Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 1

4 MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN VOLUME LXXIV C. P. T. Limit Changes From The Ages Of 18 To 26 To 18 To 37. No College Is Required For Course A large change has been made in the requirements for CPT training which is offered in'the Estherville Junior College.

The age qualifications have been changed from 18 to 26 to 18 and 37, making it possible for more men who are interested in this training provided they plan to enlist either in the army air corps reserve or the navy air corps reserve. Those who do enroll will have all expenses paid by the government, including the books. The navy physical lexamiations will be given at regular naval enlistment centers, and' the army, physical test will consist of only the regular CPT requirement which; will be given at Estherville. The course will last for eight weeks and those completing will have many opportunities to go on with flying. These graduates can, cording to officials, become flying officers in the army or navy atr corps reserves, or can take glider plot training courses offered, liaison pilots, which is a utility group used for transport rotation purposes, may be in the ferry; command and also as gunners.

Some may go into airline portations with large airline companies or become civilian or tary instructors. After his enlistment in either ot the air corps the student will ba allowed to finish his flying course! before he will be called into service. He also might be able to take his secondary training before he ia called. Some will be able to take cross country and instructors courses, becoming civilian flying month and instructors! for the army or navy receive pay; between $183 or $245 a month. On Wednesday night a civilian pilot meeting was held at 8 in the high school building for all of those individuals interested.

This was for the purpose of giving out application blanks and information regarding the classes. Another meeting is to be held Friday evening at 8 P. M. in the high school building. Warner Kirlin, director, stated that thirty persons were present at the meeting and all seemed quite enthusiastic about the training.

He though that many more should apply because many will not pass their tests to qualify for the train- iingt- He also said that five high teachers have signed up fop elementary training, for which they must in return teach some subject pertaining to the ground school. Since the changes for the course has been drastic, a much larger enrollment is expected. The requi irements for one year of college has been reduced to only a higli miles that offers this course, and it school education. Estherville is the only city within a radius of fifty is hoped that many will turn out for the meeting on Friday night V.R. Mrs.

H. A. Roache and daughter Donna returned last evening front Norfolk, where they had visited since Monday with They went especially to see a brother of Mrs. Roache, L. Purdy; of Los Angeles, she had not seen for several years.

V.R. LOCAL MARKETS Heavy Hens, over ft lbs 17c Light and Leghorn Cox 15c Heavy Cox, over 5 'lbs 11c Light and Leghorn Hens Heavy Stags, 5 lbs. and up 12c Heavy Stags, 4 to 5 lbs 10c Light and Leghorn Stags 8c Capons, 8 lbs. and up 21c Capons, 7 lbs. and up 20c Capons, 6 lbs.

and up Hennery Eggs 28c 1st Grade Eggs 26c MILLER RITES HELD FRIDAY Funeral services were held last Friday morning for Thomas J. Miller of Armstrong. The services were conducted by the Rev. Bernard Esohied in the St. Mary's Catholic Church at Armstrong and the burial took place at the cemetery at Emmetsburg.

Thomas Joseph Miller was born in Athione, Ireland on Septmber 21, 1858 and died on June 9. 1942 at the age of 83. He died at the home of his son, Thomas Miller at Armstrong. Mr. Miller had been bedfast for a number of years and was well taken care of by his son and wife until the time of his death.

It was during that last week or so that he became seriously ill, failing to recover. V.R Local Firm In Contest Emmet County's Own Newspaptf--Published Every Tuesday and Thursday ESTHERVILLE, EMMET COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNK 18, 1042 I. S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS NUMBER 46 Teachers' Exams Next Week 2nd grade eggs Straight 20c Cream, sweet 40c Cream, No. 1 39c Cream, No.

2 88c Oats, per, bit 42c Flax, per. bu 2.38 52c to 80c 1.67 No 2. new corn Tip No 2 old corn 72c HOGS Butchers 13.75 Packers ..13.50 Barley Soybeans, per Allis-Chaimers Dealer Co operates In "Win-A-War Bond" Event With uncle Sam's flying fortresses darkening the sky, Hitler's mark and the Japanese yen are wavering on the stock markets of the world. American farmers, in contrast are about to let go a smashng broadside of dollars in the purchase of War Bonds. The power of the farm dollar in putting weapons of victory into the capable hands of the American soldiers is spotlighted in a "Win the i War Bond Contest' sponsored by the Allis Chalmer in cooperation with the Treasury Department.

Seeking reasons from fanners th- mselves on "Why Farmers Should Buy War Bonds" the contest offers 125 prizes for winning letters of 100 words or less on that subject. First prize is a $1,000 War Bond plus a tour with all expenses paid, for the winner and one other member of the family, to the Allis Chalmers factory at Milwaukee to see Great Lakes Naval Training Station and war conditions permitting, a cruise on a navy boat. Second prize is a $1,000 War Bond, third is $500 in War Stamps and 122 other prizes range from $400 down to $10 in bonds and stamps. Anyone living on a farm can enter by listing with his letter the serial number of a War Bond registered in his name. Each bond denomination of $25 permits one entry.

Complete rules and entry blanks may be obtained from Allis Chalmers dealers or by writing to the factory. Entry blanks, however are not required to win. All letters should be submitted to Allis Chalmers, Tractor Division, Milwaukee, before midnight, September 15, 1942. V.R. LOWER PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR U.

S. NAVY The Navy recruiting station at Spencer announced today that tho physical requirements for enlistments in the Naval Reserve havo been lowered as follows: Teeth' requirements are lowered, to the extent that man with enough natural teeth or satisfactorily false plates to chew thoir food are acceptable. Vision test can now be given using both eyes at the same time to read the chart from a distance of IB feet. If the applicant can pass this test and he can read the chart from a distance of six feet with his worst eye he is acceptable. The above change in physical requirements does not apply to applicants for aviation cadet training or to applicants for officer's training.

The Navy Recruiting Station at Spencer advises all men who have previously been rejected because of vision and teeth requirments, to come to the Navy Recruiting Station at Spencer, Iowa, for a checker re -check. Make application, for enlistment now. V.R. OKOBOJI WOMAN EXAMINED FOR WAAC Miss Helen Rotf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Roff of Okoboji was in Dcs Moines last week where she took the physical examinations for entrance Into the WAAC.

She filend application some time ago for the women's army and having received word to report for examination went to Des Moines over the week end. She will await further word as to whether she has been accepted. Uniform Examinations To Be Given On June 24, 25 And 26 Miss Marie Sorum In Charge Beginning Wednesday, June 24, continuing through June 25 and 26 uniform teacher cxamiations wilt be given in the courtroom. Miss Marie Sorum, Co. superintendent is in charge of the arrangements and has disclosed the following schedule: Wednesday, A.

M. 8:00 to 8:30 8:30 to school management; 10:46 to 11:00 to reading, oral, at convenience of conductor; Wednesday P. M. 1:45 to 2 Geography; 2:50 to of the United States to 0 :00 Home Economics and manual training; Thursday A. M.

8:00 to preliminary; 8:10 to 9:40 arithmetic; 9:40 to 10:50 physioligy and hygiene; 10:50 to V2 Thursday P. M. 1:00 to elementary school music; 2:00 to 4:00 grammer; 4:00 to 6:00 handwriting; 5:00 to 6:00 civics, government and constitution; Friday A. M. 8:00 to 8 8:10 to 10:15 to 11:00 Eng.

composition. Friday P. M. 1 :00 to 2 school methods; 2 :45 to 5 :00 science. Miss Sorum also announced that Parent Teachers Institute would be held at the Iowa State Teacher's College at Cedar Falls on June 2C.

The theme will be "Holding the Line of Learning" or "Our Public Schools in War Some local persons are expected to attend this institute. V.R. AMERICAN LEGION JULY 4-5 AT PARK With The Colors The American Legion at Fairmont are cooperating with the Interlaken Park Management to put on one of the best celebrations ever held at Interluken Park this year on July 4th and 5th. An exceptionally good program is being arranged including concerts, free acts, concessions, shows also, there will be a nice display of fireworks over Hall Lake on July 4th, and on July 6th. $500 in defense bonds will be given away.

An admission of only 20 cents will be charged including tax. All children under 12 will be admitted free. More details of the program will be given a later issue of this paper. V.R. NO EXTRA POUND OF SUGAR GIVEN PVT.

ALFRED ROST Pvt. Alfred Rost, sou of Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Rost of ths city, is now stationed at Monmouth, New Jersey, recently being transferred from- Camp Crowder, Missouri. fta Mrs.

Tony Stain and Gary, Mrs. Ted Nelson and Robert Scott returned last Thursday night from Omaha where they took Melvin Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Scott to take his examinations for entrance into the army air corps as a cadet. He returned on Saturday night having passed the tests and is now waiting for.

a call. His mother and sister had accompanied the group to Sioux City where they visited relatives. Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Lieut. Robert Calhan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. George Calhan of Gruver at the Sacred Heart Church in Tacoma, to Miss Margaret Ham ilton of Tacoma on June 30th. He is at present at March Field, where he is an instructor in a bomber school. He has recently been transferred from Essler Field, I to Stockton, The young tVVlV'rtiMw their wl Lieut. Calhan is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nygaard left last Wednesday by auto for Yakima Washington to visit their son Norman, who has been stationed at Camp Lewis near Tacoma. Norman wired his folks he would have the week end off duly so they went at once. DEMJNG GETS WINGS Lt.

Win. N. Deming is home fur a short furlough after receiving his wings and a second lieutenant commission in the marine air corps at the Corpus Christi Navy Air base on June 11. He arrived in Estherville Tuesday morning flying from Pensacola, Fla, where ho had spent two days with his grandmother, Mrs. Geo.

Nichols of Babson Park, of that state, who had met him there. Lt. Doming- must report July 3 at the marine air bajjc at San Diego, for six weeks advance training after which he is assigned to active combat duty. Word has been received from Pvt. Gust Thnrsland of Gruvcr and who is stationed at Camp Crowder, that he had met Pvt.

Win, Irwin, son of John Irwin of Gruver who has recently been inducted into service from Will County, 111., and who is also stationed at Camp Crowder. Pa Mr. and Mrs, Hiram (iriese of Armstrong have received word that their sou Raymond lias licen pro- moled from private first, class to the rank of corporal, lie is an assistant in the medical corps at Camp Polk, La. Pa A farewell party was held Tuesday evening in honor of Art Ivor- son of Walling ford who loft Wednesday for Dos Moines to begin service for his country. C.

R. Theobald of Dniinell had a week's time home before leaving for service, has been lb guest of honor at many functions the last few days. Sunday a dinner in bis honor was given by Mrs. D. II.

Duncan of Fairmont, lie left on Saturday at 0:45 M. on the train at Algona for Dcs Moines. Floyd Liudcr, who is stationed at Nortfork, Virginia his parents Tuesday, June 0 when be drome- -A 1 W. He teaches anatomy and psychology at the Naval Hospital and is a pharmist first mate 3rd class. Riding with Ellen Swanson who wont to Le Sueur, Floyd stopped, at St.

Peter to see many college friends. At Mankato they stopped to visit Judson Bishop and then went to Rush City to spend Sunday, lie left for Norfolk Moudav noon. Rubber Campaign Successful Starts Off With A Parade. First Three Days Prove Quite Successful Locally. Donate Rubber Now EXPECT RATIONING ON COFFEE AND TEA The Emmet County rationing board has announced a change in its rule of issuing an extra pound of sugar for jams and jellies when the person received certificates for nine pounds of sugar per person as the maximum announced.

No longer is tho extra pound issued. The office would like to suggest that people don't rush to the office for issuance of sugar, but to remember that they have the permission of going any time and getting their rations for canning. The board will meet tomorrow at 10 A. M. V.R.

Channel To Be Deepened The channel between East Okoboji and Minnewashta, the latter one of the popular fishing lakes in the Okoboji chain, Is soon to be deepened to allow passage of boats. Drifting sand and ice heaves make the maintenance of the between the lakes in the Okoboji region a problem. The dredging will be done under the supervision of the State Conservation Commission. V.R. Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Jimmorson an son Wesley and Miss Dorothy Waldron went to Storm Lake Sunday to visit Jimmerson's relatives. They also went to Alto and Cherokee, where they attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Corrington, Mrs. Corr- fngton is a sister to Mr.

Jimmerson. Washington, June of coffee, tea and cocoa is likely high war production official said today, but clothing rationing will not be necessary this year. Joseph L. Weiner, deputy director of WPR Division of Civilian Supply reported that some of our eating habits may have to bo revise because of shipping shortages and lend lease demands. V.R.

Robert and Lyle Hemphill, Jr. and Clayton Ragan of Sylvis, have been visiting this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hemphill and at the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. ylc Hemphill and. David of Sylvis came Monday and the hoys came last Friday.

They will also visit at the home of rMs. f.ylo Hemphill's sister, Mrs. Roy Ellwood at Jackson, Minn. V.R- Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Qrawfurd Hid daughters returned Tuesday from Wood field, Ohio, where they had visited with an aunt, Mrs. Win. Medio and an uncle David G. Crawford. Mrs, M.

C. Black of Fort Dodge was at Estherville last Thursday to visit her daughter, Miss Dorothy Waldron, H. Dahlberg, her father accompanied her. DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT OF MILK WITH FARMERS Farmers who produce milk for the Estherville Co-operative Creamery milk drying plant wore entertained at the creamery Tuesday evening. Theme of the meeting was the improvement in the quality of milk which is brought in to the drying plant at the creamery to meet government requirements.

Out of town speakers were Ben Schultz of Spencer, slate dairy inspector and Pete Cromer of Emmetsburg, with the state dairy extension department. Mads Christiansen of Algona was also a guest speaker. After the program lunch was served by Miss l.ois Inman and Miss Eileen Anderson. V.R. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR THE POLICE FORCE Civil Service entrance examination for the police force will be bold nu June 26 at :00 A.

M. in the city hall. This was announced by George Shadle, city clerk. v.P. Mrs.

Melvin Springer, Jr. and John and Mary Lee of Delia, Calif, are visitors at the parental G. II. Ruife home. John Knife is also I visiting his parents.

BAND CONCERT THURSDAY JUNE 18 In City Park Amercia Ripley March "Lights Out" McCoy Overture "The Magic Garden" King Fox trot "We Did It Before" Tobias Selection "The Mill In The Forest" F.ilenbcrg March "National Emblem" Hagloy Selection "Pilgrims Chorus" March "On Wisconsin" I'urdy Medley "Pleasant Recollections" Lake Selection "Prince Charming' King March "The Gladiator" Snusa The National Anthem An enormous crowd was out on Tuesday evening in spite of the cold weather, for the parade which started off the rubber salvage par- campaign. Many of the local and county groups were represented in the event. One of the many units of the par- ado consisted of a squad ot lirtceii motorcycles, the American Legion colors and. drum and bugle corps, all of the gas station service trucks cily band, Gruver high school baud, the three city fire department trucks, men, women, children riding bicycles in sections, Dick's delivery trucks piled high with tiros, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, clown baud from Wallingford, and approximately 25 trail riders, which was one of the most attractive features of the parade. The horses were a striking feature due to the fact thai in years gone by they have taken lite backseat in parades of any kind and new automobiles have always hecii the special features.

The Wa-Tan-Ye was the only service organization represented as group. Headed by a horse and buggy driven by Miss Adelaide Nichols, the members followed on foot carrying banners to point out unless precautious were taken about waste of valuable material in the war conditions folks might he riding in old time style wlh a horse and buggy units. The parade started, on the north side track in the high school athletic field and marched to the east over to Sixth street, then turned to right and went two blocks over to Fourth street and marching south past the Orleans Hotel. Then the parade went east to Eighth -Mreet- First Avenue north and turning west over to the Courthouse. After going north of the courthouse up by the Baptist, and Cbiirrb of Christ churches (be parade disbanded.

As a result of tho first three days' campaign several tons of rubber are on band. Much has boon taken in by the service stations in Estherville. Everyone must remember to hunt out their salvaged rubber and take i( to these stations cither selling it for one cent a pound or donating it lo the Red Cross, I'SO, Soldiers and Sailors Relief Funds. Cliff Wyeoff who has on hand about twenty tons going to lake this amount to the Wolf Brothers Company at Mason City. O.

Rodger, countv salvage chairman, slaled that he has no idea as yet about the amount taken in by the service stations', but ho expects to receive reports this week end. He is urging everyone to do all they can for the government by presenting thoir rubber to the different places or gas ration- in will ho more inevitable. Service Mobolize Service station operators throughout the stale are answering the call of Pn-ddcnl Roosevelt and are mobilizing in an rill out drive lo collect scrap rubber, A. F. Richter, Chairman of the Iowa Scrap Rubber Drive said today.

"Complete as the mobilization ot service stations in the scrap rubber may he, tho success of the campaign stands or falls on the response of the public in bringing ill thoir mites of discarded rubber articles retrieved from attics, basements, grtrges, and barns. Old tires. Lubes, garden hose, hot water bottles, tennis shoos. rain coats, bathing caps and similar discarded rubber articles arc desired. The rubber in them will ho reclaimed and used to met military and csseu" tial civilian needs," said Mr.

Richter. "Although no quota has been assigned for the scrap rubber drive in this stale for the 10 day period Juno 15 to June HO, because nobody knows bow much scrap rubber there is laying about the homes in town, it is up to the people to dig out every scrap of discarded rubber that can be found and take il lo nearby service stations. There they can either donate il, with the proceeds going In worthy war service agencies, or Ihey can receive pavilion! for it at the current rate of one rout per pound. But tho thing is to gel the scrap rubber out and into the hands of Uncle Sam. The service station are volunteering their time and services lo this patriotic effort to BUCKINGHAM RITES HELD LAST THURS.

Funeral services for John F. Bunkinghani, 69, who passed away Monday afernoon, June 8 at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Dodge, were held Thursday afternoon at 2 in tho Humboldt Congregational church of which be had been a member for the past 21 years. He was a brother of the late Roy Buckingham who died about two yours ago. Services were conducted by the Rev. Clark Williams and music furnished by Miss Donna Roasoner and Mrs.

W. Williams. He is survived by his wife, the former Alma Davies; two children by a former marriage, Mrs. Frank llcllicksou; and Gail of Humboldt; grandchildren; a sister oi Sioux Rapids and three brothers. Fail of Eagle Grove; Will of Dak.

City and Frank who lives in Canada. V.R. To Discuss Inflation Rural Families Will Discuss The Dangers Of Inflation At Meetings Approximately 100 neighborhood gatherings will he hold in Emmet County during the next 10 llays where neighborhood leaders will disiicss the dangers of inflation and bow they affect the farm family, according to County Agent A. Halkcnia. The neighborhood meetings follow a series of training schools which were attended by the men and.

women neighborhood leaders. The anti-inflation program which is being explained in rural areas by the F.xicnsinn Service, with the cooperation of other groups and organizations, has met with the general approval and widespread interest of all, Balkcinn says. At the neighborhood gatherings the farmer will discuss price ceilings as they affect the things farmers have to sell; possibility for higher taxes and the possibility of 'VidfltV Compulsory- war bond purchase, additional land purchases, whether a farmer should pay debts or buy bonds and tho personal responsibility of each farm aniily will also he discussed. We are now on the road toward wartime inflation with a vengeance Balkema says. So far prices have -isen fully as rapidly as they did in World War 1.

But there is more dynamite in tho situation now than there was then. V.U. OFFICIAL REJECTIONS Emmet Pays $6,440.40 Aids 253 Old Age Recipients and Seven Blind Persons During The Month Of May The monthly report made by the State department of social welfare in Iowa has been sent According to this report Emmet County has aided 253 old age recipients and has paid a total of $6,260.50 with an average of In the aid to the blind this county has paid out $179.00 for 7 recipents or $25.70 per person. This makes a total of $6440.40 paid out for social welfare. Other counties nearby are reported to have paid out the following Clay, aid to old, $6,032,90 to 276 with an average of $21.86 to each; iu aid to the blind 10 recipients were aided each receiving $28.35, making a total of $283.51.

Dickinson county paid out $5,148.30 for old age assistance aiding 228 with an average of $22.58 per person. In aid to the blind Dickin- persons, each receiving $25.63. 335 persons wer aided in the old age assistance division by Palo Alto County which paid out $7,838. 00 averaging $21.90 a person. In aid to the blind it payed out $197.36 to 7 persons averaging $28.19.

Kossuth county aided 384 old age persons by an amount totaling $8.434.40 with an average of $21.96. Kossuth also paid out $78.80 for aid to blind aiding two persons, each receiving $39.40. With applications from the preceding month and those received during May, a total of 1,861 applications were received by the state for aid to old assistance. A total of 87 applications were pending during May for aid to blind. Out of this number many were rejected leaving only 1,274 pending for the month for old age assistance and 59 for aid to blind.

Active cases amounted to 56,586 for old old age and 1,539 the blind. Of this 1 group 56,555 active cases will continue next month in the old age division and all of the cases for blind will be cotinued. V.R. EMMETSB'RG COACH TO RED WING SCHOOLS The local draft board has received their official notice ot rejections for the group of men who left for Des Moines the tenth of June. Several of the hoys received ten day furlough but will return to Des Moines tomorrow.

Those who wore rejected and sent home arc Dr. G. B. Johnston. Win.

Ilennick, Win, Moore, Vern Dahna, Aveland Geer, and Orville Smith all of Estherville; Floyd La fey of Armstrong. Merril Johnson of White Lake, So. Carl Fred I.arson of Ringsted and Alvin Lewis Woepke of Oelwein. Melvin Ellis of Estherville was deferred for a time, until a finger he recently injured is healed. V.R.

FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE AT ELKS LODGE SUNDAY The local lodge BI'OE will hold their flag day service on Sunday. June 21, at 2:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend. This patrotic observance to be put on by the offcers of tho lodge was held over from last Sunday because of the Elks convention at Sioux City.

The Rev. J. J. Keane will give tho address and there will be music by the K. of P.

baud. bring nut of hiding the nation's resources of reclaimable rubber. 'This drive for rubber, now so sorely needed by uncle offers an opportunity for everybody on the home front to help, win the war. A few ounces of rubber in a hot water bottle, or a few pounds of rubber in a discarded hose not seem very significant; but multiply those by millions and a great stock pile of rubber is created in the nation. I am sure that everybody in this state will respond quickly and promptly, and that Iowa will be able to report a substantial contribution to the nation's rubber stockpile when the roll call of the States is made after the drive closes on June It is reported that Coach Ellwood Madden has resigned as mentor of Emmetsburg high school grid affairs and that he has accepted a position as athletic coach in the high school at Red Wing, Minn.

Mr. Madden had varied degrees of success in athletic circles in our neighboring county seat. During the past year, however, athletic talent appeared to be on the wane and Emmetsburg teams lost more than their share of games. SALARY OF TWO LOCAL LIBRARIANS RAISED At a meeting of the city library board Friday evening it was voted to increase the salaries of the libr-. arian and her assistant the increase reroatative the first of April which is the beginning of the fiscal year for the business of the board.

The salary of Miss Lucille Peterson which was formerly $90 was increased to $100 and that of Miss Margaret Herum which was previously $35 was raised to $50. V.R. TIRE RATIONS Tires and tubes alloted, June 12, V. L. and E.

Holmes, Ringsted one truck tire and. tube; Clarence Westfall, Graettinger, two retread tires; F. G. Weir of Estherville, 1 retread truck tire; Bryon Robinson, Estherville, one obsolete tire and one pssenger tire obsolete tube; Ellis Leiding, Dolliver, one pasenger tube; Donald Kirchner, Estherville, one trucl tire, 1 truck tube, 2 retread truckr, tire; Steve Koppie, Estherville, two passenger tires, obsolete, one pas seuger tube, obsolete, Roy Merriott, Estherville, one truck tube; Norman Iverson, Wallingford, one truck tire; Louie Balk, Cresco, one truck tire and one tube. Tiros and tubes allotted June 12 to June lGth inclusive: Lyle Hansen, Armstrong.

one truck lube; I. II. Johnson, Estherville, two truck tires; Joseph Hassel, Graettinger, two tractor tires; A. Aiulreason, Estherville, one tractor tire; M. D.

Keck, Estherville, two truck tires and two tubes; Howard O'Rricu, Armstrong, one retread passenger tire; Francis Mart, Armstrong, one tractor tire,.