Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1939 THE REDWOOD CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE Instruments Recorded July 28, DKEDS; Richard Mazzatl to A. R. Rlelert ct ux dtd Jul 26 1939 lots 13 14 15 and 16, Chas. Luce Subdivn, North Coast Development Co to the Sage Land and Imp Co dtd July 28 1939 eassment over land In sec 33 14 14 MDM. Herman Johnson to Barney Smith et al dtd June 10 1939 1 acre In sec 17 11 NR 15 MDM.

Juliette Grainger to Arthur Grainger dtd Ai5r 25 1936 land in sec 19 13 NR 16 MDM. Juliette to Arthur Grainger dtd Apr 25 1936 lot at Manchester. AGREEMENT OP SALE: William Harrison et ux to Frank Hardy dtd Jan 4 1939 10 acres sec 4 18 NR 17 MDM. DECREE QUIETING TITLE: Mary Higglnson vs Smith admr est of Marion Walter Gardner dtd Jul 21 1939 lot In Wlllits. DECREE DISTRIBUTION: Est of Carrie Lewis dtd Jul 7 1939 int in share six Frost est distr buted to Vivian Sagehorn et al.

Est of Jameson dtd Jul 28 39 lands north of Ukiah distributed to Rarl Jameson and Perry Keel. Est of Charles Matson dtd Jul 28 1939 prop in Greenwood distributed to Sofie Matson CANCELLATION OP MTG: Adolfo Mazzanti et ux to I Albertson cancels mtg recorded in ber 34 OR i)g 365. DOS IS NEWS July 29, 1939 DEEDS: Margaret S. Simonson et al to Herman Steen et ux dtd Apr 4 1939 land in sec 18 18 NR 13 MDM. Frances a Curts et al to Ida Martindale dtd Dec 27 1937 40 ac sec 12 21 NR 15 MDM.

Mrs Emma Hoyle to Gso McCabe dtd Jul 22 1939 160 acres sec 20 12 NR 9 MDM. Louis Pellegrini et al to Pity Prod of Cent Cal dtd Jul 26 1939 lot in Wagensellers Uk ah. Frank Hodgson trustee to Fed Mtg Corpn dtd Jul 6 1939 24.60 ac In sec 32 17 12 MDM. A Lawson et ux to Paul Ketcham et ux dtd Jul 13 1939 lot at Boonvillc. ORDER CONFIRMING SALE OF REAL ESTATE: Est of Stella Pardini to Christine WILLITS, Aug.

7. Llttlu Lake Granpo held thnh' regular bi-monthly meeting at the W. I. C. hall last Thursday evening, with Master Walter presiding.

After the regu- lai' biisino.13 Senator George M. Biggar was Introduced by A. H. Thompson and gave a very illuminating talk on the much discussed state budget, giving exact (Iguros on many of the most important items. He also spoke of the labor and relief problems.

As most of the Grange mcntboi-s arc land owners and taxpayers, they received much food for thought and discussion, but no roilef for their problems. Senatoi- and Mrs. Biggai remained in Wiilils overnight as the of MI. and Mrs. A.

H. Thonipson. A dciighlful iio-host luncheon and bridge party was held Tuesday sif- nO.S nrOS, Aug. and Mrs. John Jescnko and son, Geoiige Arthur, with Mrs.

Arthur H. Heid, spent several days in the bay rdg- lon where the former were guests of Mrs. Jesenko's sister, Mrs. F. W.

Hammond of Berkeley. Mr.s. Heid was her brother's in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs.

George Heid and Tim Giles of Pittsburgh, Mis, F. W. Hammond and son F. W. of Berkeley, were guests for the past week of Mr.

and Mrs. John Jescnko. Mr, and Mrs. A. Heid, with Mrs.

Held's two nephews, Fred and Gregory Voitseli, spent most of their time at the Jescnko home. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Jescnko and Geo. and Arthur Heid are sisters and brothers.

It was planned to hold a family reunion but because of business reasons three brothers, all' country home of Mrs. Delbort N. Munson. who lives southwest of town. Lunch was enjoyed on picnic tables under the towering ledwoods out of doors and the card games in the house.

Those attending were Mrs. J. F. Linds- meyer, Mrs. A.

H. Thompson, Mrs. Robert B. Mrs. Lola K.

Josephson, Mrs. Mrs. Presley MePeak, Mrs. E. M.

Fish, Mrs. Al Mendelson, Mrs. Relmond Smith, Mrs. E. E.

Elwell, Mrs. Robert Smolley of Kings county, mother of Dr. Smalley, and Mrs. Munson. In this group, prizes were awarded at the end of a series.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Washington, who have been house guests at the W. A. Moore ranch, are spending this week visiting Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Corbett of Ukiah and Dr. and Mrs.

Donald Frost of Taimagc. Mrs Corbett and Dr. Frost aic niece and of Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Harris made a business trip to Petaluma Wed- SEVER! STRIKES OUT 14; WINS 8 TO 6 of New York, were unable to attend. The guests enjoyed their visit Immensely, protnising to make a return visit within a few years. Mr.

and Mrs. George Heid were former residents of Oakland. During their residence in the bay region George was associated with radio station KPO. Born, to the wife of Dale Campbell, at Peralla hosjjital, Oakland, a daughter, on Saturday, July 29lh, weight 7', pounds. Mother and babe doing nicely.

Congratulations folk.s, and may all your troubles be little ones. Messrs. Sam and Bob Robhins were apprehended for illegal possession of deer meat. Fined $50.00. Mrs.

Mathers and daughters, Violet and Madeline, are among the guests at Indian Springs ranch. Ml. and Mrs. Eddie Martin of Oakland are guests at the Two Rivers Inn. Mr, Martin came up for deer hunting.

Mrs. Bertlia Barnes spent several The Talmnge Sluggers eked out an 8-to-B victory over the St. Marks CYO club from nicliniond. St. Marks' scored in the llrat inning on Dlas' single and F.

McCor- maek's double. Talmage tied thi' game up in the third on Mosna's double and Woodruff's single. In a comedy of errors, St. Marks' scored three runs in the ilist of the third inning, and St, Marks', not to be out-errored, let Talmage score six runs in the same Inning, St. Marks' eanie back with two runs in the fourth and that was the end of the scoring until the last of the eighth when Taimagc scored one run.

Both teams had a bad day in the field. Talmage is pointing for the game ill Fort Bragg next Sunday and a I little more practice should see a victory. days at her place on Bcrger creek. I She left for Ukiah Sunday on-business. Ml-, and Mrs.

Elmer Corrum, nephew and niece of Mrs. Barnes, are making their home there until completion of their home at Linda Vista, Al Mess-ier is again making his home at the Paul Anderson ranch al. Woodman. Harry Barbicr is a guest at the Twc- Riverr. Inn.

E. C. Kruger was appointed clerU of the Two Rivers elcment- ai-v sohonl board of trustees. His Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Munson entertained as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Craig and Kenneth Mills, all of Los Angeles.

Smith is a brother of Mrs. Munson. The Munsons hnve some dahlias blooming in their lovely garden that are worth going miles to see. A Faurie dtd Jul 28 1939 372.14 ac first act upon being appointed was in 12 NR 11 MDM. TRUST: Paul Ketchara et ux to Mendo Co quale water supply when school re- Title Co as trustees for Savings on Au.tru.st 28th.

to piircliase a water tank for the school, which will assure an ade- Bk of Mendo Co dtd June 10 1939 lot at Boonvill-2 $1200, MTG: Herman Steen et ux to Simonson dtd Jul 27 1939 land in 18 T.18 NR 13 MDM. $1250. PATENT: USA to Mary Ann Summers dtd Mar 26 92 160 acres sec 27 18 NR 15 MDM. REL OP MTG: Prank Reed to Mi's. Emma Hoyle dtd Jul 29 1939 releases mtg recorded in Lier 121 OR pg 145.

Valentino to Prank Brewer et ux dtd Jul 28 1939 relases mtg recorded in ber 117 OR pg 111. PARTIAL RELEASE: Held et ux to A Lawson et ux dtd June 10 1939 relea.scs lot in Boonville from mtg recorded in Liber 99 OR pg 479. ABSTRACT OF JUDGMENT: Wm Barker -et al vs Jean Adams et al dtd Jul 5 1939 municipal court. City of Las Angeles, entered Mar 3 1939 for $249.39. Wm.

Barker et al vs Peter Aboloc et al dtd Jul 5 1939 municipal court City of Los Ang, entered Mar 1939 for $77.06. NOTARY BOND: Wanda Burke. July it I'm tJEEDS: Joseiih Mensor et af Howard Mrs. Irene Tanner and Roberta, are guests of the W. W.

Mr. and Mrs. George and son, John Michael, were recent guests of the Paul Andersons. Mr. Ijcaeh and Mrs.

Anderson are brother and sister. Luke Vinton is on sick leave, having been absent from work the past month, Wilburn Ki uger is working in his place and Harold Hill has been second relief m-jn the past wefdcs. Sam Jackson left for: WiUits on Sunday where he will act as relief foreman for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fcstus House are making preparations for a visit to Texas. BUCK FOR HART Coach Herbert Hart of Humboldt State college came to Mendocino county last week on a deer hunt. On Thursday he was rewarded by getting a three-point buck over His sights. He didn't miss. The animal weighed over 100 pounds.

His companion, B. McKlttrick, wasn't as lucky and remained hero for additional hunting when Hart returned triumphantly to Areata with his buck. SUBSTITUTION OP TRUSTEE: A CUMMINGS ct al; Dem- Bobitt dtd if 1939 two lots ing substituted for Cowell et in Willits. i al in dsed of trust liber 88 OR pg Guy Redwine et ux Victor Sea- 21S. lora et ux dtd Jul 24 1939 iot 10 sec RECONVEYANCE: 32 16 NR 14 MDM.

Louis sbrow et ux to Dcming trustee to McKenna dtd Jul 30 1939 reconveys Kennn dtd rful 1939 f60 jicres sec lands in deed of trust i ber 87 OR £3 22 NR MDM. 217. Charles A Strong fxecutor est oi Cor )5n of America to Gladys Luly Turner to Harman dtd Curley dtd Juno 2 1939 reconvey.i Jul 25 1939 lot blk 9 Ft Bragg. lands in deed of trust liber 105 OR Liisa Gerber to lydia Matson Pg 336, dtd Apr 28 lot 3 bl Kelly tract PARTIAL RECONVEYANCE: Ft Bragg, I Browning trustee to Carl Carl Junker et ux fo Edward I Junker et al dtd June 10 1939 re- Dixon et ux dtd Jul 5 1939 9 acres ienr.es 2 acres east of Ft Bragg from east of Ft Bragg. I of trust liber 94 OR pg 417.

Claude Moore et al to An- I OP BIRTH: der.son dtd Jul 20 1939 2-3 int 2777.45 By Isabel Mendosa as to birth acres 21 and 21N 15 of August Francis Mendosa. Cowell et al trustees to By Line Jacobs as to Alma Inge- Deming trustee dtd Mar 23 1939 160 line Mendosa inee Jacobs), acres sec 33 22 NR MDM. AGREEMENT: John A Jackson (9 Burke dtd Jul 21 1939 option to cha-se lands in sees 14 and 23 13 NR 13 ASSIGNMENT OF AGREEMENT: Ruth Anderson to 9 son dtd Jul 28 1939 2777.45 flf SO and 21 NR 15 MDM. OF TRUS'P; Victor Scalora et ux fo Mendo Co as trustee for Gud Redwine et ux dtd Jul 24 1939 lot tO sec 32 16 Na t4 MDM $300. PT.

ARENA NEWS POINT ARENA, Aug, -Mem- oi' the Rig club, which in- chules Ernie Tilus, Laurence Titus, Stanley Titus, Victor Soldani, Kenneth Walker and Mitchell, were Point Arena sportsmen who went out on the opening day of the dcci- season. The group is camping on the Hoffman on the Mountain View road. Ernie is, so far, the only one who has been rewarded. Other lucky Point Arena huntsmen so far include Londo Fanrchi and Charlie Ciajiusci. Marie Biaggi, Betty Williams, Lorraine Bishop, Art Ledford, Bob Nisson, Marie and Adelie Brodhead composed a swimming party near the Hallidny summer camp.

Mrs, Harold Brodhead and daughter Marie, who motored to Sacramento Saturday, returned evening. Adelle, who spent last week visiting in Sacramento, returned with them, Mrs. Rachel Fisher enri -'Cd away first prize at the bridge club held at Mrs. Margaret Hutton's homo. Second prize went to Mrs.

Christine Pennock. and third Mrs. Adelo Withrow. Ralph McMillen made a trip to San Francisco in his truck Tuesday, for supplies. His nephew, Robert Jordan, accompanied him and rctui-ned to his home in San Leandro, Another nephew, Jack Wright, relumed to Point Arena for a visit.

Hunters and Guests At Vichy Spring's Several hunters and guests spent l-dst week at the well known resort of Vichy Springs. Two or three deer wore taken out of the Vichy Springs territory but none of the guests nor R. D. Salzbergor, owner and proprietor of the Springs, were among the lucky huntei-s. Guests Included Mrs.

S. Newton, Miss Edith Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and daughter, Laveda, of Berkeley; Miss Agnes Hastings, Mrs. D.

A. Fitzpatrick, Miss G. Sirbu. Miss L. Biber, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Gumberl, Dr. and Mrs. Aley Thiboi-deau, W.

Gozzaro, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Keller, and Mr, and Mrs.

N. N. Maneuse, of San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and Harr-y Leonard of Los Angeles; T.

Calfee and sons, David and Neville, and Ray Swifzer, of Richmond; and W. W. Jones and D. W. Plaso of Sausalito.

JAKE NOTK Sacramento, Aug. 7. (Vtf) huiiiers ui the coast area whore the season opened Tuesday, August 1, were warned today by J. B. Hynter, chief of the State Bureau of Game Conservation, to talie careful note of a new system of deer tagging.

Hunters are issued two tags, Ial)eled A and he said, The tag may used in any district in the state, but is the only one that may be used in tlic one deer districts of Lassen, IVfono and Inyo counties. Tlie A tag is to be on deer shot in other districts. Consequently, ti't said, persons in the coast area who intend to shoot in the one-deer districts should be careful to save the tag. Mendocino Births Keep Pace With State Progress While many California counties wet-c either marking time or making slight gains in the matter- of births during the hist half of 1939, Mendocino county contributed as its share to the generation 196 future citizens, an increase of 19 over the corresponding periiid of last year. This compat-es with 177 births recorded for 1938 up to July 31.

Alpine county continued to hold stubbornly to its undisputed record by having no births in its population of 500 plus for- the second successive six months. In the state as a whole, there wer-p 'ICS-IS new citizens announced, lopping by only 396 the r-eeord for 19.33. Of this total, Los Angeles county contributed Francisco 4237, and Alameda al loss of 15. New Reference Set Is Now Available Ukiah music lovers are showing a groat deal of interest in "The Radio Music Library," a new reference set which has just been placed in circulation at the Ukiah public library. The set is in eight volumes and llie volumes are of convenient s'ze to be used at ihe The range CDvered is very wide and includ(-s old t-lassical music, modern songs and dances, operatic selections, sacred music and folk songs.

Bach. Bi 'othoven, Wagner. DeBussy, Chopin, and dozens of other great European composers arc liy some of their- best woi'k. Two niriiii American tendencies are in- (-iiidcd in the work of MacDowcll and Stephen Collins Foster. All of the volumes of the set are available for home use and the lib- ini-y staff believes that the set will be valuable to local musicians, Science Plaiis to Explore Antarctic in Snow Cruiser SOPERIOR COORT Augu.hl rrobate No, (JMl Estiile of Heni-y Maiicr: Petition for cu will liteil D.

'I. liennitl thru 11. BriuuK-i, as attorney. Pot it inner jillege tliat tiled on 27 consist rig of real anil personal proji- of I in- approximate value Ileal irn; on petition set for August 25. 1939.

August mil civil Case No, Porter Johnson vs, l-iuih Johnson: Complaint for divmei- lllcil tlirough Attorney ,1, Plaintiff alleges that parties inter-married Nov, 21. and on May 25, 00 children been born the i.sstic of marriage; thirl llwrc i no cfunmunity pr-op- ertv, Ihiit on May 1937, defondMUt deserted Flaiii- tifr a.sjts for der-iire of divorce onl.v. Model of 8150,000 snow for Antarctic expedition, and inacliinc's designer. Dr. Thomas C.

Poultcr, Chicaco technologist. Society Editor Returns Home FirC; Fire TRUCK-AUTO CRASH A light automobile driven by Mary E. Stone of Watsoiiville and a gasoline truck driven by Thomas Guy Akiiis of Ukiah met in an unfriendly manner at the intersection of Stale and Perkins streets Friday mor-ning, to a repoi-t liled by Officer J. V. Hildielh, with the results that the car wa.s badly, smashed and the trucli received a sprained axle.

The accident seemed unavoidable, according to Hil- dr-eth, and the daniage was snrnll because tioth vehicles were traveling slowly. Fires have been leaving the forests of Mendocino county severely alone, despite tlie influx of deer hunters which usually brings w'th it an epidemic of brush and timber- blazes. The worst threat of this kind came from Lake county, but confined there after reaching to the shores of Blue Lakes. The summer home presently occupied by I the Bert Thornton family was seriously threatened by the fire, whicli i was stopped less than half a away. In town two incipient gra.ss files were subdued by the department bofor-o they had a chance to i do much damage.

The first began near the home of Dr. E. H. Benson and was checked before had done any property damage. The second started on the cor-ner- of Perkins and East Clay streets near the Hniz Warehouse.

A pile of old lumber went up in smoke before it controlled. iMi Jean Mar Kinaler- aiiu Mrs. S. Kinsler- r-etur-ned to their home in Redwood Valley late Sunday evening, concluding a month's vacation in the eastern and southern United States. Miss Kinsler and her mother were called to Philadelphia by the ct-iti- cBl illness of Mrs.

Kinslcr's mothei, Mrs. McArdle, whom she had not seen for 27 years. Mrs. McAi-dle is now iniproving in health. The trip east was made via Salt Lake City, and the return route was through Atlanta, Georgia, where the two women were guests of F.

McAi-dle, a brother of Mrs. Kinsler-. Mr. McAr-dle is known here, where he for-merly lived with the Kinslers for a year-. During Miss Kinslei-'s absence, Mi-s, J.

Manning, former- society of the Redwood Jour-nal, substituted al the desk. DOLLING over deep snow and treacherous crevices, a itiD- chinc now under construction in a Chicago suburb will carry a party of American scientists and explorers into the Antarctic wastelands this autumn to claim a section of the territory for the United perhaps, track down a few new secrets of the polar region. Known as a snow cruiser, the machine resembles an oversized transcontinental passenger bus. But it's more than that; it's a regular hotel. Interior the cruiser will provide comfortable living and working quarters for from four to six men.

It will take care of food, clothing and other supplies necessary for a year. It will carry fuel for 5000 miles of travel, plus gas and oil for an airplane. feet in length, 15 feet in height, tlie mechanism will weigh 45,000 pounds when completed. Its speed will raijge between 15 and 30 miles per hour. The vehicle is to travel on four pneumatic-tired wheels, each 10 feet in ditrinctcr, each driven by its own motor, each individually controlled for maneuverability.

This driving sys- Homes, Farms Bought Under Veterans' Act 9 Deputy Sheriff B. G. Bioaddus and his family left this morning for the coast for- a two weeks' vacation. They will camp on Ten MUe rlvei- near Fort Br-agg, where Ihey can be daily visiloi-s to the hospital ther-e wher-e their- eldest son, erly, is confined with injuries received in a truck accident some time ago, Piogr-ess of the injured boy is very satisfactory, fhey said. Au.y, 7, (UPl- The stale departiiipiit iif military and vcteran.s' alTfiii.s reported to Governor Ciilberl Olson that California war veterali.s con iiuii to advantage of thi- Vettjrans' Far-m and Home Furi-ii Act, pi-i- milting; low-cost hous-ng.

Since Jamiaiv 1, H'J new- proju-i- co-Uiiig have been and on Jul.v I llieri- were 98 certilicate outstanding which if utilized holders, wimld involve an investment of tern will enable the cruiser to travel land which would be impassable for the average automobile. Twin 200-horsepower Diesel engines will supply the electric current for the cruiser. On top deck, an airplane will bo carried. The plane can be dispatched in as little ti. as 10 minutes, will be a "Oying laboratory." By taking oft in the plane at 300-mile intervals, scientists could cxplcru and photographically map 5,000,000 square miles of area in a single Antarctic summer.

rjESIGNER is Dr. Thomas C. Poulter of the Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Director Harold Vagtborg ot that school's research foundation believes the cruiser also has possibilities for military use. Rear Admiral Richard Byrd will lead the expedition, which will sail in October.

Present plans call for the use of three government ships. Headquarters will probably be established at Little America, with another base at Palmer Lund, 1400 miles distant. The third party, with the snow cruiser, may operate from an in- between W. EUs- worlJi Land. passage of tin- act, hi'incs farms at a total cost of The cost of hotnes was In Mciido(-in(j rtoiinty.

20 homes and farnis liavc IHMMI purchased costing NOP (iijij.rv A of not enlcred before Will Van Dyke Ephriani ni (-h to a charge of posscsinj; illegally niami- fact ill ed bi-aiuly on Ids ranch in Coyote valley. The 1 c-- ((Ut jur.v trial and two the linn- of trial II be New Manacfer for Palace Garage E. Hraiison. well known yiaiML'. bu man ol ITItiali, has aei'cpi (-d the mananersliip of the Palace hotel effective September- 1, Branson, an employee of I Weber iluick company, sirce-eeds A.

I Martin, Cull's Miti-bell will as- i siiiiii- the duties of Branson with Weber. man.v fr-iends of will be interested (o learn that he will siiecialtze in automotive lubrication, tire -N 'ice and battery work. The I gar-age has a capiu-ity of cars and the fireproof building is open 24 hours a day for service. Branson expects to comnience r-eruivallon Ishcntly Walter- Sandelin is owner- of the building, lo(-ated in the Palace hotel. Weger spent hist I week al Oil's wltli lier par; Miss Wegi-i is living in San Ki and came to the Springs, for tlie opening of tlie deer- season.

noiiitliy Pringle, employee i ol' the Slate Pel Hoard. Sae- for nicr resident of Potter Valley and sails August 121 for Alaska to her vacation there. PUMPS When ui need of pump, any KIZD and for any piir- po.se. contact the Co. Piiblif;" phone 7lfc HUNTING The McNab Ranch is Absolutely Closed to all Hunting! CARD or rilANK.S We wish to fhank our tiiany friends for their kindness and help during the illness and of our- beloved daughter and sister, Edna Frances Sanderson, and also for the beautiful Horal offerings.

MR. SANDKiiSOUt and FAmi iJKIg That Concern You County Surveyor and Mrs. 41. Smith and daughter, ftenkel, arc spending two months at their- Humboldt ranch in the Bell Springs district. 1 F.

L. BECHTOL Licen fainting Contractor Painting Papering Decor-ating 514 W. Honrv t'hone )4 )j STOP AT GUIDOTTI'S West 7th anil ROSA DURING SONOMA COUNTY FAIR jllTGUST Lunches 5Uc Dinner 85c Professional Directory Dr. P. H.

Joseph Eyes Tested Ukiah, OPTOMETniST Phone 24 Glasses Fitted Hale McCowen, Jr. ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT Home Phone 343 Mlnetti Bldg. Office 605 Ukiah, Calif. Drs. A.

Ida Ilolloway Licensed Chiropractors Scientiflo drugless methods Examination free House calls 449 No. State Phone 711 Ukiah. Calif. UICK A CTION Dr. a E.

OPTOMETRIST Sight SpceiallA Phono 285 Ukiah Corner State A Standley Sta. Prank Taft ffenry Sr-uif Taft A Spurr ATTORNEYSnAT-LAW 66 Marks Bldg, Ukiah, Calif, Dr, Raymondf Milne DENTAL, X-BAT Phone 249 Savings Bank Bldg I I EXTRA PANTS FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SUIT I 0 i I So, Slate S(, Ukinli, HE'S go AS HE WAS! KE WAS TMIS TODAY. BEFORP FARMEI4 HAD A TWO DOLLAR YEARLf MARKET POK HIS BEER lOXiPif, BEER PAYS ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ANNUALLY FOR ITS CROPS. BEER CROP-tANDS WOULD COVER ALMOST ALL THE FARfA AREA OF FIVE HEW ENGLAND ACRES ALSO BEER A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY IN TAKE? AND MAKES A MILLION JOBS hUO NOI TO KEEP BEER'S MANY BENEFITS, FOR. YOU AND FOR THEM, AMERICA'5 WAMT TO HELP KEEP BEER AS WHOLESOME AS BEER IHEIR FROGRAKf WILL INTEREST LOCAL AND 44 tOU THE FACTS? beverage of modemtton.