The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 4

THE NEOSHO TIMES, JUNE "7., 1934 U.S. TO START BUYING SURPLUS CATTLE Wrotith Relief Program Is Announced by Farm Administrator Davis. Washington, May C. Davis, farm administrator, announced yesterday that purchase of 1,200,000 cattle to remove surpluses from drouth-stricken areas of the north central, midwestern and southwestern states would befit, tomorrow. The administrator communicated during the day with Dr.

E. W. Sheets, director of Emergency drouth relief, who is in St. Paul surveying drouth damage and coordinating the federal program. Sheets reported no improvement of conditions.

Cattle will be bought on a selective basis with definite minimum and maximum limits for various classes of animals Davis suid. Protection is to be provided for both debtors and creditors in cases where cattle are under mortgage. The better cattle will go to the needy after being processed. Diseased and poor cattle wil; be destroyed on the farms. Davis added that farmers who Stock THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 Monday, 3 FORAGE SEEDS Cane, Kaffir, Hegari, Grohoma, MiloMaize, Feterita, Stock Peas, Soybeans Millet, 'Sudan Grass PHIL RATLIFF "sell cattle to the government un der the emergency plan must agree to participate in the future cettle adjustment program of the administration, with present reductions and payments to be counted.

Drouth conditions in the West were called "unprecedented" today by the weather bureau at Washington, which said damage was spreading to the- Pacific northwest. "In most areas from Nebraska northwestward, including central and eastern Montana, winter grains condnued to deteriorate vith some reported beyond recovery, and other fields to be abandoned soon if no rains occur," the bureau said. "In most Western dry land sections serious conditions prevail, while in the Pacific northwest rain is needed, with some deterioration rioted, although in better districts some coil moisture is sustaining winter wheat." The bulletin added that severe drouth continues throughout the Ohio valley and from the central Mississippi and western lake region, westward almost to the Pacific coast. Corn was reported making uneven and poor progress in southern portions of the corn belt. In Iowa, largest corn producing state, approximately one-third of the acreage has been planted in dust and has not germinated, the report said.

Meadows, pastures and spring-sown small grain crops were suffering especially except in limited areas, the largest of which is the eastern half of Kansas. Some oats is being abandoned or pastured, winter wheat in many sections is at a i standstill or showing deteriora-! tion spring wheat is suffer- ing severely. Augmenting the drouth menace in the northern states were hordes of grasshoppers which have begun to feed on crops in Minnesota, the Dakolas, Montana, ccnsin and Michigan. PAINT SCREENS Window Boxes and Trellises Come see us and save money Codksey-lCornwell Lumber Co. The Hatchery is Still Opposite Us Phone 110 East McKinney TO ITOOM MAIL SERVICE County Home Extension Agent Mrs.

Margaret Tuller is looking; forward to the coming of her great-aunt, Dr. Laura D. moor, of Pittsburgh, who is expected to arrive soon for an: extended visit with her niece. An interesting real estate transfer took place this week, when Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Rice purchased the beautiful residence property on W. McCord street known as the Tom White place, from Mrs. Nettie Stewart of Kansas City.

The house has been re-, ceiitly remodeled and redecorated I and Mr. an.l Mrs. Rice will move from their Brook street residence to make this place their pe.rman- ent home. i Glen lladley, an Oklahoma City merchant, has moved a little cottage which he has purchased' to a place in the Rollins Springs park and has had it remodeled and painted, and will use It as a summer home for himself and his family. He purchased this farm some time ago, and has enjoyed in any week end outings at the! camp site where the summer cot-! tage now stands.

i Mrs Olive Morse and her daughter, Miss Helen, of Harrisonville, have been visiting the former's son, Glen Morse and family of route 5, are leaving this week for Columbia where Miss Helen will attend the summer term at the- University of Missouri. Miss Morsfi was a teacher in the Harrisonville schools last J'fiar and has been reelected for coming year. Mrs, George Slankard, 108 E. Park street, and Mrs. Sam Cole, 423 W.

Brook street, are enjoying a visit from their sister, Miss Bess Ivie of Washington, D. who is spending her annual vacatlpn. Miss Ivie is employed in the U.S. treasury department, The Times does Job Printing After 40 years in the railway mail service, George Morrow of Monett, formerly of Neosho, is soon to be retired because of having served the time limit. He made his first run as a mail clerk on July 4, 1894, the run being from Monett to Sapulpa.

The. train crew was: John Gillies, conductor; Dad Green, engineer; Tom Griffin, fireman; John Hess, express messenger; Johnnie Mell, baggageman; Jack Burns, brakeman. Here is George's record as given by himself in the Monett Times: "The run was passenger train to Vinita, to. combination freight and passenger, Vinita to Sapulpa. He has been 40 years on ono run, 995,200 miles.

He has handled 50,600,000 letters with 960 errors, or one error to each 5,838 letters. He has handled ever 500,000 registers and holds receipts for all but two, which disappeared at the post office. T3 has an examination record of 99.50 per cent over the 40-year period and has passed seten straight examinations 100 per John L. Bray, 413 E. Hickory street, left Tuesday for Sioux Falls, S.

for the purpose of. bringing back with him his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Gall and her three daughters who will spend sometime here with her- parents.

A daughter, Curol has spent the winter with her grandparents, and attended the Neosho School. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

(Bill) and son, Willard Frederick of Greenwood, are expected to arrive in Neosho, Sunday, to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred North, 214 E. Spring street, and other relatives. Judge and Mrs.

Baldry, 515 W. 'Spring street, and their daughter, Miss Ruth Adele, have returned from St. Charles where the latter been a student at Lindenwood college for the past year. Prior to going to St. Sharles, Judge and Mrs.

Baldry had visited their son, George Baldry and family at Hiawatha, and have ben away for about two have been away for about two Mrs. Chas. A. Clark and two sons, Chas. T.

and Billy Clark, came Sunday from their former home in Dallas, and after a two weeks' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Clark, parents ol the former's husband, they will go on to Chicago to join him and their home in that city.

Mr. Clark is an engineer in the employ of the Portland Cement Co. Dr. and Mrs. R.

W. Corbett, E. Park street, had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimrick of Jefferson City Sat- uiday and Sunday.

The visitors sro life-long residents of the capital city, and Dr. and Mrs. Corbett were their neighbors during the times of their residence there. Seven members of Boy Scout tvoop 32 and their scoutmaster, W. T.

Matters, returned Sunday evening from a week end camp on Elkhorn creek near Mc- uatt. In the group were Roland Grimes, David Carlock, Charles Francis Sours, Edward Savage, Marvin Christopher, E. R. Jackson and Bill Cornwell. The'prize fisherman was Bill Cornwell who caught 17 perch.

Mrs. R. L. Gifford and two children of route 1, and Miss Es- thei Rose Wilson, 418 W. Coler street, left yesterday for a four weeks visit with relatives of the former in Oklahoma.

They will spend some time each at Ponca City, Blackwell, Enid and Fairview. They will also stop at Perry for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Judson Pierce, former Neosho young people, Compare These Prices Fine Granulated Beet Sugar "52SSSX Pure Cane Sugar 10 Ib.Cloth bag BOc Country Fruit Preserves Country Red Kidney Beans 3 P. G.

or Crystal Wfcite SOAP Country Club, Halves or Slices Peaches Crystal White Economy Package Soap Chips Michigan Red, Sour, Pitted Cherries Hershey's Fancy Breakfast Cocoa Carnation, Pet, Wilson or Gold Cross un try Club 3 tall cans 17c) Country Club Cornflakes Country Club, Crunchy No. 300 Cans Giant Bars No. Can Pkge. No. 2 Can IA.

Can Tall Cans I7c I6c 19c 2 Lge Keep that School Girl Complexion Pkgs. Lge Pkgs PalmoliveSoap 6 'Oceans of Suds Instantly Super Suds 3,, 230 JEWEL COFFEE Smooth and Pound Fragrant Bag Single Pound 19c Full Bodied and Flavory 17 1 1 BRAND IT, COFFEE Rich, Distinctive, Vacuum Packed Country Club COFFEE Pound JAo-ftA Bag Z3C VJe 25c 29 Crisp Premium Flakes -i 7 CRACKERS, Pkg. Cotton Soft Bathroom Tissue SEMINOLE, 4 rolls Golden Ripe BANANAS, 5 Ibs. Sunkist LEMONS, doz. Pancy (Wines ap APPLES, 4 Ibs, FRESH Tomatoes Fresh GREEN BEANS, lb.

DC NEW Potatoes White ONIONS, 4 Ibs. Fresh Baked COOKIES, lb. Asst. Flavors Gelatin TWINKLE, 6 pkgs. Hershey COCOA, 1 lb.

can Central Canners TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 can Standard CORN, 3 No. 2 can Calif. Valencias ORANGES, dozen Fresh dozen 29c 15c lOc HONEY-DEWS, each 2 Pounds IJC Head -i LETTUCE, 2 heads IO Pounds 20C 15c lOc 25c 15c Ice Cold WATERMELONS, lb. Wrapped MACARONI, Lib.

pkg. Country Club Tiny PEAS, No. 2 can Mother's COCOA, 2 lb. can lOc 19c 19c We Buy Fresh Eggs Paint and Protect Your Property You will be surprised how little it will cost when Sewall's Heavy Body Paint is used. Come in and let us make you an estimate.

ROBINSON-DAVIS LUMBER CO. GESNER'S VARIETY STORE OIL CLOTH 46-inch fancies and plain shades. Few pieces slight irregulars 25c OIL CLOTH Good assortment fancy patterns. Each lOc WORK STRAW specialize in straw hats for men, women and chil- dren. Good quaKty.

Each, 15c MISSES' LADIES' HOUSE Clean up sale of our entire stock of wash dresses. Each, 39c ORANGE and Good, lb 12c PRICE REDUCTION UP TO Just Announced See and Drive the New Chevrolet Today NEOSHO MOTORS, INC. Specials at Newton Counfy Hardware Co's. Dep't Close-Out Sale This sale has run for 10 days and has gone far beyond our expectations. We thank you.

We have lots of goods we are selling far below the cost to us. Make our store your stopping place when in town on SALES DAY or any other day. Very, Very Special SULKY PLOWS JOHN DEERE To Close Out $32.00 GRAIN DRILL MOLINE Must Go $42.00 House Paint, per gal 1.89 Thermos Jugs, 1 gal OOc Razor Blades, 2 pkgs 15c Angle Wrenches, 6 in. 20c Wood Chisels, a'sstd. lOc Sprayers, 25c value 14c Percolator Tops 2c Flashlight Batteries 4c Wicks for oil stoves Batteries for telephones Hand Saw, Atkins make 08c Knives, 75c val.

50c Scissors, all sizes 25c Cake Covers, $1.35 val, 05c Rope, in. larger Collar Pads 45c Flashlights, complete 30c Foldtyg Rules, 3 4 5ft 5c Crockery, per gal J8c Screen Wire, sq ft. Garden Hose, 50 ft. couplet Galvanized Pails 10-qt. 19c each Number 2 TUBS 61c each FOOD CHOPPERS 3 Different Blades 98c FLY SPRAY For Stock Bring Your Can per gallon 54c PRESSURE GASOLINE RANGE "Quick Meal" 4 Burner $32.00 HARVESTER OIL 40c RATCHET BRACE 98c GARDEN PLOWS With Attachment $3.19 GOLD BLAST NO.

a LANTERNS $1.09 BINDER TWINET" 5 or 8-lb balls $7.75 None Better Saturday June 9 w-vv stoiiF Sales Day June 11 PURE LARD Bonnie Oats Igi 100 MALT NO. i Missouri Split BEANS BACON HBBB! Men's FANCY SOCKS 2 Pairs 25c 15c 43c 19c lie Great Northern or 1 Navies 6 Ibs. 25c 5Ibs. 25c ctn. 23c 48 $1.49 10 Ibs.

19c Airway COFFEE 3 59c WHOLE RICE MATCHES Bi a o7 se MEAL 82ff, fl STORE Ladies' RAYON HOSE 15c Pair Men's Shirts and Shorts 19c Each Men's Dress Hats, Panama Style, 50c Work Shirts, blue or grey 59c Men's Boy's Pants $1.00 Pair Men's Dress Blues, Fancies, 79c Each SPEC1 ENTER NEW SHEER WASH DRESSES Color All Sizes kJkJJUKJ 59c MILLINERY LATEST STYLES Two Groups le Panamas White Straw or Cloth I49c Ladies' Rayon Panties 15c Ladies' White Shoes 98c Pair Full Fashioned Hose, Service Weight, 59c Pair Broadcloth Slips 35c Each Bathing Suits 49c and 79c SATURDAY AND SALES DAT a New 1934 V-8 AND TELL" US SED CARS If the Car You Want is NelHi Below, TellUs and We Will Get It For You. 1933 V-8 Coup. 1933 V-8 Roadstei, 1932 Chevrolet Col 1931 Ford Tudor 1930 Ford Coup 1929 Chevrolet Col 1929 Chevrolet Coi radio. 1932 Ford Pick-Up 1931 Ford Truck. 1930 Ford Truck.

1929 Chvrolet Truck. 1929 International Truck 1928 Ford Truck. Other Models os Low as $10.00 MOTOR COMPANY THE FORDS GO BY LOANS We are prepared to ITU Customer's Room, LJ Boxes, money on notes that meet the require" the Federal Reserve Bank. Insured Neosho, Missouri Rest Room, Writing Room, Safety Deposit Banking by Mail DEPOSITS U.S. Government Insurance Plan NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System SAL! DAY BARGAINS Choose your tistes Our Piece Goods section is fine sheer materials Linens, Pique, Waffle 36-inch Fairy Percale, warral color, yard 36-inch Unbleached heavy, yard 81-inch Bleached and Unbleal ing, yard W.

A. F( ses from our large selection of voiles and ba- $1.00 to $1.95 weather lle8 orffandies Swi sses, and all kinds of are in great demand for suits, coats and dresses ist 36-inch Hope bleached muslin, yard 14 IScStandard 8-ounce Bed Ticking-, feather proof, yard 2 5c Coats sewing thread, SOO-yd spool, 8c Iheet- One counter of Voiles and Batistes, yd 35cPretty, white, wide brim hats $1 to 95 MERCANTILE COMPANY South Side Square Plymouth PricesBhed We have just received notice Factory to drastically New Plymouth Deliveries NOLEN V. EMl Chrysler Plymouth Salt le Plymoutb prices as $615 hr Service Summer Time is Fly Time And this means that your screens must be taken care of. We have workmen and wire and whatever is necessary. We also have the paints and floor polishes and stains for your inside as well as outside repairs.

Do not neglect these things as that means a greater repair bill later on. For your building material of any kind, let us figure with you, R. J. HURLEY LUMBER CO. East Main Street Neosho, Mo.

MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOBACCO AND COLD DRINKS ALSO INDIAN HERB MEDICINE DECKER NEWS CO. 118 Main South Side Square Successor to Brown North News Special for Sat. May 9 and Mon. 11 Genuine Eveready Ignition and telephone Battery, each 27c Broom Standard Binder Twine, 100 Ibs $7.75 Guaranteed Barnsdall Fly Spray, gal 64c 5-Gallon lots, gallon 60c Eclipse Lawn Mowers, 14-inch $5.78 16-inch, $5.98 All Screen Doors, 14 off regular price. 14-inch Manilla Rope, per foot 25-quart National Pressure Cooker $14.25 Oil Stove Wicks, each 22c BRIGGS HARDWARE CO.

HAAS WHOLESALE GROCERY Distributors of PAR and GOLDEN WEDDING COFFEE WALLPAPER 5c Single UP. FOSTER EVANS, DRUGS 7 "Your Friendly Druggist" JUNE SPECIALS Choose any 2 of these 4 famous items, both for only 69c 100 Puretest Aspirin Pint Rexall Milk of Magnesia Pint Mi-31 Solution Pint Puretest Bathing Alcohol Six odors of 25c Talcums at 17c, 3 for 50c Jonteel, Jasmine, Lavender, Rose, Narcissus and Tiny Tot WILSON'S A. W. KARBE West Side Square POST TOASTIES Large package VANILLA EXTRACT 8-ounces LEMONS 360-size, per dozen KERR JAR LIDS 2 dozen PARRAFIN Pound package JAR RUBBERS 6 dozen Three Brothers Stock Spray, bring can, 65c Insect House Spray, pint 29c Three Brothers Auto Enamel, 4-hr, gloss, pt.69c O'Brien Auto Top Dressing, pint See our bathing suits, fishing tackle, Thermos jugs and camp cots HEERWAGEN INC North Side'Square FURNITURE CO. OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 9 and Monday, or as long as they last 9x12 Cpngoleum Rug, $5.00 Good See Us For Other Bargains North Side formerly occupied by Oliver Shoe Store Here's a Way to Make More Money Gather those eggs twice daily.

Keep them in the coolest possible place. Deliver them to Sunlight at least twice a week. From now on the premiums will gradually become larger. Our poultry market is good. Ask about uur-pick- up and culling service.

You'll like our service and price on that can of cream along. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SALES DAY 25-lb. bags all purpose salt, 27c each SUNLIGHT PRODUCE CO. YOUR BEST MARKET Sales Day Saving Prices for Your Benefit Gallon Peerless Fly Spray, bring your can 65c Cenol Fly Spray for home flies, mosquitos and bed bugs, pint bottles 38c END OF SEASON SALE ON BABY AND STARTED CHICKS Priced to clean up for the season. Ages 1-day, 1, 2, and 3-weeks old.

Last hatch June 18. Chicks for Fall Delivery Set on Orders NEOSHO ELECTRIC HATCHERY 929 N. College St. Phone 297-J. Half pint bottle 19 Lee's Louse Powder, pound cans 20c Tobacco Dust, pound lOc; 4 pounds 25c Black Leaf Forty, 4-6unce bottles 50c Carbolineum for chicken mites lice, GUTHRIE'S DRUG STORE Southeast Comer Square Best Fountain Service 2 Ice Cream Cones 5c 7 out of 10 headaches are caused by eye-strain.

If you have weak, tired, or painful vision, have your eyes examined. It is not expensive to get dependable eye-glases. You make no mistake when you submit your eye troubles to the CORBETT OPTICAL SERVICE Office Phone 150 Residence Phone 731 Second Floor Telephone Building Tune in on Radio Station WMBH, Joplin 9:30 to 10 a.m., Fridays, for Neosho Program TURRENTINES Specials for June Sales Day Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes 3 packages bOC McLaughlin's Santos Coffee 4 S3.19 35c E5c 18c Butchers' Lard 50-tb Can 5 Pounds Bring Your Pails Plymouth Rock Com 3 Cans Advance Shortening 2 Pound package Bring your Lux, Rinso and Life Buoy Soap Coupons Here i No Repair Bills to I 1 i g. on TireF TVce DICK NORTH'S ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION A Complete Auto Service Acetylene Welding, Body and Fender work New used parts A good mechanic in charge Texaco Gas and Oils Federal Tires Exide Batteries Washing and Greasing Phone 101 210 East Spring Street Have us put Super Tread Tires on your automobile or truck. Then forget about tire repair bills.

For you can't have any repair expense on these INSURED tires! Oar Super Trend Tires INSURED against cuts, brulsea, bloWouts, all injuries. If you injure a Super Tread, we will repair it FREE! The Insurance pays the repair bill! Passenger car tires insured (or one truck tires for six months. Insurance does not cost you one penny extra! Oar Tires are About Lower In Price, moneysaving advantage. Come in and inspect these tires today! Look for Our Big Red Arrow Sign on Every National Tiro Store I Main Street Service Stat. Phone 73 Neosho, Mo.

Largest Stock of Used Tires in the County See Ue for Your Stock and Household Spray THIS WEEK IN HISTORY June George III Eugland born, 1738; Mexico declared war against United States (to retain Texas) 1845; First bouse built in Oregon, 1810. June telegraph line (Philadelphia to Baltimore) established 1846; First state legislature in Wisconsin convened, Chamberlain-Levine complete non-stop flight from U. to Germany, 1927. June Hale, revolutionary patriot and martyr, bora Coach arrived at Denver, from Leavenworth, Kans in record time of 6 days and 23 hours, 1859. June introduces first revolution for independence of American colonies, 1776; Treaty with England to suppress slave trade, 1862; A.

S. Burleson, the statesman, born 1863. June Stevenson, inventor of steam engine, born in IT72; President Lincoln renoml- nated for second term in 1864; Free delivery of mail by carrier instituted 1872; Andrew Jackson died, 1846. June committee formed in San Francisco 1851; John Payne, author, born 1791; Charles Dickens died 1870. June Franklin with 'his kite drew lightning from clouds, 1752; British revenue schooner, burned in sett Bay, 1772; Wyoming grant- el woman suffrage, 1869; Hagenbeck, (circus) born 1884, Some bread cast on vomefl back sour dough i A'.