' -'HlJuly 18, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Invasion Barges Loading for Sicily
E
Target: Munda
TA VIMJIjARBOHlS
HOLD CHARTER
1 L11IILI J V
BIBLE TALKS
AP RECORDS
NEW HIGH ONo
STOCK MARKET
i
MERRILL
MOOSE
N
"- - ' ' " 1 w
ENJOYS BROWN
MEMBER D
1R
MERRILL. July 13 The an
nual charter member dinner of
the Women of the Moose and the
Loyal Order of Moose was held
Tuesday evening, July B, in the
Moose hall. There were 67 at
the dinner and short talks were
given by the charter members,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Icenbice, John Stoltz,
Jack Sevey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnson. Lester Schreiner, L.es-
ter Wilson, Paul Lewis, Lloyd
Lisk and Mr. and Mrs. Max Har-
tlerode. Short talks were also
given by Mrs. William Thomas,
Mrs. Rose Van Meter and Wil
bur Nine, who were also honored
at the dinner as having sons in
the service. Mr. Lewis reported
'that the men were organized in
April, 1937, and the women in
May, 1937.
After the dinner, the women
adjourned to have a short busi
ness session. The new officers
were in the chairs and interest
ing reports were given by the
different committees. The re
corder reported a very substan
tial gain in membership the past
year under the guidance of Es
ther Sevey, senior regent There
was an increase of 26 members.
The war relief committee re
ported a co-worker working in a
government hospital in Vancou
ver, Wash, also two co-workers
are helping in the county fire
fighting unit. Several members
are donating many hours to the
Red Cross in rolling surgical
dressing. Sixty hours have been
- donated to defense training in
the Oregon Women's Ambulance
corps work. .
The Mooseheart committee re
ports three candidates initiated
on their chapter night program,
also a donation of handkerchiefs,
bath towels and wash clothes to
Mooseheart and $17.85 raised
and donated to the ambulance
corps.
The ritual committee is giving
a prize for the escorts with the
best attendance for the coming
year.
The Moose are sponsoring a
dance to be held July 10, in the
Broadway hall in Malin.
The new senior regent. Rose
Van Meter, appointed the follow
ing chairmen for the coming
year: ritual, Dovie Reeder; war
relief, Louisa Icenbice; member
ship, Vlasta Petrik: Moosehaven,
Margaret Fields; Mooseheart,
Valerie Sauerberg; College of
Regents. Leta Stolt; social serv
ice, Lillian Brailey; friendship,
Bessie Aubrey, hospital guild.
lone Brown; alumni, Dora Mey
ers; home making, Marjone
Lisk; child care and training,
Mildred Lahorta; library, Olivia
Hobbs, and publicity, Lillian
Thomas.
The following were appointed
to the auditing committee: Lou
isa Icenbice, Leta Stolt and
Dovie Reeder.
Well-Dressed Man
Robs Tavern Lady
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 13 (IP)
Mrs. Ruth Campbell, 40, a tav
ern operator, told police today
she was slugged and robbed of
$1350 in currency and jewelry
by a young, well-dressed man
who then forced her to guide
him from her home to downtown
Portland because he was a
stranger here.
Investigating officers said they
found indications that the man
entered Mrs. Campbell's home
through a second story window.
She said the man attacked her
as she entered her home about 2
a. m., after closing her tavern.
She was treated at Emergency
hospital for head lacerations.
- There It no safer Insurance
on earth than an American War
Bond. Hani Norland Insurance,
118 N. 7th.
Picturesque
if -
--to
AjiJdmjM.W-,lW
One ot the mosUbombed ports in
tip of
Here to an undisclosed harbor, a long line of Allied craft are loaded with troops and ma"ielfoV0thj'Btei
amphibious operation of invasion of Sicily.. In th. background are seen otter boata. a " Sidy loaded M
(teaming out for the assault, signal Corps Radio-telephoto. '
Personality-Plus Bantam
Hens Wanted for Captain
Jack's Sweetheart" Drive
By JOY ROLPH I
BPW Publicity Chairman '
Wanted little bantam hens
with personality and poise to
qualify as contestants for Cap
tain Jack's sweetheart.
And, according to reports that
have been coming in to commit
tees of the July $300,000 bond
drive, Klamath county has quite
a flock of these industrious fowls,
scattered hither and yon. .
A resident of the city, who re
sides at 6- Nevada street, - called
in to inform that she has a beau
tiful banty that she would .be
glad to loan for the contest; an
other girl has a hen named Jill
and what could be more appro
priate than Jack and Jill.
In almost all the communities
being contacted this week there
are probably at least a few banty
chickens, and the bond sale com
mittee desires it be understood
that the owners will retain their
ownership - and . that . the -hens
would simply be borrowed for
the contest.
However, there are possibil
TULEUKE GROUP TO
JITTEiSESSIBNS
TULELAKE Reverend
and Mrs. Hugh Bronson left
Monday for Portland, accompan
ied by. Carolyn Rychman, Doro
thy Thomas and Llndalee Gallo
way. Rev. Bronson will attend
sessions of the Oregon Synod
convening at Lewis and Clark
college. Mrs. Bronson will be
present for the Oregon Synodi
cal and the three young women
delegates will attend the Ore
gon Youth Synod. The sessions
convene July 13-15 inclusive.
Miss Ryckman is moderator of
the Southwest Oregon Youth Sy
nod and Miss Thomas is treasur
er. Tulelake has also two other
young peoples' executives, Jim
Nelson, who is serving as moder
ator of the Klamath-Lake Youth
Presbyterial and Miss Galloway,
who is secretary of the district
organization.
Under a re-organization of the
young peoples' group of south
west Oregon, there are at present
three youth Presbyteries, Klamath-Lake,
Valley and Coast, all
a part of the Oregon Youth Sy
nod. '
Working Jean Wiesendanger
has accepted a position in the
safety deposit department of the
First National bank here. -
Messina Is Allied
...ft . -n-n-.t i.i .M,iAJt
Sicily is Messina, the city just across the straits from tha southern
Italy, whose hill are seen in background.
ities of fame for the winner. Re
member what the renowned cap
tain has done for his country.
He has traveled extensively, is
known throughout the state, is
consistently admired for his
beautiful, plumage and stately
bearing, has been photographed
and has broadcast over the air
many times. He has been auc
tioned and re-auctioned, bring
ing in thousands of dollars. It
has even been rumored that
whe nthe figure reaches the mil
lion mark, there will be a special-celebration
in the captain's
honor.
So. you see, any mate of his
would have to be the kind of a
bird who could share the spot
light with dignity.
Those with banty hens which
they desire to enter in the con
test are asked to call Ida Odell
at 6863, and women's organiza
tions desiring to sponsor a
"sweetheart" but lack a candi
date may obtain owner's ad
dresses from Mrs. Odell.
Lakeview
Mrs. Emily Pike, better known
to her many friends as Grandma
Pike, died at her home in Pais
ley last Saturday after an ill
ness of several years. During the
past few months when her ill
ness became serious, her chil
dren were with her much of the
time.
Official reports from the U. S.
weather bureau reveal the fact
that from September 1, 1942,
through May of this year, 17.4
inches of precipitation was re
corded at Lakeview.
Last rites were held at the
graveside at Sunset Park ceme
tery Tuesday afternoon for Cal
vin Shapley Yambert, 75, of Sil
ver Lake. The Rev. Ben W.
Davis of the Methodist church
officiated.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy Lead
er died in a Klamath Falls hos
pital Wednesday after an illness
of two weeks. She was born in
County Cork, Ireland, 49 years
ago, and had been a resident of
Lake county for the past 14
years.
Hurley Vernon, well known
citizen of the community, died
Friday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Axel Koefed, after a
lingering illness. He was bom
in Arkansas on October 11
1870, and had been a resident of
Lake county for many years. He
was formerly, employed by the
county as a janitor at the court
house and had been a rancher for
a number of years.
Bomb Target v
. - .-,. , ....... r. -J. . -
LIONS BEAT
ROTARU
BOND BUYING
LAKEVIEW The Lions club
bested the Rotarinns in the bond
bidding spree Wednesday that
saw "Captain Jack." the fighting
bantam, net $21,000 in war bonds
to be applied to Lake county's
quota for July.
The Lions did a grand job of
hustling during the past week
with the result that they bid in
$12,200 in Series E bonds and
$500 in Series F, against $8300
for the Rotarians.
Howard Nolte kept the auc
tion of the famous rooster going
along at a merry pace, with bids
coming thick and fast during
the luncheon hour. For their
bond selling job the Lions club
will be feted at a chicken dinner
in the near future, with the los
ing Rotarians footing the bill.
The Lions-Rotary sales plus
that at the Elks picnic several
weeks ago bring "Captain Jack's"
earnings in Lake county to $41,-
816.67. This, amount added to
the bird's former earnings brings
the total amount of bonds
sold in the state to over $500,000,
taking him to the half-way mark
originally planned. From Lake
county "Captain Jack" will be
returned to the state war bond
sales committee to be sent on
to some other county to continue
his grand work.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond
received word this week from
their son Sergeant James Ham
mond, medical technician with
the army, that he had received
shipping orders soon after re
turning to Pittsburg, Calif.,
where he has been stationed
since being transferred to the
west coast from Fort Robinson,
Neb., where he trained. Sergeant
Hammond spent several days
here on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King had
as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Kent W. Bowers and son, J. Bas
il Bowers and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wittchow, all of Oakland
The Lost River Garden club
will meet July 27 at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Bailey with Mrs.
W. J. Horbelt assisting. Mem
bers will discuss berries. Mrs.
M. A. Bowman, Mrs. N. H,
Hogue and Mrs. R. W. Steele
were re-instated as members at
the meeting held recently at the
liome of Mrs. Hugh O Connor
and Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. Jess
Densen and Mrs. Horbelt were
greeted as new members.
Lillian Mattson, sister of Mrs.
Bert Johnson and Mrs. Don
Barnes is assisting at the local
telephone exchange. Miss Matt-
son's home is in Pine City, Minn.
William Dcnnehy spent last
week in San Francisco where he
visited his daughter Elizabeth,
who is spending the summer
there with friends.
These Are the
Things They Miss
KANSAS CITY, July 13 (IP)
These things, In this order,
are what soldiers In Africa
desire above all else, Lieut.
H. A. Fraser, Jr., writes his
mother:
(1) A sight of the United
States; (2) Mail from home;
(3) An American meal; (4) Ice
cream and soft drinks; (5)
whisky; and )6) A-modern
bathroom, complete with hot
water.
7771
nrlnksf 1
Dr. Arthur I. Brown is capti
vating the splendid audiences at
the Bible Baptist church, Wiard
street at South Sixth, where ho is
conducting a Bible conference all
this week, ending Friday night.
No such unique unci inspiring
messages from God's word have
been heard in Klamath Falls for
a long time. Each message Is an
intellectual treat, and a spiritual
feast, most fascinating and il
luminating, says Pastor Wheat
ley, -
His subjects for the week are:
Tuesday, "Genesis and Modern
S c 1 e n c o"; Wednesday, "Dr.
Brown's life story, "From Oper
ating Room to Pulpit"; Thurs
day, "The Devil's Superman
Soon to Appear"; Friday, "Great
Events of the Near Future." In
addition to theso meetings which
are at 8 o'clock each evening,
Dr. Brown is speaking at the
Fundamental Bible Center, Sec
ond at Pine streets each after
noon at 2 p. m., on the 13th chap
ter ot Matthew.
Church pastors are urged to
attend these meetings, as well as
Sunday school teachers and
Christiait workers.
The public is requested to be
seated not later than 8:15 p. m.,
as Dr. Brown speaks for one full
hour. Bring your Bible and a
note book.
JONES ASKS
WASHINGTON, July 13 re
calling on farmers to mobilize
every crop acre and farming fa
cility for a record harvest next
year, Marvin Jones, head of the
war food administration (WFA)
announced today the government
in 1944 wants 380,000,000 acres
of crops planted and meat, dairy
and egg production maintained
at high levels. .
The projected acreage Is an In
crease of ' 16,000,000 over that
planted for 1943 harvest and
Jones exolained:
"The program recognizes that
demands for food will be cm
perative for several years and
that sound practices must be fol
lowed to insure highest possible
yields over a period of years."
Included In the program, he
said, are measures to assist farm
ers in carrying out conservation
practices and in maintaining
maximum productivity of their
land.
He promised that considerably
more machinery and fertilizer
would be available for the 1944
crop.
Jones said there was need for
more dry beans and peas, soy
beans, potatoes and peanuts
which have high food value. He
said to obtain adcuate increases
in such crops the WFA would
continue to support prices at
levels designed to bring the
needed production volume.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. July 13 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals, 44;
on track 223; total US shipments
616; supplies moderate, demand
light; market firm and slightly
stronger on best stock, dull for
other. Arkansas Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, $3.50-74; Missouri
Cobblers US No. 1, $2.60-75; Cal
ifornia Long Whites, US No. 1,
$4.10.
la Washington Word has
been received from Lieut, (jg)
Myron Shannon, that he is now
stationed in Washington, D. C.
as a line officer with the United
States navy. He was transfer
red recently from Camp Peary,
Williamsburg, Va,
Borneo's proboscis monkey
has such a long, drooping nose
that he has to hold it out of
the way while eating.
A total of 9755 persons visit
ed the Organ Pipe Cactus Na
tional monument in Arizona
during 1940.
RED -ITCHY-SCALY
mmm
Effective Heme Treatment
Promptly Relieve Torture!
First applications of wonderful sooth
ing medicated Zemo a doctor's formula
promptly relieve the intense itch
ing sorenesa and start at once to help
heal the red, scaly akin. Amazingly ue
eeaaful for over 80 yearat Firat trial of
marvelous clean, atainleaa liquid Zemo
convinces! All drug
Mores. Only 8ft. ZElflO
RECORD CROPS
FOR NEXT YEAR
91 . .i Cl
(V. S. Army Atr Fore Photo From NBA)
This is the Jup airfield at Munda on jungled New Georgia Islnnd
in the Solomons where American forces are bombing, shelling and
attacking by Innd. U. S. troops at newlywon Vlru Harbor, farther
south on New Georgia, are advancing on this Jap position, while
our artillery on nearby Rendnva Island hat Munda area under Are.
Wild Man
That headdress looks like some
thing from the South Scat, but
he's actually a U. S. Ranger
training for battle in England
with camouflage topping... He's
bunting "snlpcrs,
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13
(AP-USDA) Cattle: salabto 125,
total 300; calves: salable and
total 35; market slow, steady
to weak; few common grass
steers $10.50-12.25; best load lots
grasscrs Monday $14.00, top fed
steers $16.25; common to medium
heifers today $9.50-12.00; can
ncr and cutter cows $6.00-8.00,
grass-fat beef cows to $11.00;
medium to good bulls $11.00
12.50; good to choice vcalcrs
$14.00-50.
Hogs: salable 400, total S00;
market slow, about steady with
Monday's close or weak to 25
below early; good to choice 180
230 lbs. $14.00-25, few head
$14.35 early; 250-300 lbs. $13.50
75; 140-170 lbs. $13.25-50; good
sows mostly $11.50, heavies
down to $11.25; choice feeder
pigs 106 lbs. $17.00.
Sheep: salable 500, total 550;
mostly steady; good to choice
spring lambs $13.25-50, one se
lected lot 106 lbs. $13.75, com
mon to medium grades $10.00
11.50; common to medium shorn
yearlings $8.00-11.00; good ewes
$5.00-50, choice ewes Monday
$6.00, common grades down to
$2.00.
CHICAGO. July 13 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 17,000; to
tal 21,000; opened 10-15 cents
higher, but advance lost in later
trade; closing steady on all
weights, but liberal proportion
of good and choice hogs under
150 lbs. sold at the advance; top
$14.10; bulk good and choice 180-
330 lb. $13.75-14.05; good and
choice 150-180 lb. $12.50-13.90;
sows 10 cents higher; bulk good
and choice 550 lbs. and down,
$12.85-13.25.
Salable cattle 6500; salable
calves 800; choice fed steers and
yearlings, including yearling
heifers steady; supply such kinds
small; medium to good grades
predominating; very slow; weak
to 25 cents lower; cows steady;
bulls 10-15 cents higher; vcalcrs
Friendly '
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
! Funeral Home ',
Mrs, A. A, Ward, owner .
Wlllnrd Ward, U. 8. Navy,
Manager
Arthur W. Larsen,
Acting Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334
t VI RCN0OVA
FIVfMILCS
TBI - t.. W m 47. i
3
MUNDA POINT
steady; largely steer and heifer
run; choice but not prlmo lights
as well as weighty steers topped
at $10.75; several loads $15.75
16.50; most heifers $14.00 15.23;
cutter cows $10.15 down; strictly
good beef cows $14.00; canners
selling nt $7.75-8.75; heavy saus
age bulls reached $14.73; new
high on crop; veulcrs $14.00 to
$15.50; undertone stock rattle,
especially meaty offerings, very
dull.
Salable sheep 1000; total 4000;
native spring lambs slflw; talking
$14.00-15.33 on medium to choice
native springers; lambs best held
higher; nothing dono on two
doubles corn belt fed yearlings
sheep strong, 23 cents higher;
good choice shorn native ewes
$7.00-73: top $8.00 on strictly
choice kinds.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
July 13 (AP-WFAl Cottle: 130.
Fully steady. Load 1093 lb.
short fed steers, $14.75. Load
medium 1044 lb. tjecrs $12.25;
about 53 head good 812 lb. fed
heifers.' $14.00, sorted five head
at $13.00; grass cows $10.50
11.00. Calves: 13. Slow; weak;
medium to good $10.00-13.00;
choice absent.
Hogs: 130. Around 33 higher;
one half load choice 250 lb. Oro
gona, $13.00. extreme top; bulk
good 240-250 lb. borrows and
gilts $14.85, odd good sows
$13.30.
Sheep: 1000; fully steady;
package good spring lambs
$15.00; good clipped lambs
$14.00; common to medium clip
ped lambs $10.00 11.50; cull to
good ewes quoted $2.50-6.50.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND. Or.. July II (AP)-IHT-TKK-AA
irri print. fr; nrtuna. 47?e;
A inulc print. 4a,ri cartoni, 7oj B
graile mint. 46c; rerUm. i6o lit.
HUTrKKKATKlril qqlity. matlmum of
. of I pr er-nl cldltjr, rfr-UvtrnJ t forfe
it nd, ii-Wyi lit,; prnnlum quell tj-. mi
I in urn of M of 1 per ernt aridity. M-Mo
Mi. i valley route and nun try print, to
tt tlmn flrt, or AO-M'y?; fnml iutllly
at Portland, 2o tinnW Ilft or Ml-MSo Hi.
:IIKKHK-Hfllln tirlee to Portland rr
tallpn: Oregon triplet, toe Ih.j loaf, S0o
lb. I trlplrU to wholrtalrn, lie lb,; loaf,
f74f. F.O.B.
KOOH- Prlcei in retalWi. In rri A
frarif Urgr, 47'c, A mrdlttm, 4'v5, A
mall, Sft'c dnnen. Nominal price tn pn
durrra; A law, Ur; II large, 41,4ja; A
mrdltim, 40r; It Inrgr, 4 Hie.
MVK I'Ol .LTKV-MujIiig i.rlrril No, I
ir rule Leghorn linillen, iiii to S4 Ilia., 30c;
colored fryers, under J'i to 4 Ilia., tOcj
rolorrd rnnatera, over 4 Ilia,, Wfi; Leghorn
hem, under t'4 I In.. ZrVic; over A3 Mi.,
t'ir; colored hen. 4 to 6 Ida., Sft'ic; over
ft In.. 2A&c; old roottfra, 1 1 So It, f ataaa,
'ilV Hi.
TiKKKHRT) TI7RKKYA Aetllnff prloea:
Country dreaaed breeder heni, .10-.lli lb.
RAiittlTH-tJovarnment celling: 'Average
country billed to retalWa, c lb.; Hva
jiriro to producer!, tie lb,
HA Y-Who1rnlo prim nominal: Alfalfa,
No. -3 or better, I.14.QQ; No. I Montana
timothy, ft.i5.rn; No. I graaa hay, W.OO;
oat-vetrh, lK6.O0.2O.On ton, valley plnU;
timothy (valley), ja.00 ton, clover, iJfi.OO
Dfi.otl ton,
ONIONH flreen, UMt dog. hunehea;
T-xni yellov, fzjft; California, (2,7ft; Walla
Walla. 2.40 per 60 lb. bag.
POTATO KH New Yakima white No. 1,
$'..4n; local. $5.7B cental.
roiNTIrV MKATH Rollback prlca ti ra.
taller: Country killed Imga, beat hutHirra,
I30-M0 Ilia.. 20c; vcfiler, A , "':.: ,
:',r; It, WVsi 0. )7c; It, tfa lb. J
canner-cutter cow, HM lb.; JuilU tMivt-r
cnttera, 14c: lamha. AA, Hie; A. 'il'.ii
B, 22M,r; V., Jnc; ewea. PR, IS'ir ; med
ium, I2r; R, 0n; beef, AA, tlc; 3, SO&40,
B, IfiVe.
Moro than 18,000 mil en of
holes were drilled by American
oilmen during 1041.
Wint Rllf Prom
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tysmol en Thl Money
Btok Ouarante
If you ara auffarlns from tha
atnbblns palna of arthrftla. rhounin
tlam, aclatlca or neurltla. go today
and buy a tuba of Tyamof at any
rood drug atora. Apply thin dillicht
ful abnoiTianl to tha part that hurt)
and watch raaulta. You ahould
a dlfroranoa after tho very Itrit ap
pllcatlon. m Should Tyamol fall to live untie,
fantloa by rellevlna the torturing
pnlne, anroneee or etlftneea In mile
olna or llnnmenta, Jut return empty
tube and the manufacturer wilt refund
your money.
Tou will fln Tynmol p1iaantly
nlatlnnttva, among preparatlnna of
Ita claK. Guaranteed to be free
from narcotlca and dope. Bolt by
leading drutgiite everywhere.
On Hand al liar Drui Co.
NEW YOKK, July 13 (IP) Tor
the second successive session The)
Associated Premi (10 -stock aver
ogn today recorded a high hlglt
for more than three years al
though buying remained notably
selective
Good news from Sicily nd
virtually all other battle fronts
served os the main prop for bull
ish sentiment, brokers said.
At tho best, gnlns ranged from
fractions to 8 points or some plus
signs were In the majority nmip
tho close but soft spots croppod
up hero and there.
Scattered rails, cupper. lcrjT
motor, gold mines end spcclnw
ties were prominent on the ad
vance. Dealings were around
1.300,000 shares for the first time
In a month. .
In tho forward rank wnraj
Coca-Cola, I'epl-Cola, Santu Fo,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Bethlehem,
Anaconda, Alaska Juneau, uu
Pont, U. S. Rubber, J. I. Cose
and preferred of Nickel Plat
and Alleghany corporation.
Backward performer Included
Douglas Aircraft, United Air
craft. American Car Foundry
and Dow Chemical.
Rail loans hardened In tho
bond department.
Closing quotations:
American Con 00
Am Car & Fdy 40i
Am Tel & Tel 180
Anaconda 2H1
Calif Packing SOJej,
Cat Tractor 3
Comm'nw'lth & Sou i
General Electric 39 .
General Motors 80
Gt Nor Ry pfd - 32
Illinois Central 141
Int Harvester 73 J
Kennecott 341
Lockheed 201
Long-Bell "A" 10
Montgomery Word 401
Nash-Kclv 131
N Y Central 181
Northern Pacific 17
Poo Gas tc El 201
Packard Motor 41
J C Penney 100 ,'
Pennn R R ..,30j
Republic Steel 191
Richfield Oil 111
Safeway Store ... 45 1
Scor Roebuck 841
Southern Pacific 20--
Standard Brand ...,.. &
Sunshlno Mining 04
Trans-America .. ..... 9t
Union Oil Calif 22 1
Union Pacific ..,102
U S Steel SHI
Warner Pictures 13i
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
roRTt.ANn. j.,ir n (r-r,i(
on Iti, Ka.l HH t.rmrr. m.rk.t li:
AKrARAOra. Nominal. lor. Ke, h'
If.W pr.mli hunrhM. IA.00 pr.lftld.
I'AIIIIAtJK -Roun.l !)-. li.ma.oo Cral'
Km-mI p.lnl'd. Il.u-I.7s ertt.
UKANH-llrr.n. I lira lb. j How, 11-1!.
lb. hor, 7ft fOt In.
IIOVHKNIIKRIIIKH-Nn. I. tl V) (tel.. '
rri.Hi.,iwK.ii (K-r..ni-... i, a: Mi
orrtlmrt, ! Sn. t. erl.
IIIKKI1IKK- llln,., Umli'lU, l-lt
It'iy.l Ann. Itr II,.: 10? Hi.
ROOT VEIIKTAIII.KH-Turnlpa. 11.10 t.tl
hrU, Ue .il.a bunch, i carroU, 40froa
dni.n bunrlia.
(liH)HKIlKIIIIIKa-R.riUr. I7e lb.
ORRRNH-Hwli. rlt.rit. 7.' 'loicfl lmnrh..
WAtrrrrr... Il.no rioito bunrli.a; tnuilafil,
7fto ilotrn hunrti... .
I.KTTlil B- iral, ll.H01.7l cratej leal
,lrk. nor dmm liiinrtin,
MHIANIIKIIIIIKH-No. I, II.M crate.
l'KA-lH-al, .Oo Ih.
RI'INAI'll-liral, II.M orania boi.
RAIiihiikh-Ko, I .rrlnt-, ml, too dwa
biini-ltr,.
inn m aiiii vi.1,1. ti.in iM hoi.
llNlll.H--(lrr.n. 40 vv d'i,rn hnnch.a.
RAHIMIKIIIIIKH 13.101,10; blackcap,,
S.XV5.M cralc. f
HTRAWHKIIKIKa- Or.fon Marahalla,
.1.no rrala; ll.d Heart., In.tft rrate.
YOUNIlllKRRIKH-liral, II 0O J.S1 eraU.
POTATOKK Naw local, 11.00 lu(, fl.76
S.lo orania liox.
There are 77 countlci la
Oklahoma.
Paul O. Landry ;
this question:
"Ib it true that by pay
ing a email additional pre
mium my rtildene boiler
inaurance may ba extend- ,
ed to cover furnace explo- '
ion and damagei reault- '
ing from euch exploiion?"
For information on any
iniuranee problem, comult q
THE LANDRY CO.,
,419 Main St. Phone 5612
The Courthouie Ii Now
One Block Down the
Btreet From Our Office,