The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 4

PAGE six FOLLOWING IS COMPLETE LIST PROPERTY A FULL AND OF PERSON- ASS ESS ME-NT FOR MURPHYSBORO TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR S. MILLER, TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, (Continued Prom Page Five) Young, A. S. 100 140 Young, Grant 106 100 90 Youngman, w. A.

106 100 190 Youngman, Elihu ....106 100 30 Yonngman, Holly 106 100 40 Ziegler, J. H. 106 100 40 Ziegler, Otto 100 50 Zink, Frank 100 130 Zink; Joe 106 100' 50 Louis 100' 40 Zoller, Virgil 106 100 190 Zollei-, Charles 100' 70 Zimmer, J. J. 106 100 '30 Zimmers, Troy E.

186 100 120 Zimblemau, Clarence 106 100 40 Zimmerman, E. L. 106 100 40 Adams, N. E. 106 100 20 Boucher, Minnie 100 SO Banner, A.

B. 106 100 30 Forgey, Robert L. 106 100 90 Fritz, Paul 10G 100 10 Graff, Wanda 106 100 70 Graff, Jos. E. ..1.106 100 240 'Hunter, Henry 106 100 30 Hunter, Ed 106 100 20 Johnson, E.

A. 106 100 60 King, Ed 106 100 20 King, Ray 106 100 90 Lipe, Elbert 106 100 30 Potts, J. A. 106 100 20 Potter, Wm. 106 100 30 Replogle, I.

O. 100 40 Replogle, G. A. 100 100 Rogers, John H. .106 100 10 Silvey, Laura 106 100- 30 Williams, James R.

106 100 40 Baskin, Hugh 100 260 Blaekwood, Ed 107 100 150 Boucher, Elmer ,107 100 110 Burkey, Raymond 307 100 ISO Childers, Delia 100 150 Cripps, F. M. 107 100 110 Dixon, Harold 107 100 SO Duncan, Jesse 100 110 Elmore, Wm. .107 100 190 Etherton, E. E.

..107 100 140 Everts, R. G. 107 100 110 Fricke, Wm. 107 100 100 Gengenbach, Herman 107 100 '50 Hanna, Clyde 100 flHO Hanna, Luther 100 110 Ihle, Joe 107 100 30 Koenig, August" "..107 100 190 Limbert, Thomas 107 100 SO Mileuv, Jule 107 100 30 Montria, Joe 107 100 10 McKinney, Louis 107 100 110 Ozburn, W. W.

100 670 Ozburn, Claude 100 220 Reynolds, Burkey 107 100 70 Reynolds, Mrs. A. J. Est. 107 100 50 Roseme, Arthur .107 100 SO' Russell, Joe 107 100 10 Schade, R.

F. ...107 100 110 M. B. ...107 100 100 Tyler, Carl 107 100 30 Voorhees, Ralph 100 30 Voorhoes, Chns. .107 HtO 300 Wayman, Clarence 107 100 80 Weatherly, J.

A. .107. 100 100 100' Williams, E. H. Il07 100 Akm, Granville Boucher, J.

S. 100 Burkey, Lester 100' Burkey, 100 Burkey, Harmon Est. 100 Carter, Augusta 100 SILVEY JUST RECEIVED Corno Coxitrol Mash for the Cure and Prevention of Coccidiosjs and Blackhead Elmore, Henry 100 jEtherton, Willis H. 10S 100 Friens, E. F.

IOS 100 Hensley, Lester .108 100 Holder, Lloyd 100 Jackson, Roy 108 100 Lipe, John 108 100 Mileuiy Alex 108 100 Mileur, Harmon -lOS 100 Marshall, J. ,,108 100 Marshall, .100 Reineqke, W. 100 Summers, H. M. 100 Tweedy, Cecil IOS 100 Van Cloostere, Clarence 100 Weber, Jacob 100 Weberling, Fred Jr IOS 100 Weberling, Fred Sr.

100 Insurance Companies F. Bohanon, Agt. New York Underwriters Ins. Co! .106 100 Commercial Union Assurance Co. Ltd.

106 100 Security Ins. Co. .106 100 The Commonwealth Ins. Co. of N.

Y. 106 100 The Franklin Fire Ins. Co. 100 Fidelity Phoenix Fire Ins. Co.

100 Springfield Marine Ins. Co. 106 100 Jackson County Abstract Ins. City of New York Ins. Co.

106 100 Great American Ins. Co. 106 100 A. J. Kent The Mercantile Ins.

Co. of America 106 100 Atlantic Ins. Co. 106 100 Westchestev Fire Ins. Co.

106 100 Home Fire and Marine Ins. Co. 106 100 American Union Ins. Co. of N.

Y. 106 100 Roger Q. Kimmel North River Insurance Co. 100 National Liberty Ins. Co.

of America 106 100 County Fire Ins. Co. 106 100 Rochester. American Ins. Co.

106 100 F. Kuehle Buffalo Insurance Co. 106 300 The Coneorflin Fire Ins. Co. 100 Fireman's Und.

Dept. Fireman's Ins. 100 The Milwaukee Mechanics Ins. Co. 106 100 Dubuque Fire Marine Ins.

Co. 106 100 Robert P. Martin, ert 20 SO 250 140 120 130 ISO 310 130 80 290 110 100 140 60 30 650 210 40 20 220 60 80 610 300 GOING PLACES? Now is the time to think about your 4th of JULY DRIVING going on a long trip, use WHITE ROSE GASOLINE and EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL You will get more miles and less carbon and will cost you less per mile BANTEL ROS SERVICE (24 HOUR SERVICE) 14th Illinois Ave. Phone 722 Murphysboro, 111. On Route Route to St.

Louis Johnson's Service 14th and Poplar St. Jenkin's (24 Hour Service) On Highway 150 south of Grand Tower Connor Service North of City on Highway 13 Loose Service Pinckneyville, 111. Yon may also get EN-AR-CO motor Oils at Morgan Motor Co. "ISO Girard Fire 60 Marine Ins. Co.

106 loo 70 60 1 Northwestern SO ISO 1 Agency iOO -130 100 3. Miller, American Central 110 Co. 100 20 200 Richmond lasur- 90 ance- Co. 100 60 Robert J. McElyain 150 1 Jr.

70 Ins. Co. of North 40 America 100 320 10 The Home Insnr- 70 1 ance Co. 106 100 410 50 Homer McNeill 160 1 80 Northwestern 90 National Ins. 110 Co.

106 100 90 SO: Merchants 1 factuiers Fire 30 100 '140 Roberts Ins. 30 170 1 Camden Fire Ins. Ass'n 106 100 140 Aetna Ins. Co. 106 100 400 First American Ins.

Co. 106 100 300 New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co." 100 40 The Brunswick Fire Ins. Co. 100 350 Bast and West Ins.

Co. IOC 100 70 New Haven Underwriters Agency 106 100 290 Alex H. Roberts The Liverpool London Globe Ins. Co. 106 100 120 American Eagle Fire Ins.

Co. 100 SO Chas; L. Ritter The Continental Ins. Co. 106 100 600 Scottish Union National Ins.

Co. 106 100 50 Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. 106 100 160 Central Ins. Co.

160 100 100 The Home Ins. Co. 106 100 S40 Star Ins. Co. of America 106 100 60 Michigan.

F. M. Ins. Go. 103 100 100 Niagara Fire Ins.

Co. 10G 100 200 The Palatine Ins. Co. Ltd. 106 100 50 The American Ins.

Co. 160 100 210 Hartford Fire Ins, Co. 106 100 520 St. Paul Fire Marine Ins. Co.

106 100 220 The Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. ..106 100 130 Emile VanCloostere United States Fire Ins. Co. 106 100 ISO Andrew Watson Philadelphia Fire Marine Ins.

Co. 100 90 Massachusetts F. M. Ins. Co.

100 50 The Western As- eurance Co. 100 20 Corporations Able Cleaning Dyeing Co. 106100 750 American Minerals Corp. 100 720 Brown Shoe Co. .106 100 5350 Coinet Stroes Inc.

106 100 500 Daniel Grocery Co. 100 11460 E. Blankenship Co. Inc. 106 100 900 Egyptian Iron Works 106 100 8930 Fletcher Stores Inc.

106 100 300 F. Woolworth Co. ...106 100 5770 Henry Borgsmiller fe Sons 106 100 10000 Holland Furnace Co. 106 100 250 Hirsch Store 106 100 1390 Independent Publishing Co. 106 100 3650 J.

C. Penney 100 6410 Jackson County Abat. Title G. Co. 100 ,200 Midwest Dairy Products Corp.

106 100 3900 Mid Continent Petroleum Corp. ..106 100 1830 Murphysboro Co. ...106 100 10000 Murphysboro Home Oil -10B 100 770 Murphysboro Publishing Co. 106 100 800- Montgomery Ward Co. ...106 100 7700 Phillips Petroleum Co.

106 100 960. Reliance Chevrolet Sales Inc. 106 100 75SO Steelier Brewing Company 100 20000 Shell Petroleum .106 100 500 Singer Sewing Co. ..108 100 1230 Southern III. Elev.

Co. 106 100 2700 Standard Oil Co. 106 100 900 Southeastern Express Co. 106 100 30 Socoiiy Vacuum Oil Co. 106100 110 The Milton Oil Co.

106 100 260 The Kroger Grocery Baking ...106 100 6070 The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. i 106 100 3480 Twin County Service Co' 100 1100 FRIDAY, WEEKLY FARM BUREAU NE FARM PLAN WOULD RESTORE FERTILITY LOSSES OF LAND county farmers, -have been aware for a number of years of the seriousness of soil depletion caused by erosion, since damage fo land can be plainly seen in gul and ditches, but. the provis'ions tlie new sail conseivation," pro- pam are attention" to 'the seriousness of-soif depletion caused by crop removal and leaching, explained Farm Adviser McCall in discussing features of the new farm plan. "While erosion losses are taking place on roiling' land, the fertility losses as a result of crop removal and leaching are taking place on both level and rolling land," be said. "The business of farming is largely the converting of soil into crops, livestock and livestock products.

Farm income is derived from the sale of this fertility fiiom the land. Intelligent farming makes provisions lor' replenishing this fertility when the supply gets low. grants to be made under the new farm plan for the purpose of encouraging and aiding farmers to follow approved soil-conserving and soil- building practices, to preserve this source of food and fiber for future generations." PIGS IN CLOVER IMPROVEMENT ITtL MAKE Salt Tablets Pep You Up When It's Hot farmers always keep salt available to horses in hot weather. Yet, many do not take care of themselves. People work- Farmers Pay Out 62 Cents a to Keep Poor Paying 62 cents lor" the pjj of.

feeding, milking and tf tfniMBr I'AA jjgryJCg. GIVES EXPERIENCE TO GIRL GRADUATE Shakespearean Theater, Supreme Court and other national buildings and. of) course Lincoln and Washington Memorials near our co.mp. Outstanding in beauty and impressiveness was the visit to the National Cathedral oC St. Peter and i The Tommy Tuckers who Paul being erected on Mt.

St. lu the past agricultural prosper- apprenticed to the butcher, the Albans. A special service which is and to a considerable extent 'baker and the candlestick maker very rarely given was for 1 prosperit llave een 'earn various trades will Have ua at twelve noon during "our visit. produced by converting this na- nothing on the girl graduates of, A further thrill wr.s the broadcast tural soil lertility into crops, live- home economics in the near future. 0 the U.

S. Marine band partici- OCK and livestock products, he With the realization that many pated in 4-H cliibitaevs It is stated. Pioneer farmers in this home economics trained students real treat to see this baud in ac country farmed, upon the assu.mp-, are finding it difiicult to break in- tion that the fertility of this new to the commercial field because of rich soil of theirs was inexhausti- lack of the American ble. The following generation used Home Economics Association is in- this fertility placed there by na- a practice of apprentice- to build improvements, to fe'ed 'ships, -according to Miss Sybil educate the family and to buy, -Wpodniff, acting head of the home more land. The present generation', economics department, College of continued to draw from this great 'Agriculture, University of Illinois.

storehouse of Receiving the first appointment Long the College of Agri- £rom the University of Illinois culture. University of Illinois saw graduating class of ing in the sun on hot days need cow was the experience salt just as much as horses, of Illinois dairy cording to the Safety Department last reports C. of the Illinois Agricultural dairy departme'nt. Colls'' ciation. Agriculture, University of 1 Salt tablets may be purchased Among the "12,478 cows owi'v at any drug store, 100 for of dairy herd ins dime.

Taken with a glass of jnient- associations and on they are C. M. Seagraves, a 12-month period were 224 safety director, says. These tablets produced less-than 150 poui are endorsed b'y the U. S.

Army butterfr.t for the year and which, them 10 soldiers on therefore cost their hot days. Hollywood directors nw.ke 1 ey. These low lact motion picture players swallow I cents on (he average of pay-' them when filming a scene under their feed 'bill to say nothin hot lights or on the desert. The sail, they say, combats heat sickness and keeps the energy up. t.i= 5 Stories of high blood pressure, kid- i test averaged more than 500 ney disease and heart disease of butterfat and returned caused' toy excess of salt are untrue, the Medical JournU states.

A haymow on a blazing hot day is one of the hottest places on earth. Anyone haying should take a tablet, Seagraves says. Pi-ess meeting other costs mil duction, Rhode said. On hand, 282 cows in the age of above the cost cQ teed bill. ST.

LOUIS IViARr-" ST. LOTUS. iluce: ture to is Miss clippings received by the IAA from! Eggs: Missouri standar 9 to June 17 tell of 13 ac- Missouri No. 1, 18. cideiits and two deaths from bay- Cieese (In Jobbing ing in Illinois of them Longhorns 17c; are caused by, falling off the load, i Prints 17 l-2c; Northern "i- tumbling from the haystack.

Be singles brie careful! Better Farming Briefs Lamb consumption in the U. S. tion. As most of you 4-H clubbers reports E. T.

uonmns, livestock know i(. is a regular feature oCJ extension specialist. College of Ag- ng, livestock ional 4-H hour over riculture, C. each month. A pnrt of this band wus also on hand for our games in the beautiful Hall of States in the Chamber of Commerce building.

I almost had, to pinch myself as I found M5ss Cottingham and myself having lunch in the capital with Congressman Keller and again as we sot. in the house on the Sat- University ported, he feels that prospects for as well as lamb meat prices are encouraging to producers. Steers grazed without grain during summer usually are worth a lower price by fall. During Hie ten years the average decline Illinois saw UL i.TOO IH the need of sound, practices to're- Helen Loecher, New Athens, who and conserve fertility if Ilii-. will work with a lood distributing) in-day night of the closing session in I 31 ice fo stockei- ant? feeder nois soils were to continue as a' concern of national reputation -atjot congress.

steers at Chicago May to Oc source of wealth, food and feed. Harrington, Miss who ma-r The outstanding impression tober lias beeu 1 02 a hundred- Development of such practices and in foods and nutrition work the camp is the grand people you their general adoption on farms wil1 receive experience in radio meet. You find that the national throughout the state has been one writing, news recipe test- leaders in agriculture and other of the major projects of the agri- nl and office work. fields of work in Washington are le same ethods jji i )e em just as nice and friendly as can ployed by other companies to take 'be. They you feel right at the girls," pays Miss Woodruff, home among t.hem.

Of course it is who is member the national com- very fine also being able to meet. mittee working on the plan. Students Ki-M-diiaiing in ilieletcis their leaders from each state. serve au apprenticeship at bos- Tlle outstanding impression Pitals before receiving positions, Washington is its unforgettable period 1S2S-1932, and 340 million cultural experiment station and -ex- tensicsri service for years Committees Busy Making Depletion Base Adjustment Mo. and nearby 1 -2c Butterfat: No.

1, 29c; 26c. Butter: creamery milk (92 score) Wisconsin uearby U7c; standards (90 34c; firsts seconds atock 13c. Poultry: Fowls Heavy Ibs.) light (under spring chickens 13 to 22c, spring hens, 4 Ib colored and nearly Ibs. and over 20c; under 4 undergrades 17c; pullets Ijf kansas white rooks, under 1 24e; leghorns, orpingtoiirf black Ib. and over I chickens: Arkansas white -in- leghorns under Ibs.

22ciip 3 Ibs. 23V4c; over 3 Ibs 23c?" ers, 15c, under 25c, Pl 1 weight, reports the animal bus-1 rocks 23c; colored baiulry department, College of Ihs and riculture, University of Illinois. under 3 pounds 21 broilers colored and More salt is needed by 'work horses in summer. uvilJ ii.v^,,,. Farmers in the United States had the outstanding 4-H clubbers and on their farivs 776 million bushels I of corn, April 1, which was about the average amount held for the of economics beauty and calmness re- even in its bushels more than a year ago, re- ports Illinois Farm Economics, a I 13c Ducks: spring dark, 4 Ibs.

aad" over The eleven community commit- slle explains. Home es of the Jackson County Con- graduates planning to teach re- business. rvation Associo.ti-on are working- ceive their positions on the basis! An which cannot be monthly circular issnec'. by the this week to adjust- etiiiitably iall good school, work recora- shared is l-he one gained from- liv- College of Agriculture, University sbil- depletion -bases- for the over mendations. Why then, she asks a at the base of the of Illinois.

Washington one has! oered a similar only cliinib" the, knoll on which With per cent more hogs and prove her capabil- stands 'to gaze across the mir-! 14 per cent more bred sows than I i-ov pool to the Lincoln' Memorial, last year reported for Denmark 1 and The -Netherlands' broilers colored whites (3 Ibs. and leghorns under Ibs. 19c; barebacka-lCR erf. cocks 13c; under 4 Ibs. ohs, colored and leg-liorn 13c; i liens, 9 Ibs.

and over. 17c' 12c; sprins small 17c; old Ibs. an-a over Spi 3000 work sheets representing the. is.the girl who eaves for commer- farms of Jackson-county. ejul work, not.

offered a similar "The committees are working opportunity to as.rapidly as is consistant with ac- Hy? I ror pool said Nick Attempting to answer this Hues- and in exact ly the opposite president of the association. tion is a group of nationally known U.UIA a. aiuiiy "i- imLiuiiuiiy Known 1e 'Ca'pitol Dome. From marked expansion of lard and pork As to expected the. home economists, who are con- evevy pan in Ule city day anrt -expoits appear likely it is stated quota assigned to the county Was tacting many large companies fa- nisht lhis tal1 white is vis Illinois Farm" Economics a somewhat under of the flrst vorable to the plan.

Working with lble sendin S' its power forth to all. monthly publication of the Depart preliminary basis given, -toy the MUs Woodruff are Mrs I-eoneR II Decamf symbol ot all the peo- meut of Agricultural community committees," he said, i Carroll, Miss Inez Wilson, Miss ple came to know a11 the College of- Agriculture, University It was necessary for board Meta, Given nml aa beauty.a-nd knowledge oC the city of tii cu aiiu iviiss iii lean or i oj directors, of. the association who Howe, all of the Chicago section wil1 alwa remain a. constant! Un I 7 t0 a3 isn wnship 2 Home Economics "women in ef if stale championship 4-H club onomcs quotas. It these township guo- Business of tlie Ameri 1- I-- ut CUE American Home that the committees are ad- Economics Association.

Dean Mary us mg -the individual bases to in Mathews, hi Purdue University their respective townships. Lafayette, and Dr Evelyn Iho will probably be Halliday, University of ChicasV)' completed early next, week which are members of the committpp will be followed by the mailing committee, out-of bases to individual operators and owners," Mr. Maes said. women in n.c club Home tr 01 my tnp the Nation- linstock and dairy judging contest Dean Mary al 4 chllj! camp at Washington, will be held at the College of Ag- ana dark ducks lOc. FARM BUREAU EXCHANQst FOR LeghoJS erels, triple A stock piece.

T. Laughman dale, R. 3. mimeograpn oont rheets $1.50. Daily riculture, University of Illinois, Ur- paper-500 bana, Monday, August 3.

Coutest, Independent! ing teams will first compete in s17-tf 'local county contests. Public actemiun 1. Eocussed upon the Play of buying and Ag- portunities in the Section. Be sure to lay's oifers. It is said that park paint retards the growth of and htat those bred on light-colored cages grow rapidly.

National 4-H Club Camp By Lucille Hiller United'Shoe Retailers 106 lOtt 970 City National Bank of Murphysboro 106 100 2000 First National Bank of Murphysboro 100 8000 Illinois Central R. R. Co. 106 100 630 The Western.Union Telegraph Co. 5770 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

790 Illinois Commercial Telephone- American Telephone and Telegraph' Co. 31260 Central Illinois Public Service Co. 59180 Postal Telegraph Cable Co. 1370 Western United Gas "Electric Co. 71SBO Railway Express Agency 1780 State Illinois, lounty of Jackson, ss.

Joe E. Hewitt, do certify the foregoing to be a full and complete list of personal property assessment for the township. of Murphysboro as shown by return made by Assessor of Murphysboro Township, County of Jackson, State of Illinois, for the'year A. 1936. JOE.E.

HEWITT, Supervisor of Assessments. Dated this 24th day of June; 19361 The first assembly opened with an address to the 250 delegates of the 10th National 4-H club oamp ilry Hon. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, introduced by, Dr. C.

W. War.burton, director extension in the United States. Conservation of human and natural resources was the theme oE the week's educational program. 1 Speeches were mule covering ev-' ery phase of conservation. Such'' uoted speakers -as -Dr.

C. B. Smith, assistant in agricultural extension; Miss Katharine Lenroat, head children's bureau; Dr. Bell, biolo-, Bical survey; Allyn Crunshank, Na-' tional Audubon-Society, and more. Foreign conservation was' highlighted by a speech from the minister of Latvia, a European country with 4-H clubs.

Discussion groups carried on en-! Lirely by 4-H delegates themselves; were held teach day. From this ex- i change of ideas, it was decided i tlwt character, health, time, ener- gy, soil" and all wild lite was im-' p'ortant today in Tours -to National Shrines in Washington were-many. Outstanding was the placing of the wreath on the memorial to the Unknown Soldier, while the entire group stood to salute. A few days later this act was repeated at the tomb of Washington at. M.t.

Vernon. Tours included the capital, White House, Smithsonian Institute, Cur-, tis-Lee and Washington homes, the Church at Alexandria- where both Lee and Wiashingtorl attended, you are healthy and under 65 years of age you can enjoy the peace of raind at security at low cost. Country Life Insurance Company has now- opened the door to peace of mind and financial independence to the person of modest means. An old line, legal reserve life insurance company. Country life is operated on a co-operative basis with annual dividends to further leduce your net costs.

Country Life is a farmer owned company, familiar with ihe farmer's needs in life insurance. Whether your need is to protect a mortgage, provide a pension yourself or family, send your children fo college or to provide a lump sum payment of money after Country Life has the low cost policy for you. Compare Country Life's to the General Agent at your County Farm Bureau. You won't be obligated in. any way.

COUNTRY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 60S So. Dearborn, Chicago JZfeten fo Country Ufa Dramas WtS Oinnerbell, 12 40 every Monday, Wedne- and Friday. Serd for the booklet fhar is offeree J. C. BARKOJf, General Agent At Jackson County Farm Bureau Office i.