1
•••.•.•.• . * - . > .. ^ ... '. • • • • . ^ m mawrint mduvrnkrai An* -adnimto •• ' • ^ ,•• li , , . . » , . .. Friday, Apzil 9. 1948 CATSKtUL MOUNTAIN NBWS rtaee S-A Happy Cooking GAS RANGES From $99.50 Happy Cooking Water Heaters From $7950 1948 Kelvinator Refrig^ators ^ Now on Display Msurgaretville Oectric Gas Co. Coffee Dry Cleaners of Stamford' WILL CALL EVEKY FRIDAY ' .To Pick Up and DifeEver DRY CLEAMNG and PRESSING Please Place Card in Window Where Driver Gaa See It or Send Postal Card to Ckitte^ Diy Oeoners fouVe never seen anything like it! Ken Murray's ^ "BttiANDCOO" > (In Trucolor^) A Full Length Picture Featuring Trained Love Birds FRIDAY-SATURDAY, ArttlL 9.10 Galli-Curci Theatre Margaretville Ihese tai^ains libhy, Slokely, Suptime t m BARTLETT PEARS Regular ICfcBfft Xarge can Bunt rWvtrs ro« lad AH Ho. n ca» l i i b b y V r e g u l a r 41jf c a n Fvuit Cocktail tS'Z Comstock fancy Sweet Peas Del Monte Diced Carrots Bnvsom Cut Wax Beaifs i Finest H e U N.Y. State Cheese Small^solid Onioii Sets . No. 2i can 3S« cans 16 OS. }ays N«.2 cons lb. ^ined^ 2i4atUif MeaU rHESK GROUND BEEF . Hormal's lOOX Pjnr* Povk Small, Lean, Jowl Bacon Squares KEYHOLE MUu^SaretvUle Centaral School ] The honor roll for HJie first six- week period of the second semester is as follows: v 90' and al)ove: Seniors, NoeJ Mc- Garvey, Marjdrie Valk; ^ Juniors Barbara Traverr Freshmen, J^ath^ leen Hillriegel, Alan Thompson P. G., Betty Kittle; 85 to 90: Seniors, Enid Carter, Lionel' Glaubenpan^ Betty Hull Joyce Ingles> Page Leonard, Gerry Snyder, Virginia Toner, Evelyn Babcock, Elva Fairbaim, William Hubbell, Bettie Stafford; Juniors, WilUanrt Kavanaugh, Mary Stew- art,- Dorissa Van Benschoten, Lois Vermilyea, Don Baillairge, Lynn Bruce, Shirley • Eglinger, Yale Lad^heim, Warren Todd, Dorothy Williams; Sophomores, Helen Birdsall, Roy Leonard; Freshmen Amia Balcom,LeRoy Balcom Duane Gillispie, Paul Periera, _Pat Delameter, Pat Shaver, 80 to 85 : Seniors, George Faulk- ner, Nplson Graham,-Nancy Hub- bell, Dolores Van .Benschoten Leoneird Faulkner, Leona Ingles Glen Marks, Gerald Peck, Albert Trowbridge, Bud -Tyrrell; Juniors William Burgin, Marlene Lewis Robert Rowe; Sophomores, Gary Garrison, William McGarvey, Clark TVler.r Georgia Fairbaim Gladys Mackey; Freshmen, Dawn Archibald, Bob Burger, Gladys DuMond, Yvonne Herrick, Ivan Ingles, Jean Laughman> Edna ScottJohn Cowan, Vera Curtis. The Junior High hpnor roll is as follows: 7A, Sandra Davis, Gordon DeSilva, Carlton Finch, J?an Haynes, Cora McCann, Mary Rolle 7B, Barbara Heyson, Rita HuU Shirley Kelly; 8A, Elizabeth Gar- rison, Carol Leming^ Ray Sprague Ann WUbur; 8B, Bob ? Hubbell Doris Hull, Charles McCann. Prin. E. F. S. Shaver and Daniel W . Soper attended a dinner meeting ^of the O|:sego,-Delaware irnit of the National Vocational Guidance association at Soulh Kortright Monday evening. Wil- liam BusaCher gave a report of the recent nationid convention at Chicago. On Monday interested members of the senior class had an oppor- tunity to hear about business ed-' ucation and placement opportuni- ties from Russell Miller of the Albany Business college. On Thursday, Sgt. Smith of First Airoy recruiting service talked to interested members of thd senior class on opportunities for technical training in the army program. Mj:. Soper took a group of seniors to Oneonta today, to visit the office of the United States Employment service, affiliated with the New York Employment service, to become acquainted with the opportunities and services presented by that office. Last Week's Bowlmg News On Thursday night, April two Delhi women's teams bowled against two local women's teams. The Margaretville Internationals beat the Delhi Independents all three games while the Delhi Juiiiors defeated the Margaretville Rangers, two games to one. In the Organization league the race really tightened with the Masons and ArkviUe tied for-first place. Just one game behind are Bussys and Todds^—^tied for second place. Frisbee Electric increased their lead in the Suburban league by winning while F .& F dropped four points to the Arkville. MBC dropped three points to a red hot Briggs Lumber Co. team. The first free game winner in open bowling was Hilt Wilbur with 198—45 pins above league average. Winners this week : were Marvin Bussy, 179; Ken Holden,'201;*Paul Sanford, 194; Bud T^rell, 204- and Gene TraVer, 206. The week individual high honors in open bowling went to Mabel George With 165 and Gene Traver with 206. Both win two free games. On Saturday evening a Mar- garetville men's team journeyed: to Oneonta to play a return matdh with them on their home alleys. Oneonta lost to the local boys the previous week here. This time the local team was defeated two games to one. They hope to, avenge this defe^ vthen Oneonta^ bowls here April^T. HalGOttville Scouts ^ " Win Ribbon HalcottviUe, April 5. — Halcott- ville Boy Scout troop. No. 79, re-' ceived a red ribbon or second prize award for their exhibit on conV servation' 'at the second annual school exposition held in Oneonta last Friday and ^turday. There .were ten Scouts from the local troop who participated. More than 3,500^ people attended and" saw the exhibits and the> demons strations given. Tlie boys of the local troop camped oitt of doors and got their own meals Friday evening and put to practical use the things thait the spouting pro- gram had taught. On s Wednesday evening of last week, the Scbut troop gave tjie same demcmstration and exhibit at the Grange haU here for thes bene- fit of parents ^ d friends. Moving pictures were shown and the par- ents were>^ given first hand m- fonnation on the work the bOys- are : dc^g. ' The local,toxjp-has adopt^ the ^(^ovs^g slogan: " A good Boy Soout is never a Com- munist." ' , i " ~ ' *48 Kaiser, Fraz^r Models Incorporate 35 Changes Willow Run.T^^The introduction of 1948 models which embody 35 mechanical and body styling im- provements- has l^een anno^ced by K-F for toe four models in 41ie Kaiser and :^azer series. Now in full prdduction at Wil- low Run, the *48 Kaisers, Customs; Frazers and Manhattans are now on display at Crosby ferothers, Arkville, N. Y.,~ at no price - iii|- crease 'at a time when^ other new car prices are advancing." Of the 35 new model improve- ments, 25 are mechanical . ^ d 10 are in body design and appoint ment features. ^ V In addition to the ^ew loW; pressure, super-cushion tires which ate now-standard equipment on all models, developments indpde en gine changes Which give the K-I power plant 'the highest compres sion ratio in toe industry. ^ Use of a high-compression head I the six-cyUnder motor has raised its compression ratio from 6.86 to 7.30, substantially boosting operating power performance and economy. Otoer , changes incorporated- in the 1948 cars include heavieif shock absorbers and springs; a new triple-tooth roller gear which im proves steering control; relocation of the fuel pump and exhaust out let to eliminate possibility of vapor lopk, and an aluminum master brake cylinder to replace the pre- vious heavy cast iron unit. ^ An array of 28 body colors and two-tone combinations, several of them new for spring showing, are offered in the 1948 series. All colors are available with har- monizing interiors.—Adv. Mrs. Brackman Dies Meischm^nns, March 30.—^Mrs. Belle Brackman died Monday, March 15, at toe home of - her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Whitney, in CovesvUle. Mrs. Brackman celebrated her 87th birtoday Jan. 18. Until her last sickness of two weeks .dura- tion from heart ailment and old age, she had seen few sick days. Her husband,/ WilUam -Brafck- man, preceded her in <Jeath 16 years ago. At toat time ihey were livhig in toeirhome at Slide motmtain. ' After his death' she sold the home and from that time lived part time with "her sister, Mrs. Gulnick, in Allaben and the rest with the above mentioned daughter. . . Mrs. Brackman was bom in Grah^svillei N. Y., the oldest of a family of nine children of which she was the last. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Mrs. Whitney . of Fleischmanns; four grandchildreh, Robert Whitney of Fleischmanns, Marjorie Whitney of Blushing, L. I., Mar:^tta Mor- rison of Fleischmanns and Eleanor Eigndr of Big Indian; three great grandchildren. . Fun^r^ services were conducted by Rev.^ Carlson at Gormley's funergil home at Phoenicia Thurs- day, Marclt 18, with burial beside her husband in the family plot in Shaiidaken Rural cemetery. Steamed Claihs STAN'S TAVERN /Fresh f ^ m 'Natural Long "" Islaiid Clam Beds Platters of French Fries POFIJIIiAB BISEBS ' AIX USOAL BSVKBAOBS Route SO—^Arena, N. Y^i^ VKRAfZER ELECTRIC . ^ SERVICE wiring Appllanoe Sei^atrfai^ New in locidity but not new in the-work RAYMOND KRAT9SBR A r ^ N. y., Bex 41 See Me About Kstbnaf^ for Wiring HHMMtif„t,tnftttt<Mfi Margaretville Bowling Center Offers You Entertainment Relaxation Exercise CASH PRIZES AND FREE GAMES FOR OUTSTANDING SCORES Details at the Alleys Phone 102-M WELDING!! ' GAS and BI^CTBIO Soldering and Brazing WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF TRAILERS TO ; YOUR ORDER Farm Jbquipment Repaired on the* Farm or in Our Shop ; Dave C. Crawford, MargaretviUe j Phone 65-F.3 I^OOAXBD IN BAOK OF ROT'S ESSO STATION C. C. FROUDE Oldest established CHtBOPRACTEOR in Kingston & vic^ity In practice since 1914. 819 WaU ^ewberry BuUdtiig Dewloper of the Morrison Healto M^taod, which elimina:tes Unneces- ; sary spinal X-rays. Phone 404S. If no answer; call 698 GKoajra: 8 to 4 and i^pointment Graduate nurse In attradonce OUR BUSINESS. DEPENDS ON YOUR BUSINESS That's why you con always depend on us to GIVE YQUR FORD THE BEST OF CARE Todd & S OD, he. FLEISCHMANNS^ N. Y. Bait Boxes Landing Nets Wet Boxes Rod Repair SuppUeiH Hou^ecleaning Time Needs Indoor ClQthes t>ryers , Clothes Bumpers and Baskets ^ New Shipment of Good Qnallil^ Corn Brooms Dttst Pans ' Cajrpet Sweepers ' Vacuum Cleaners Wet and Dry skops Minute Mops Curtain Rods T|>wel Bars Floor Waxes Furniture Waxes, All Colors Benjamin Moore PAINTS ... ' Duienainei- Saniflat Oil iand Varnish S t ^ Torpentine IJnseed OH v Thinner SheUao A Complete" Stock of Brashes WALLPAPER PLLNNBING Supplies Bathtubs Traps^ Cabinet Sinks Eittliigs < Lavatories Soil Pipe jChick Equipment Feeders Waterers XSlectrie Brooders I^wn and Gwden Supplies GraiSs See^ ' tawn Brooms AU 'Gardenln^^ Tools Garden \ Rakes Garden Hose Roll Rf^fing Roofing 3 iii One Aspli^t Shingles Down Spout- FRIGIDAIRB Sales and* Service WILSON , BXSNpIX Folly ^ntomatte Washers ^ B B I ^ I X doflies Dfierti KASY Spiadrieni/aiid tlNIVERSAL Radios , Radio Tubes MargaffetviUeHardw^^^ ^ndUy Hfudnwre ReMwiisUe Fdees y f^y,*

PEARS - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1948-04-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · ' .T Pico Ukp and DifeEver DRY CLEAMNG and PRESSING Please Place Card in Window

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: PEARS - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1948-04-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · ' .T Pico Ukp and DifeEver DRY CLEAMNG and PRESSING Please Place Card in Window

•••.•.•.• . * - . > .. ^ ... '. • • • • . ^ m mawrint mduvrnkrai An* -adnimto •• ' • ^ ,•• li , , . . » , . .. • Friday, Apzil 9. 1948 CATSKtUL MOUNTAIN NBWS rtaee S-A

Happy Cooking GAS RANGES From $99.50

Happy Cooking Water Heaters From $7950

1948 Kelvinator Refrig^ators ^ Now on Display

Msurgaretville Oectric Gas Co.

Coffee Dry Cleaners of Stamford'

WILL CALL EVEKY FRIDAY

' .To Pick Up and DifeEver

DRY CLEAMNG and PRESSING Please Place Card in Window Where Driver Gaa See It or Send

Postal Card to Ckitte Diy Oeoners

fou Ve never seen anything like it! Ken Murray's ^

"BttiANDCOO" > (In Trucolor )

A Full Length Picture Featuring Trained Love Birds

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, ArttlL 9.10

Galli-Curci Theatre Margaretville

Ihese tai^ains libhy, Slokely, Suptime t m

BARTLETT

PEARS R e g u l a r

I C f c B f f t Xarge

c a n

Bunt rWvtrs r o « lad

AH

Ho. n c a »

l i i b b y V r e g u l a r 41jf c a n

Fvuit Cocktail tS'Z C o m s t o c k f a n c y

Sweet Peas D e l M o n t e

Diced Carrots B n v s o m

Cut Wax Beaifs i Finest H e U

N.Y. State Cheese S m a l l ^ s o l i d

Onioii Sets .

No. 2i can 3S«

cans

16 OS. }ays

N«.2 cons

lb.

^ined^ 2i4atUif M e a U

rHESK

GROUND BEEF

. H o r m a l ' s lOOX Pjnr*

Povk S m a l l , L e a n , J o w l

Bacon Squares

KEYHOLE MUu SaretvUle Centaral School

] The honor roll for HJie first six-

week period of the second semester is as follows: v

90' and al)ove: Seniors, NoeJ Mc-Garvey, Marjdrie Valk; ^ Juniors Barbara Traverr Freshmen, J ath^ leen Hillriegel, Alan Thompson P. G., Betty Kittle;

85 to 90: Seniors, Enid Carter, Lionel' Glaubenpan^ Betty Hull Joyce Ingles> Page Leonard, Gerry Snyder, Virginia Toner, Evelyn Babcock, Elva Fairbaim, William Hubbell, Bettie Stafford; Juniors, WilUanrt Kavanaugh, Mary Stew-art,- Dorissa Van Benschoten, Lois Vermilyea, Don Baillairge, Lynn Bruce, Shirley • Eglinger, Yale Lad^heim, Warren Todd, Dorothy Williams; Sophomores, Helen Birdsall, Roy Leonard; Freshmen Amia Balcom,LeRoy Balcom Duane Gillispie, Paul Periera, _Pat Delameter, Pat Shaver,

80 to 85 : Seniors, George Faulk-ner, Nplson Graham,-Nancy Hub-bell, Dolores Van .Benschoten Leoneird Faulkner, Leona Ingles Glen Marks, Gerald Peck, Albert Trowbridge, Bud -Tyrrell; Juniors William Burgin, Marlene Lewis Robert Rowe; Sophomores, Gary Garrison, William McGarvey, Clark TVler.r Georgia Fairbaim Gladys Mackey; Freshmen, Dawn Archibald, Bob Burger, Gladys DuMond, Yvonne Herrick, Ivan Ingles, Jean Laughman> Edna ScottJohn Cowan, Vera Curtis.

The Junior High hpnor roll is as follows: 7A, Sandra Davis, Gordon DeSilva, Carlton Finch, J?an Haynes, Cora McCann, Mary Rolle 7B, Barbara Heyson, Rita HuU Shirley Kelly; 8A, Elizabeth Gar-rison, Carol Leming^ Ray Sprague Ann WUbur; 8B, Bob ? Hubbell Doris Hull, Charles McCann.

Prin. E. F. S. Shaver and Daniel W. Soper attended a dinner meeting of the O|:sego,-Delaware irnit of the National Vocational Guidance association at Soulh Kortright Monday evening. Wil-liam BusaCher gave a report of the recent nationid convention at Chicago.

On Monday interested members of the senior class had an oppor-tunity to hear about business ed-' ucation and placement opportuni-ties from Russell Miller of the Albany Business college.

On Thursday, Sgt. Smith of First Airoy recruiting service talked to interested members of thd senior class on opportunities for technical training in the army program.

Mj:. Soper took a group of seniors to Oneonta today, to visit the office of the United States Employment service, affiliated with the New York Employment service, to become acquainted with the opportunities and services presented by that office.

Last Week's Bowlmg News On Thursday night, April two

Delhi women's teams bowled against two local women's teams. The Margaretville Internationals beat the Delhi Independents all three games while the Delhi Juiiiors defeated the Margaretville Rangers, two games to one.

In the Organization league the race really tightened with the Masons and ArkviUe tied for-first place. Just one game behind are Bussys and Todds — tied for second place.

Frisbee Electric increased their lead in the Suburban league by winning while F .& F dropped four points to the Arkville. MBC dropped three points to a red hot Briggs Lumber Co. team.

The first free game winner in open bowling was Hilt Wilbur with 198—45 pins above league average. Winners this week : were Marvin Bussy, 179; Ken Holden,'201;*Paul Sanford, 194; Bud T^rell, 204-and Gene TraVer, 206.

The week individual high honors in open bowling went to Mabel George With 165 and Gene Traver with 206. Both win two free games.

On Saturday evening a Mar-garetville men's team journeyed: to Oneonta to play a return matdh with them on their home alleys. Oneonta lost to the local boys the previous week here. This time the local team was defeated two games to one. They hope to, avenge this defe^ vthen Oneonta^ bowls here April^T.

HalGOttville Scouts ^ " Win Ribbon

HalcottviUe, April 5. — Halcott-ville Boy Scout troop. No. 79, re-' ceived a red ribbon or second prize award for their exhibit on conV servation' 'at the second annual school exposition held in Oneonta last Friday and ^turday. There .were ten Scouts from the local troop who participated. More than 3,500^ people attended and" saw the exhibits and the> demons strations given. Tlie boys of the local troop camped oitt of doors and got their own meals Friday evening and put to practical use the things thait the spouting pro-gram had taught.

On s Wednesday evening of last week, the Scbut troop gave tjie same demcmstration and exhibit at the Grange haU here for thes bene-fit of parents d friends. Moving pictures were shown and the par-ents were> given first hand m-fonnation on the work the bOys-are : dc^g. ' The local, toxjp- has adopt^ the (^ovs^g slogan: " A good Boy Soout is never a Com-munist." ' , i " ~ '

*48 Kaiser, Fraz r Models Incorporate 35 Changes

Willow Run.T^^The introduction of 1948 models which embody 35 mechanical and body styling im-provements- has l een anno^ced by K-F for toe four models in 41ie Kaiser and :^azer series.

Now in full prdduction at Wil-low Run, the *48 Kaisers, Customs; Frazers and Manhattans are now on display at Crosby ferothers, Arkville, N. Y.,~ at no price - iii|-crease 'at a time when^ other new car prices are advancing."

Of the 35 new model improve-ments, 25 are mechanical . ^d 10 are in body design and appoint ment features. ^ V

In addition to the ^ew loW; pressure, super-cushion tires which ate now-standard equipment on all models, developments indpde en gine changes Which give the K-I power plant 'the highest compres sion ratio in toe industry. ^

Use of a high-compression head I the six-cyUnder motor has

raised its compression ratio f rom 6.86 to 7.30, substantially boosting operating power performance and economy.

Otoer , changes incorporated- in the 1948 cars include heavieif shock absorbers and springs; a new triple-tooth roller gear which im proves steering control; relocation of the fuel pump and exhaust out let to eliminate possibility of vapor lopk, and an aluminum master brake cylinder to replace the pre-vious heavy cast iron unit.

An array of 28 body colors and two-tone combinations, several of them new for spring showing, are offered in the 1948 series. All colors are available with har-monizing interiors.—Adv.

Mrs. Brackman Dies Meischm^nns, March 30.—^Mrs.

Belle Brackman died Monday, March 15, at toe home of - her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Whitney, in CovesvUle.

Mrs. Brackman celebrated her 87th birtoday Jan. 18. Until her last sickness of two weeks .dura-tion from heart ailment and old age, she had seen few sick days.

Her husband,/ WilUam -Brafck-man, preceded her in <Jeath 16 years ago. At toat time ihey were livhig in • toeir home at Slide motmtain. ' After his death' she sold the home and from that time lived part time with "her sister, Mrs. Gulnick, in Allaben and the rest with the above mentioned daughter. . .

Mrs. Brackman was bom in Grah^svillei N. Y., the oldest of a family of nine children of which she was the last. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Mrs. Whitney . of Fleischmanns; four grandchildreh, Robert Whitney of Fleischmanns, Marjorie Whitney of Blushing, L. I., Mar:^tta Mor-rison of Fleischmanns and Eleanor Eigndr of Big Indian; three great grandchildren. .

Fun^r^ services were conducted by Rev. Carlson at Gormley's funergil home at Phoenicia Thurs-day, Marclt 18, with burial beside her husband in the family plot in Shaiidaken Rural cemetery.

Steamed Claihs STAN'S TAVERN

/Fresh f ^ m 'Natural Long "" Islaiid Clam Beds

Platters of French Fries POFIJIIiAB BISEBS '

A IX USOAL BSVKBAOBS

Route SO—^Arena, N. Yi

VKRAfZER ELECTRIC .

^ SERVICE wiring Appllanoe Sei atrfai New in locidity but not new

in the-work RAYMOND KRAT9SBR

A r ^ N. y., Bex 41

See Me About Kstbnaf^ for Wiring

HHMMtif„t,tnftttt<Mfi

Margaretville Bowling Center Offers You

Entertainment

Relaxation

Exercise CASH P R I Z E S AND F R E E GAMES FOR

OUTSTANDING SCORES Details at the Alleys Phone 102-M

WELDING!! ' GAS and BI^CTBIO

Soldering and Brazing WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF TRAILERS TO ;

YOUR ORDER

Farm Jbquipment Repaired on the* Farm or in Our Shop

; Dave C. Crawford, MargaretviUe j Phone 65-F.3

I^OOAXBD IN BAOK OF ROT'S ESSO STATION

C. C. FROUDE Oldest established CHtBOPRACTEOR

in Kingston & vic^ity In practice since 1914.

819 WaU ^ewberry BuUdtiig

Dewloper of the Morrison Healto M^taod, which elimina:tes Unneces-

; sary spinal X-rays. Phone 404S. If no answer; call 698 GKoajra: 8 to 4 and i^pointment

Graduate nurse In attradonce

OUR BUSINESS. DEPENDS ON

YOUR BUSINESS

That's why you con always

depend on us to

GIVE YQUR FORD THE BEST OF CARE

Todd & SOD, he. FLEISCHMANNS^ N. Y .

Bait Boxes

Landing Nets

Wet Boxes

Rod Repair SuppUeiH

Hou ecleaning Time Needs Indoor ClQthes t>ryers , Clothes Bumpers and Baskets ^ New Shipment of Good Qnallil Corn Brooms

Dttst Pans ' Cajrpet Sweepers ' Vacuum Cleaners Wet and Dry skops Minute Mops

Curtain Rods T|>wel Bars Floor Waxes • Furniture Waxes, All Colors

Benjamin Moore

P A I N T S ... '

Duienainei- Saniflat Oil iand Varnish S t ^ Torpentine IJnseed OH v Thinner SheUao

A Complete" Stock of Brashes

W A L L P A P E R

PLLNNBING Supplies Bathtubs

Traps^ Cabinet Sinks

Eittliigs < Lavatories

Soil Pipe

jChick Equipment Feeders Waterers XSlectrie Brooders

I^wn and Gwden Supplies

GraiSs See^ ' tawn Brooms AU 'Gardenln ^ Tools

Garden \ Rakes Garden Hose

Roll Rf^fing

Roofing 3 iii One Aspli^t Shingles

Down Spout-

FRIGIDAIRB Sales and* Service WILSON , BXSNpIX Folly ^ntomatte Washers

B B I ^ I X doflies Dfierti KASY Spiadrieni/aiid tlNIVERSAL

Radios , Radio Tubes

MargaffetviUeHardw ^ ^ndUy Hfudnwre ReMwiisUe Fdees

y f^y,*