proportion spent for "necessities" (food, clothing, shelter, operating) decreased and that for "betterments" (savings, health, education, gifts, recreation, church and charity) in creased up to the $1500 value. On the smaller living values the largest single percentage wrts tor food while in the highest living value levels the shelter value shows the highest percent. In most cases this high shelter value is due to interest and depreciation on an investment made in better times. In comparison with a table publish ed by a leading educational maga zine, the 50 records showing living values from $1000 to $1500, corres ponding very favorably in their divi sion of money between necessities (food, clothing, shelter, operating expenses) with betterments (saving and development). This closeness to a recommended standard of the division of one's liv ing expenses may be considered a tribute to good management on the part of those families. The following table shows the division: Total Value of Living Necessities Betterment $1000 - 1200 75 25 1500 - 2000 2000 - 2500 27 rr ' o o 1 - 1 & 89' Plant Anything on Contracted Acres for Fodder or Forage. Contracted acres for corn-hog con tracts have been released for plant ing any or all kinds of crops for for age or fodder. You may plant corn, kaffir, milo or anything, in any way, for fodder or roughage, to make feed for livestock. 4-H Club Camp Soon Boys and girls it won't be long until 4-H Club Camp! July 22, the opening day is only ten days off. Ap plications must be in the farm bu reau office by July 19th. Ask your leader for a blank or write the county extension agents. The usual time will be given over to handcraft and for this purpose the girls are asked to bring the following material: Ruler, pencil, soft cloth for pasting, scissors, old thick magazine for press ing. The boys should bring a Jack knife if they have one but it is not required. OLDER MEN LAID OFF Fremont, Neb. Men past 5 0 years of age are not being employed any more on the paving project on high way No. 8 between the junction with ths former paving south of Winslow and Scribner. George B. Sar.cha, re employment manager here, said work ers over 50 are not covered under the compensation insurance policy of the contractor;, and a few who were put to work for a time have been laid off. Fair Crop of Corn is the Fore cast for Mid-July Commercial Potato Crop l, Good, But Small Grain and Hay Greatly Reduced. A fair crop of corn, gr:ut!y re duced small grain and hay crops are indicated by July 1 conditions and estimates of the rtr.te and federal di vision of agricultural statistics. Pros beets in panhandle counties ere g.od. bets in panhandle counths arc good. A total of S, 553, 000 ams of corn wire planted r.s compared with 10, 431,000 acres last year. Tin- July 1 condition was G7 percent and the forecast 179.G13."00 bushels against 234.69S.000 bushels last year. There has been considerable deterioration since Tuly 1 in about thirty drouth counties. In this section corn hr.s already been injured to say nothing of tne poor stand in prospect. With very little surfact moisture and no subsoil moisture, the chances for corn in the drouth eountits are ex tremely poor. Present estimates indicate an aban donment of cue-third of the winter licut acreage having 2.033.oo for harvest. The condition of v. h at har vested is 30 per cent and the forecast Hi. 024. 000 bushels against 25.S94, 000 bushels last year. The condition cf spring wheat is 2D percent and the forecast 1,345.000 bushels against 3.312,000 bushels last year. The acre age is 2G9.000 acres against 4 14,001) acres last ye ar. The area of oats is 1 , 4 4 7 , 0 o acres against 2,226,000 acres la.-t year. The conditions is 15 percent and t In forecast 10.S53.000 bushels agaimt 23.373,000 bushels hist year. The estimate of bailey is 400.000 acres against 799,000 acres last ye ar. The condition is 20 percent and the forecast 2.600,000 bushels against S, 390. 000 bushels last year. The area of rye is 171,000 acres against 211. 00 0 acres last year and the condition 26 percent indicating a crop of 770, 000 bushels against 1,712,000 bush els last year. The area of all tame hay is 2, 095.000 acres against 1,S71.00 acre; last year. The condition is 34 per cent and the forecast 2,095,'joO ton.-, against 2.&5S.000 tons hut ytar. Preliminary estimate of will hay is 2,640.000 against .933,000 acres last year. The condition is 36 pe rcent and the forecast S45.000 tons against 1 , 760,000 tons last year. There is a large increas in the acres of potatoes with 144.000 against 115.000 acres last ye ar. The rendition is C3 percent and t lie fore cast 9,072,000 bushels against 625,000 bushels last year. Much oi the increase is in extreme western Nebraska in the commercial district where conditions have been ejmc favorable. The farm crop of pota toes will be extremely light. The forecast of sugar beets is 780.000 tons against 1. 06S.000 tons !a:;t year, and beans 215,000 bushels asaim.t 115,000 bushels last year. The con dition of flax is 30 percent; pasture 41 percent; apples, 33 percent; peaches, 13 percent; pears, 31 per cent, and graes 60 percent. Estimates of leading crop;- for the United States this year and lal year are as follows: Corn, 2,113.137.000 aganist 2.343.SS3.000 bushels; win ter wheat. 394.26S.000 gainst 351. G0S.000 bushels; spring wheat S2, 911,000 against 160.261000 bushels! oats, 567.839,000 against 731.524, 000 bushels; barley, 125,155,000 against 156, OSS, 000 bus he-is; rye. 17,194,000 against 21.236,O0y bush-e-is. potatoes, 34 S, 092, 000 against 320,353,000 bushels; tam- hay, 52, 020,000 against 65.9S3.000 tons; wild hay, 5,455,000 agains.t S.(io3, 000 tons. LAUNCHING OF DESTROYER Philadelphia. The United States navy's newest and fastest destroyer, christened by a little girl with on swift blow of a bottle of chr-mpagii". splashed into the Delaware river. With Miss Elizabeth Mary Farley, 11, when she sponsored the "Aylwin" at the navy yard, were her parent.-, Postmaster-General and Mrs. Farley, and Rear Admiral W. C. Watts, com mandant of the Fourth naval district. Factory whistles, tugs, freighters and the new ship itself sounded a noi-y din as the champagne wa's thrown soundly against the hulk. As the boat slipped smoothly away little Eliza beth turned to her father, wh;j was taking moving pictures of t he launching, and said: "Whew, Daddy: I almost missed it." We are prepared to wash, poi'sh, and alemite your car with the very latest equipment. Guaranteed satis faction. Will appreciate a tri?l. Cloidt Service, 3rd & Main St. Fhsr.e 62. j-6-2td-2tw