Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

f-i TOE DULY A7TD COMMEECIAX-STAB, MATTOOTT, ttUNOIf 8ATTODAY, jpiCB 1919 Mattoon Boys at Motor Club Camp CO GIETY National Foundation Offers Farm ineering Course 'Calendar of ComW Event company and Its distributors. One student will be selected from this section to work at the factory for a year at a salary of $150 a month. At' least 10 free scholarships the study of farm management and engineering will be awarded to farm youths Jn this vicinity, according to word received here today by L. "Tom" Purvis, Ford dealer. for K.

He will be given specialized training In the use, application and xnainte- The scholarships, available to nance of the tractor and Its equip-young men between the ages of 18 ment. Second award in this general and 25 who are actually engaged area is a job with the distributor at Monday, Jane 24. Noon luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at the Hotel U. S. Grant.

Tuesday, June 25. Wlthlngton Stone Chapter of De Molay Mothers Club meets at 2:39 o'clock with Mrs. Frank L. Ooodart 2308 Prairie avenue. Elect Lady Chapter No.

40 Order of Eastern Star will hold a meeting t-ii iniir MRS, SELL Mrs. Fred Sell entertained the members of her card club with a dessert-bridge Thursday at the Dinner Bell. evening After a period of contract, hon ors were awarded to Mrs. Sell and Mrs. Stuart Scott.

Those present were Mrs. Stuart Scott, Mrs. Wayne Dally, Mrs. Wil 11am Hardwick, Mrs. J.

P. Jones, Miss Mildred Williams. Miss Wllma Edington and Miss Vivian Broth-erton. MISS OLMSTED HOSTESS Miss Martha Olmsted entertained the members of her Thursday evening at card club her home, in farm wcrk, will consist of home study1 course, together with a practical training arid experience possible, with the eventual aim of under local farm conditions. They giving them training and experience are provided by the National Farm which they may bring to bear on Youth Foundation, which has been future problems in their own corn-created by the Ferguson-Sherman munity.

Manufacturing Corporation of Dear- "Success for local young men In born, with the active co-cp- the home field is the goal of the and initiation of candidates at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Dorcas Class of the Methodist church will hold a family dinner at Peterson Park at 1 o'clock. TAYLOR IMPROVES I r' Rome Myron C. Taylor, Presi-' 2330 Western avenue. After a pe- "Young men of the farm have college have not found in local riod of contract, with honors being not realized their opportunities on fields the opportunity they sought," awarded Miss Jeri Brotherton and the home soil," said Henry Ford in he added.

"Most of these boys wind Miss Betty Jane Donnell, refresh- announcing his participation in the up in towns and cities. If this movements were served by the hostess. Foundation. "As a result, many of ment can be halted the community Those present were Misses Sara them have left the farm. will be benefited by the training Chuse, Mary Margaret Davis, Wilma "The family system of farming and education its own young men Scherer, Nita Kersten, Madeline has suffered and, we want to see it are receiving and will receive in Mills, Jeri Brotherton and Betty rebuilt.

As a matter of fact, the the future." Jane Donnell. Foundation seeks to help the young Announcement of the scholarships man of the farm to realize his was accompanied by the explanation HONOR PARIS YOUNG WOMAN aspirations for happiness and pros- that the Foundation does not con- Coles Countu Crops in Good Condition Crops In Colea county are In fine condition at present, Farm Adviser Myers stated waay. farmers generally arc enBageu uimS hay, chiefly." alfalfa and red clover. Wheat harvesting will begin in about 10 and all Indications Dolnt to a good crop. Mr.

Myers said. Beth Indian com and broomcorn are progressing favorably, he add- 9 ed Indian corn generally Is from two to three feet high around Mat-toon, which is better than usual for this early in the season. Broom-corn for the most part is not as tall, and the acreage is less than It was several years ago. Farmers who formerly made two plantings of broomcorn each year are planning only one this year, and in some instances the late variety is planted rather than the early type. Oats are, headed out In many fields and appear unusually promising if weather conditions remain favorable.

Wheat has reached its full growth and is beginning to fill out. Observers report a field east of Mattoon is beginning to ripen already. 42 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR JERSEY SHOW Forty4wo entries for the 1940 Bhow of Parish 7, Illinois Jersey Cattle Club to be held Friday, June jmhiuhhi, iv icvovcu from Coles county alone, Lewis M. Marshall, chairman of the com mittee In charge of arrangements, said today. Moultrie rounty probably will have as many entries as Coles, Mr.

Marshall said, with smaller lists from other counties in the parish. The show will open at 10 o'clock Friday morning on the lot at the xear of the Bartelsmeyer Motor South Nineteenth street and Charleston avenue. A large tent, 60 feet long and 40 feet wide, has been rented for the show and will be set up on the lot. Prof. C.

S. Rhode, head of the extension division of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, will Judge the show. A special con- Mattoon and Coles county boys are among the 100 attending the third period of the Chicago Motor Club safety patrol award camp at Camp Cutten on Hastings Lake near Lake Villa. The boys in the above picture represent Coles county. They are (left to right): First row-Charles Wiseman.

11, Lincoln, Charleston. Second row John Zeller, 11, Washington; Lloyd Roberts, 11-, Lincoln, and Charles Norviel, 11, Columbian, all of Mattoon. Third row Bennle Gaston, 14, Junior high school, Charleston; Charles M. Hayes, president of the club; Darrell Eaton, 12, Washington, Charleston, and James Waltrip, 12, Bennett, eration of Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. perity." Young men enrolled under these scholarships also will compete fcr salaried Jobs with the sponsoring CWS Of I HmOiS (Jll ICluS 1 1 NEW PRODUCERS IN 4-COUNTY AREA Olney, 111.

-(INS) Production and completions continued to rise sharp- ly in the fourWy area cn the eastrn side of the Illinols basin this producers weR' ai 'J nfT weu and two drv holes, were completed an inmal daily output barrels. une proaucer was registered in cumuj. Clay and Sfven Wa'ne dur- ing the wek' 30111 ot the dry were chalked UP aalIlst the 80Uth was in north Edwards county. A survey revealed 59 tests active in the area. 34 in Wayne county, five in Clay, six in Jasper and 14 in Rich- land.

The two dry holes, both wildcats, were Robinsons No. 1 Jenner in south Richland county, and the Ford No. 1 Marshall, about two miles scuth. The outstanding producer of the week was the Pure Oil No. 1 Redrnon wildcat, 10 miles north of Olney In south Jasper county.

The well, first to be drilled to the De- vonian this far east in the basin was aeciarea ary in inai. lormauun im mc aiy it is making 450 barrels dally on the barrels daily, Clay cbunty had one 100-barrel producer which may open a new Mrs. Asa Greathouse of Dudley entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Dinner Bell in honor of Miss Betty Lou Colson of Paris, a bride-to-be of the near future guest of honor were Mrs Walter Lamon, Mrs. Gordon Woodyard, Mrs. Henry Woodyard, Mrs.

Ray Bishop, Mrs. Rae Colson, Mrs. Ar thur Risser Mrs. Paxton Link, Mrs. William Piper, Mrs.

Kathleen Cur- MlSS Barbara Blsh0Pi all of Paris. 0- AT BENNETT HOME The members of Horace S. Clark th Oce Bennett at her home ZT tfenneit at ner nome, rit Charleston avenue. The business S2? TZltT e. IT7.

Th( mimhprs nrpicfnt prA W. C. Herring, Mrs. James Martin Mrs Hovious Mrs Earl Downs. Mrs.

Samuel' George. Mrs. Walter Akers. Mrs. E.

L. Sandy. Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mrs. Delilah Orn-dorff, Mrs.

Josephine Dixon and Mrs. D. H. Koessler. LUNCHEOV IN MATTOON home of Mrs Lee Thosp nresent we Those present were Mrs Dil- lard, Mrs.

I. H. Johnston. Mrs. Guy war A.

C. Anderson, Mrs. William Bras elton- Mrs- Howard Gray. Mrs. Mary M.

Hardy and Mtss Phyllis Alexan- der of Charleston and Mrs Charles FARM BRIEFS Representatives from Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Ohio will at nd a four-state horticultural con- ference to be held at the University ol minois College of 'Agriculture June 24 and 25. 0116 limestone company in Madl- county has reported to Farm Adviser T. W. May that it sold eight to much estone to farmers In AnHI rf this vpar no if HM In the same, month of 1939.

Increased uJxt use of limestone for sweetening acid soils so that legumes can be grown more widely and successfully is one of the five special practices which the extension service of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture and the various agencies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture are stressing to help farmers get greater conservation of their soil, water, timber and human resources. Members of the Illinois State Vegetable Growers' Association will hold a field day at the University of Illinois CoUege of Agriculture June 29 for the purpose of Inspect- 8 current research work and be coming more familiar with new methods and machinery. Louis Wctterman of Des Plaines, is president of the organization.

As a means of putting a "blackout" on gullies In their fields, 484 tflhHhP 1 orv? 0c. of the improvement and croslon control program on thelr farms Jt reportd by Ad vlser T. W. May. Grass waterways and other promising practices are being stressed by county farm advisers, the extension service of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture and the u.

S. Department of Agriculture as a means of helping Illinois farmers get greater conservation of their soil, water timber and human resources. FUTURE OF SOY BEANS APPEARS BRIGHT Special to The Journal-Gazette. Urbana. 111.

The future of soy beans in Illinois points to still larger During the 15 years 0y beanJ in minois hav inr-raAH vt on fold. 18 per cent lncTtAse prc. a nois acreage to 3,700,000 acres The percentage increase predicted for Illinois Is Drobablv slishtlv Urtrpr than that for the entire soy bean- producing area of this country. Increased demands for concentrates during the next few years will likely Increase the consumption cf soy beans, the agronomists said. Farmers are recognizing more each year the importance of using nitro- ly low, the best feeding practices are necessary' in order to get cost of production.

SAYS FARMERS READY TO MEET WAR NEEDS American farmers, with the heaviest surpluses of stored crops in history, are prepared to meet any possible demands of the war, Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, told the members of the Executives' Club Friday at a luncheon. O'Neal said the nation has cn hand a year's supply of cotton, two- thirds of a billion bushels of corn, more than double the normal sup- ply for this date; 350 million bushels of wheat, three times as much as a month. Additional students will be placed in jobs as quickly as Foundation," says Mr. Purvis.

"Even those who have gone to flict nor compete with the splendid work being done by the 4-H Clubs and the Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture high schools. CHURCHES Interdenominational Tabernacle. 513 North Thirteenth street. Rev. C.

C. Breen, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Sunday morning service, 10:45, Rev. Stanton Layer of Charleston will have charge.

Evangelistic service Sunday evening, 7:45. Wednesday evening prayer service township, flowed 300 barrels; Texas' Nn Bnff Mmind No. 5 Boggs-Johns in Big Mound tnanshin nnmwH inn harrk- A-4 Son ln Bi Mound, flowed 720 barrels: oil Well Drilling Co. No. 1 Lawrence ln Big Mound, nowed 400 oarreis.

and Texas' No. 1 Gravens in Lamard township pumped 230 barrels. All produced from the M.cClosky lime. While County. The Carter Oil Company Friday set suriace pipe in its no.

1 tjuesteu in the sw'i of the ne' of the he'i sec m-w. wcai lesc. one- half mile east of Herald and three mlles oi tne btorms pooi. it ls expeciea mat arming wiu oe iuineu ounaay or iviouuay. Marion County.

The Joe Miller eal No. 1 Foster, nw sw sw ll-ln-2e, has been plugged and abandoned after drill in; through a dry Devonian below 3,000 feet. The Texas Comnanv comDleted seven new wens tne soutn aaiem neia i-Tinay. iney are ino. iv nas-.

Uv, which flowed 926 barrels in nours, total depth No. 4 wool- ers, 64 barrels in eight hours, total depth No. 25 Williams, flowed rxo. i-a Meim on a sandDar in tne Wabash river two miles east of vjiajvi.it:. n.

ribc in me over nau caused suspension of operations. Another sandbar test. No. 9 Mary Heil, has set casing to test Cypress saturation at 2,470 to 2,494 feet. Mattoon.

25 AT U. OF FARM OPEN HOUSE A group ox uoies coumy iarm- ers and their wives attended the nWn hon at the University of 1111- open nouse ai me university oi mi- nois College of Agriculture Thurs- day which was set aside as Coles- Mmiltrl FVa Those making the trip from Mat- tnn uTti i Ti u'pra Mr. and Mrs. Lculs F. Homann, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Homann ana son, jviarn, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wetzel Mr. and Mrs.

WlUiam Kolbus Theo Rathe, Fred Lanphier, Chris Fisch- er, jonn riscner, nenxy uuipiiKi, Charles Campbell and George Ln- AUC "cau W. S. Myers, Coles county farm ad- Vlser Tours were made through morning, with talks by members of U1C the university faculty at each of the sections visited. A basket dinner was served.at noon in one of the 1 arm du naings. rours were jjo Atn th.

farm animals, and through the south field which is devoted to ex- periments with a variety of seeds and a diversity of soil and fertilize- i nrliHrm: Voffots hl well as field crops are used in the ex- perlmental plots. Triple-Divide mountain, ln Glacier National Park, drains into three oceans, the Atlantic, the Pacific, and the Arctic. Whenever You NEED FEED or SEED See Laughlin Son 1813 Broadway Phone 77 test for 4-H club members has been acreages, witn about 18 per cent C. Lee of Charleston en-arranged, more being raised in the state this tertained the members of the Professor Rhode, who also will year than last, according to W. L.

Housekeepers Club of that city at Judge the Jersey cattle division of Burlison. head of agronomy, and J. a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday aft-the National Dairy Show in Harris- C. Hackleman, crops extension spe-, ernoon at the Dinner Bell, burg. this year, will start his cialist, University of Illinois -College' Following luncheon, the after-work when the show of Agriculture.

noon was spent ln visiting at the A paraae is scneauiea ior ciock Friday afternoon. The procession mauc up ui iubuiucib oi it Mattoon Saddle Club, the Mattoon bers and members of Parish 7, Illinois Jersey Cattle Club, as well as the cattle entered in the contest. Among the notables to attend the show will be W. J. Keegan of BoonviUe, field representative of the American Jersey Cattle Club.

FIELD DAY OF PARISH 8 OF JERSEY CLUB NEXT WEEK Special to The Journal-Gazette. Hudson of Indianapolis. pump. A mile to the west, Pure com- eight hours from a total depth of nue, was fined for overtime parking pleted its second well in an appar- 3549 feet; No. 8 Hawkins, pumping He was given a ticket Thursday.

MRS. LORDAN HOSTESS ently new field when its No. A-l 21 barrels in three hours, depth Raymond Elder. 712 Lafayette Mrs, Robert Lordan of Paducah, Honey came in with a flow of 750 No. 14 Kleinschmidt.

flowed avenue, also was fined for overtime entertained the members of 'barrels a day. The lone producer 664 In 24 hours, total depth parking, He was given a ticket earlier Mattoon bridge club Thurs- tw'0 miles south in the Dundas field No, 15 Lee, flowed 300 barrels ln Her Friday. 'day evening at the home of her of north Richland county was Pure 24 hours, total depth 3,468 feet; No. Donald Campbell, 3117 Western parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Harvey No. 1 Holtz, which is flowing 580 Stoneclpher flowed 584 ln eight avenue, was fined for double park- dent Roosevelt's representative to the Holy See. who has been serious- ill In Florence, was reported greatly improved today. Cheap Money and Liberal Terms a great team for the fipme builder kAOHV for home building in fc fc vr before.

Interest low the compt- t.tlon to place money in low-co nomas is keen keen because good investment. ji rti i kuiUi- JJ pective Oflit uildeP nOd lh inet the. cost of using money pleys an im- portent pert in tne cost ot a new nouJ ow navfc km. kuiWin Very favorable interest rates are most often associated with short lim. rjqiJv Iq--.

"3'y f'l CAAtlt int KLVtrOCJ 11 rw a ri 1 1- npi iwxemi IS TRUE NOW. Government In-i lurance 0f loans under the F. H. A.i brou9ht together as home-, building team for the first time CHEAP MONEY and EASY TERMS. LCI US IC I VOU DOU MIS UMaUCt situation which only came about months ago.

Andrews LUMBER-PAINT COAL 18th St. and Prairie Ave. Phonea 142-143 to Zate rQ C. R. Plummet, Secretary at IO .10 -Newton.

Ill, The annual field genous, or high protein, concentrates day of Parish 8, Illinois Jersey Cat- in their rations. They know when-tle Club, will be held here Saturday, ever prices for livestock are relative field in Stanford township. It is the 193 in three hours, total depth, Scholman No. 1 Colclasure wildcat which failed in the Mc- Gulf Refining Company complet-Closky due to saltwater, but 1 Perr-Keister in the Cen-plugged back to the Cypress sand tralia field Friday. It flowed 1,204 for production.

barrels in 10 hours from the Devon- Wayne county's seven completions ian at a total depth of 2,904 V2 feet, were: Barnes No. 1 Haefele in Wabash County. Leech township, pumped 200 barrels Lohghorn Oil Corporation has re-a day; Pure's Nc. A-l W. Hubble In sumed drilling below 2,200 feet at MRS.

DRAKEFORD ENTERTAINS ENTRE NOUS 4-H CLUB Special to The Journal-Gazette. Toledo, 111. The Entre Nous 4-H Club held its third meeting recently Club held its third meeting recently at the home of the leader. Mrs. J.

M. Drakeford. The meeting opened wi- by giving the 4-H pledge. A talk, of Temperature During the P3 of Making Yeast Bread." t-v A waa aemonsirauon on snaping ana dbk- 1 wynA a iuai uivou, naa v. 11 uy bargaret Furry and Onda Easton.

A loaf of bread baked by Louise Brown was scored by the club. Readings were given by Ina Ruth and Bettv Jewel Miller and Mary Grissom and an instrumental solo was played by Eleanor Icenogle. Those Dresent nin tva of BibIe Grov, Jewel and Ina Ruth uaier Eleanor Icenogle, Mary Grisscm Louise Brown, Margaret Furry. Dorothy Blackburn, Marilyn wniL v.n.v nn Easton and Mrs. Drakeford and daughter, THREE PAY FINES OF $1 IN CAFETERIA COURT Three motorists paid fines of $1 eacn rnaay auernoon aiaicoon caie mm tuun.

Chester Bean 704 DeWltt ave- ing. paw a snon tune alter ne was given a ticket, RIDING HORSES, CABINS, TRAILERS FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Also Bicycles (with motors) SPORTS CORNER Phone C-7264 ATTENTION FARMERS! Don't fail to see the Clipper Combine with full 6-foot cut and full 5-ft. cylinder and 5-ft. separation. CONLIN HAMILTON Oliver and MatMy-Harrif Dtalcr Phone 1088 1111 Broadway VOUNG mem Phone 33 Zif tOWnshiD.

flowed 530 barrels; Robinson's No. 2 Elliott in Barnhill 1 a 1 1 i Wright, northwest of the city Two tables of contract were in play, with honors being awarded Mrs. Jesse Mallory Jr. and Mrs. Lordan.

Those present were Mrs. C. A. Harris- Mrs. T.

Vernell Thomas, Mrs. Eugene C. Bauer, Mrs. G. S.

Waggoner, Mrs. Phil Gillespie, Mrs. Jesse Mallory Jr. and Mrs. Paul Rose.

HONORED IN L'RBANA Mrs Charles Rtinsnn hnnnrort Mtss Emilv hrirto-t-ho 1 a 1 o'clock luncheon at'her heme in Urbana Friday afternoon. The guests were seated at a large table decorated with pink and red roses and blue cornflowers. Favors were small heart shaped glass ash trays. Mrs. George H.

Rudy assisted the hostess in serving. Those present were Miss Rue, Mrs. W. E. Mrs.

Eugene Orn- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BRING YOUR HOME FINANCING VtfX normal; a billion pounds of meat, dorff, Mrs, G. N. Nelson, Mrs. and 100 million pounds of lard in George H. Rudy, Misses Emily storage.

Oblinger, Mary Frances Heermans, "The farmer will continue td pro- Sally Shlnn, Rose Lee Moore and duce in abundance and at fair Jane Lahey of Mattoon, Mrs. Rob-prices," O'Neal said. "In return the ert Lordan of Paducah, Mrs. farmer expects protection from Kenneth Carter of St. Louis, Mrs.

rash expansion of farm acreages, Charles Kerchner of Chicago and ruthless exploitation of sell re- Mrs. Jacob Vole of Seneca, sources, and the disorganizing ef- (fSW An Invitation from the NATIONAL FARM YOUTH FOUNDATION June 29, W. O. Heuring of Newton, parish president, said today. Feature of the day will be a aeries of inspections of Jersey herds ln this vicinity.

The tour will start at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. June 29, at the farm of John Stiff, a tnUe-south of Dundas. Main event of the dav will be the classification of the herd of Ches- ter McCord by the American Jersey Cattle Club. This will follow a basket dinner at Peterson Park. Mem- bers of the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America will take part In the tour.

ATTENTION FARMERS Authorized factory service 'or the magneto and carburetor on your tractor. AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1905 Charleston Ave. All Clothes Moth-Proofed TELEPHONE 1-500 FREE Goetz, Mrs. D.

H. Koessler. Mrs. V. Fuller, Mrs.

F. J. Roytek, Mrs. G. M.

Denison, Mrs. Nelle Robbins, Mrs. Ctiarles Haskell. Mrs. C.

R. Corder, Mrs. W. R. Newman, Mrs.

a. j. Altrogge, Mrs. Clifford Allen, Mrs. Fred Messmer, Mrs.

J. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Matthews, Mrs. H.

C. Har- dy, Mrs. W. D. Wardle, Mrs.

Les- lie Lewis, Mrs. H. F. Dowell and Misses Louise and Gertrude Rider. CIRCLE MEETING Mrs.

Minor Cress, 3320 Shelby avenue, was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of Circle No. 4 of the Firrt Baptist church. The meeting was opened with a devotional period in charge of Mrs. Emmaline Cluff, after which Mrs. Twenty-three hundred silkworms are required to produce one pound Want Ads Bring Results.

SPECIAL PRICES Screen Doors Storm Doors 2-Panel Doors SxPanel Doors Front Doors Glass Doors Windows Screens Roofing HOMECRAFT All Fones 3360 19th and Marshall Mrs. Q. E. Schneider, 501 North W. F.

Moore conducted the bus-Twenty-second street, was tendered iness meeting. This time was tak-a surprise Friday evening by the en up in planning the work for, members of several of her card next month. Mrs. Cress served re-clubs in observance of her 25th freshments during the social pe-wedding anniversary. The evening riod.

was spent playing bridge after. Those present were Mrs. Cluff, which refreshments were served, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Webster Rober- the feature of which was the dec- son, Mrs.

Mafdon Whitley and orated wedding cake. The lunch- daughter, Dolores, Mrs. Harry eon tables were covered with white Davis, Mrs. Jesse Howell, Mrs. cloths trimmed in silver.

Mrs. George Dick, Mrs. John Sparks, Schneider was presented with a Mrs. William A. Watkins.

Mrs. silver coffee server from the club Wayne Outland, Mrs. Victor Titus members and with an ice cube and Mrs. Charles Ohm. Every young man in this vicinity who ii living or working on a farm, and who is between 18 and 25 years of age, should get from ut at once a copy of the book, A New Career.

It tells the whole story of the opportunities offered by the Foundation: The education, training and experience offered without obligation of any sort. It tells about the special La Salle Extension University Course in Farm Engineering and Management, about the training classes, and the experience you will get in Sales and demonstration work. It tells, too, about actual salaried jobs to be won, right in this general area. No young man who is ambitious to succeed should fail to get, and read this book. Then, right away, we are ready to take your application for membership.

Come in now, because classes start very soon. fecta which a world war must have on his industry." PURINA CHOW FOli POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK HI QUALITY FEED Mattoon Charleston REMEMBER FORD TRACTOR COSTS YOU Approximate! 50 LESS to OWN and OPERATE NOTE; Read this ad three times and forget It If you can. Our loan rate of 6 on our monthly reducing plan will save $60.00 or more Interest on each $1,000 of loan. It costi no more to refinance your loan here. Come in for a friendly chat about your home financing.

There it no obligation whatever. We Make FHA Loans. Ho Commissions Charged. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The National Fn Youth Foundation it tpomored by Ferguson Mff. wilb Ibe co-operation of Henry Ford, Founder, and Edael Ford, President, of th.

Ford Motor Co, bucket from Mrs. G. J. Altrogge. Those present were Mrs.

Harry A. Owen, Mrs. O. H. Thayer, Mrs.

Ed Spencer, Mrs. E. M. Lucier, Mrs. L.

Harris, Mrs. J. E. Spitz. Mrs.

Carl Yackle, MrsA Harry Shea, Mrs." W. H. Dpnnelly, Mrs. John A. RED CROWN Will never let you down! More Mileage! More Pep! More Service! -Fill Up at J.

0. HAMILTON'S STANDARD SERVICE TOM PURVIS "Your Ford Dealer" 112 North Sixteenth Street 1608 Broadway A.