Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 34

o.nt. to O' p.m. Arizona Ash Trees 3 A a truck load of the 10,000 trees we ordered. We're receiving a two a week. Originally 10 to 11 ft.

tall. Some have been cut back to increase transplanting success and enhance growth. Trunki tHitk or Trunki VA" thick or 2W thick Trunlu Hi" thick OT Worth $7.60 mrf Worth $12.00 up Shade Trees 10 5 Well rooted and shaped. Choose' from SYCAMORf, 4 to ft. TUUP TREK, 4 to ft.

AMERICAN ELM, to 6 ft. 8 2 2 2 for for Jtt or Jf priced by twot. 'faced Barci'ooled 1,000 Just Received I App. 5 to 6 ft. tops plus opp.

3 to 4 ft. roofs I overall length 8 to 9 ft. App. 6 fo 8 ft. tops plus app.

3 to 4 ft. roofs- overall length 9 to 12 ft. 9 8 Grown by one of the lai-gest pecan orchards in the world Choose, from Western, Schlcy, Improved San Saba, Mahan arid Buvketfc varieties-most of which are iccommendcd for this nvca by the Texas Agricultural Extension Service at College Station, Texas. App. 9 to 10 ft.

fops plus app, 3 to 4 ft. roots --overall length 12 to 14 ft. Special lot Packaged pecan trees 2 to 3 yr. old grafted 3 to ft. tall.

Overall 5 lo' 7 popular vorietiet, while they last 9 to 12 a.m. Sun. Only Ariz. Ash Trees to 8 ft. tall Beautifully shaped 2 Yr.

Old Rose Bushes Full Size Budded from ifx popuior juth llau Climo.r, Xtrf pink rodiuno, Ami Qulnnid, Prti. Hooytr, ttllpM, GoliJMi Chorm, and about iwh.irMiht:,',! lot, 4 Peach Trees i Choose from lilbaiia Sfelba, Roidcn Jiiliilec, Texas Blherta, Hale Haven, Now Klbcrla, Dixie Red, Relic of Georeln, Red Hnvcn, Frank, ft. 3 for $2.00 12 for $7.50 Larger Sizes Priced in Ralio Pear Trees 149 App. -t ft. Choose Irom Lseonlc, soft eating pear (early); Kicffcr, hard But Plum Trees Choose from Santa Rosa, Bruce anrl Bill-bank vai-iclies Alt 2-yr.

old budded' Splendid who wish to pJant trees Larger Sizes Priced in Ratio Hardy Phlox 69" Two to the package Orange, pink, white, blue BLOOMING PANSIES Ready to all over town now Plants a i a Mil All IS" on II" an 24" ofl on Planter Boxes In opp. 89 $1,09 $1.29 $1.49 20 varieties; pink, red, Just lo.idc'tl wilh buds Many coming into bloom Bargain Alley Choice Hand Tools work ChoeM from SMAU AM $, Pruners Long, handle. Cut IH. limb, up to thick lul Bargain Alley hns been opened right in the heart of the nuvscvy season when you need the plants most. Broken lots, odd lots--just good bargains All these plants are growing in one nnd five-gallon cans.

Snmo at one time sold for as much as ten times this price. Shade Trees CHINESE TALLOW $2.98 2 for $5.00 (larger ilzet in.ratio) WEEPING WILLOW JI.98 .2 for $3.50 SYCAMORE TREES 8 ft: 2 for $3.50 (forger ilzet In ratio) HUISACHE TREES, CHINESE UMBRELLA $2.98 2 for $5.00 Fruit Trees 2 for Jut) look! A real opportunity 7 to 8 ft. tall PLUMS-Sanrn Rota, Melhl.y end Lultichcm Trees 2 3 so All art app, 4 to 3 ft. tall About 2 years old. Trunki inch thick or more.

Choose from: RED BUD SILVER MAPIE SrCAMORE TULIP TREES MIMOSA CHINESE ELM CATAIPA t-tt. Chln.w Elm Cut tock MirnMo S-fl. Pin Oak Ck.rrr lovral 4- Ctdrus Cut rx.k cK Flum Am.ric.. Intt 8 ft. lombirdy 79' Honey Locust for $5.00 OLO-SERVE NURSERIES SOLEDAO A I CMMte imrtahap SMutby lacanMtc Word CttUcce.

The itudcnt hetrd Dr. Kwckte profcMor of journalism; veniry of Texas, stress the coa- tinuing need effective communication. He declared that the printed word it still the best media for; information and communtcation: During the'-jfternoon session, Dale Francis, editor of the Lone Star Catholic, and columnist for Sunday addressed the group on the subject, "People Are News." St. Mary's University was given an award of distinction- for the outstanding college newspaper. Central Catholic of San Antonio tied with Dominican High School, Galveston, for an award of distinction for the outstanding high school awards were: Outsta'nd- ing high school newspaper, Incarnate Word Academy, Corpus and outstanding college yearbook, Incarnate Word Col lege, San Antonio.

The workshop session opened at 9 a.m. Friday with addresses of welcome by the Very Rev. A. C. Wangler, managing editor, the Alamo Messenger, and Charles 0.

Kilpatrick, assistant executive editor of San Antonio Express and San Antonio News. Chairman of the general session was Dr. S. T. Groenburg, vice president College.

Chairman of the afternoon genera! session was Miss Jane OHara, co-editor of the yearbook at Incarnate Word College Keith Elliott, public relations manager of the San Antonio Chamber of Coromerce, presented the awards. migOLATITO i irother Year Of Good Rain To Put Ranchers In Qover Deaths (For details see the Classfied Ad Section) CLYDE F. HOWE, 69, 2147 High died in Des Moines, Iowa. Services 10 a.m. Monday wiiK the Rev.

Bruce Galloway officiating Surial in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery. Alamo Funeral Home, MRS. ROSE COHEN, 69, 607 Evergreen- a resident- of San Antonio 47 years, died Saturday rm. Sunday. Akers Home.

FRANK D. YOUNG, 80, 361 Wolf a member Mark's episcopal Church, died Saturday at his residence. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Monday with Dr. Harold officiating.

Akers Funeral Home. ly PHI tern. Hftrt Nil 'n nmnimmmi ta ItSK, 1 3t yfttt Utifc tfWt Wflfed coBVXBoed tyt will IMW the mttoB, fa wihr'to the aw la our Itwt potitkn. we'w Men in yews," Mid Lee got good start 4 and all we need f- now- is for' the nuns' to falling i through next year," he stated. Walker expressed belief that ij tional grazing is i in the long run a Walker light stocking of a pasture.

He explained his theory in this way: "When livestock grazes, even though the pasture is stocked lightly, they eat the best grasses first and keep after them. But in rotational grazing they the pasture long enough to clean out the most desirable grasses, so there is much left for future growth and seec production." WET weather tends to rot ordinary wood pens and fences. Build or'replace yours with rot resistant Port OrJord cedar from Prassel Lumber Company, 300 Olmos Drive, San Antonio; Texas. Phone TAS-0514 for complete it if -Wesley H. Grote Monday morning will assume his duties as office manager of the Bexar County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation pifice, He, will succeed Ralph Griffin, who resigned several months ago.

Mrs Elfrieda Shirley has been acting office man- Stock Show Ticket Sale Opens Monday Tickets for (he 1953 San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo starring Gene Autry and Anuie Oakey go on sale Monday. Two dowtown locations will be opened tickets available for he Feb. 7-lCth rodeo in the lobby of the Gunther Hotel and Kal S. Flores St. Tickets may be also obtained 'or tho 15 performances ot Ihe Everett Colborn world champion "nmtuaj, liveieu wuriu cnampioii- aS a membcr ot Congrega- ship rodeo by mail from Harold Services at 3 M.

Freeman, ticket sales chairman, San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo, 1015 Transit Tower. Kin of Alamo Hero Dies PATTI BRACKEN, 535 Lively Mrs Celm Farlas 3U5 Drive, daughter of Master Sgl I lor st a Ascendant of and Mrs. Dee E. Bracken, died one of the heroes of the Alamo, died at her home. Mrs.

Farias was ft.member ot a pioneer Texas family, and niece of frontier Judge Roy Bean, the self-styled "Law West of the Pecos." Funeral services will bo held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Angelus chapel, followed by requiem mass at 9 a.m. al St. Jhillp of Jesus Church wilh the Rev. Michael Macrtcns as celebrant.

Burial will be in Fort Sam Houston National.Cemetery. Mrs. Farias' family was among the first white settlers of San Anlonio. She died in (he house in which she was born. and Mrs.

Dee E. Bracken, died a. local hospital, Funeral serv- ccs 11:45 ajn. Monday at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery. --Alamo Funeral Home.

MRS. DAISY BROOKS, 70, 206 St. Francis died Saturday at ier homo. She had lived in San Antonio 33 years and was a member of the Penlacostal Church. Services in Camdcn, Funeral Home.

MRS. MAE A. HENDRICKS, 63, 1025 W. 'Craig resident of San Antonio 14 years, died in a local hospital. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church, vhere she taught Sunday School.

Services at 2 p.m. Sunday with Dr. W. S. McBirnle orlcr 1-oring.

MRS. MARY JANE TREOTON, 502 Crosby a resident of an Antonio 52 years, died in a ocal hospital. 3:30 p.m. Loringl MRS. NELLIE C.

HOLLIDAY, W. Harding died aturday in a local hospital. She vas a native Texan and San Anonio resident for 34 years. Serv- ces 1:30 p.m. HERMAN HEIECK, 66, Castro- iilo Road, life-long resident of Bexar County, died at a local hos- ital.

Services at 8:30 a.m. Monay with the J. Edward Marshall Lor- ng. MRS. AMAL1E P.

LITTLER, 0, 742 Bailey a lifelong res- dent of San Antonio, died at a ocal hospital. Services at 4:30 p.m Monday with Dr Hirold Gosiiell Lor- 'fS MRS. CAROLINE RENZ, 85, 111 Roscmont died in a local hospital. She was a member'of St. John's Lutheran Church arid a life-long resident of Bexar County.

Services at 3:30 p.m, Monday wilh the Rev. John E. Meyer Loring. AREA DEATHS BLANCO: Mrs. Clara E.

Krue- Rer, 81. Anion Bacak, 2. SAN MARCOS: Mrs. Elizabeth Dorothea Schelb, 81. TEXAS DEATHS DALLAS: Alvan D.

Peabody, S9, senior partner of Peabody Broth" electrical equipment firm. Saturday in San Anlonio. He a a I brother of former Mayor and city tax commissioner A 1- fred Callaghan. i Rosary i be read at 8 p.m. Sunday at! Zuik -'-Kearnsi Funeral vices held at 9 4 5 a Monday'at Zizik-Kearns and at 10 a at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church with requiem mass to be offered by the Rev.

James P. Moore. Interment will be in San Fernando Archdiocesan Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Louis Jureski and Mrs.

Bill Pales; a son, James a sister, Mrs. Conception Muegge, arrf 1 a brother, Alfred, and eight grandchildren. Tune, In "The Trading Prut 1 dta Perry KaDlna a.rn KENS RADIO, Won your dial Grass SeeVi Blue -Panfc--Buffe). Have 1 Uvalde Strain Side Oats Grama, 'etc. In quiries appreciated.

Douglass King San Antonio, Annual membership meeting of Santa Gertrudis Breeders International held at the Hilton Hotel in San Antonio April 12 John Armstrong of gelma, Ala. SGBI president, wilt preside. The meeting will folliw the annual sale of the Pioneer group at the R.W. Briggs Broken Ranch near Sari Antonio on Lpril 31. The annual King Ranch'buji sale will be at the ranch near Kingsville April 10, and the Kleberg County 4-H and FFA heifer sale will be at the Texas AI College animal husbandry pavilion that evening.

Another Santa Gertrudis sale will be that of the Alamo Assn. during the San Antonio Livi stock Exposition Feb. 13. Farm and Ranch Loans. Low in- lerest.

Long-terms. Liberal options. Prompt service. John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Company, Geo.

M. Harwell, Field 806 S'at'l Bank of Commerce San Your livestock starting to chew boards, bones and stones? Many are! Phosphorous in grass and roughage declines sharply in winter. And, livestock must have ahosphorous. Don't cut your prof- ts by depriving your animals ol phosphorous. One or 2c per heac wr day helps insure gieater prof- ts for you, if you use Big 6 Magec Vitamin Mineral phos.) a I 56.50 cwt, or Rogers R12P pelleted), at $9.50 cwt.

No salt to buy at mineral prices; use your own salt. Write, wire or call collect, Tel, Mathis 666, Mathis Grain A Elev. Mathis, Tex. -(Adv.) Livestock marketings at Antonio during 1957 were the smallest for any -year- since 1943 (as tar back as records arc available apd for in many years failed to pass million mark. Last year's totals showed 212,492 cattle, 84,745 calves, 28,715 hogs, 72,657 sheep and 48,556 goats.

By comparison, the 1956 totals included 280,103 cattle, 150,414 calves, 40,343 hogs, 163,517 sheep and goals. the half S.A. LIVESTOCK FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS Combined ot caulc alvei showed only modenUo sa- rease actual numbers receded nst week but were far Ices Hi an ball great those at the ckme period asl Tills'Is an Indication or the gap ttlsllns tall wfek between and demand cj caUte- was nearly laughter clHssCE, Including about 30 per cent while call receipts were boul 65 per cent elaugliter cp.lves and per cent Mock cblveB. Trading a a i competition ecn for slaughter classes generally, nd at the close slRUEhler lccra were 1.00-1.SO hlEtier'ltiui'Tant weot's close. leners and jearllniEs were fipc nosl classes earlier.

In-'the week and tlid ptl 'of fiuj'erd fct to ome receston irom tha.weok'a peaks Ihe Demand WRS rmher null for Mocker feeder classes, In spite of the.ralher mlled nuniocrB -oltercd. and lock es were'barely steady to weak for Former Railway Employe Dies Bryan 73, 615 Evorgreen, a retired employe STEERS AND iiErr- ot Missouri-Pacific Railways died ERS: scveiai toads oi high siandsta to Saturday in San 1 'SO- market, 'nfnce even by-mid-week lany Jarm to njarkei rpstfs were Alii) ol passable, In say faolhlnB ol the trucks ue gotte r.ocbe, to.ic. TE A OTHER DEATHS Elmer oil drilling contractor formerh) of Peeps. Gen. William Henry Maglin, SB, retired provost Rhys Jones, 41, Abbott Laboratories public relations manager.

French I Connell, 78, phyiijfia AUSTIN: Harry court reporter, Blckler, 7S, civil engineer, MEXICO CITY: Mootal- vaudeville Ibs. brought and lots of Good lo average Cholce'ln Uicse welBhls imade'iaus: waj trie Wnriesl price for fed tleers recorded at this marcel mld-Dcceniber; 1652. A couple loads'bt Qood to averaeg Choice mlaed steers and heifers around 880-860 maclft W7.00.28.BO, and.spine; Standard to Qood nteers Ibs. Uoucht A few loads.of mostly. Good fed Heifers to average -Good'slaughter calves (22.So-2fi.CO and ft lev QooJ to low Choice made UlUlty to 1 low standard were offered In modest TOl- Vme.Jind sold at 41B.OO-33.M.- BULLS: The maJorLly of brougtil JlS.StMSM and I Ion and Individual, high sma mnny oo Cutters for i5.60, maloly and more.

IWost JBhter bulll Utility -wtlghlrjj 8TOCKERS 'AND FEEDERS: only one, load or mostly Good to 'ChoIcA d-up stem tu Ul( rf a In the rtlrMon, however, teveru tou ol OooI to low Cholee tKer tUvti moved ilf- dlutn lo Oofxi and i few Common to Mtdlun Zt' A few pood ciiolce itocfc miter Uedlu KCXM: ll all ba lew i ud IMII MO-Jjflb-. At HI ncorted to MW MM prior to are fotety MipaMSMe for these decreases. Not only were herds tod flocks reduced severely i 19S6, leaving to in April, owners begaa their. ferfiale stock, 1 further cutting marketable numbers. -'it'it'-it' SORGHUM ALMUM SEED available for immediate shipment, This crop grown for.

seed purposes. Received special.handling and cleaning. Certified 'pure, no weeds. This grass tol. erant, easy starting, fast growing, and is perennial.

Write for complete information. (DOUBLE ROUTE 90, SAN ANTONIO 7, BOSTON, (UHA)-There was $re interest and inquiry for all grades of greasy domestic worsted wools in the Boston market this week. But trading generally slow as prices held about unchanged. Woolen Wools showed a 'little m9re activity at about steady prices compared to a week ago while noils were slow to move. Original bag 12-months French combing and'Staple wool, bulk 7fl's grade, sold in Tcxaj around $1.50, clean basis, delivered Boston, while cight-monthi wools in original bags brought around $1.25, delivered.

Fall wool Has purchased at -45 cents, grease basis, to the warehouse. A car or two of mohair in Texas at cents for adult and J1.01J4 for kid hair to the warehouse. Small odd lots of mofialr were contracted at 6616 611 to the warehouse, "EXCUSE-PLEASE: We forgot to tell our many friends and dealers that Love Hatchery Feed have moved to their new HOME at 703 Simpsoh Street-Just beyond Underpass on Roosevelt Avc 3on't forget Love's -Big Opening, Jan. ISih Big Drawing Free Prizes, to All. You all sure You're right--Feed Hearts Delight" And MOCAMO QUARTER HORSfi-COLT-CALF BULL CALENDAR OF EVE.VTS (All 4-H and FFA junior live-' stock shows.) Jan.

IS, 17 and 18: Banders County at Bandcra. Jan. 17: Mason County Bf Mason. Jan. 17-18: Kendall County at Bocrne.

Jan. 13: Glllesple County -at anney Jan. 20: Wilson County Show at Floresvillc. Jan. 20-2t: Kerr Countj' and Kill Country Pj strict, at Kerrville.

Per Cent Dividend For Credit Union A four-and-a-half per cent divt- end on shares for 1S57 was voted the! San Antonip Teachers i.Credit Union this week, H. Sherrill, president of he group, announced Saturday, Sherrill, Hnwthorno i School, was re-elected president or '1958. Olhers re-elected Were Mrs. Myrrl Summers, Bracken- High School; vice president; Mrs. Helen T.

Haase, secretary; Frank P. Cunningham, Tech High School, treas- urer; Thomas G. Saunders, King Elementary'School, assistant treasurer; and Miss Lola Allen, Wood- awn Elementary Leonard BrehnvPage Junior School; Miss rlotle Carpenter, Smith Elementary School; Mrs, Lorraine V. Herrell, Elementary kliool; MrVJuHa MaV- irick Elementary School; Wame Hallmark, San Antonio College; Mrs. Maxine.

Weiss, food School; and Frank'''Whitcnead, Harris Junior. Mrs. Aims A. Gray, Harris Junor; was elected to ward qf directors to replace Mrs. Pristine Kleyenhageri, Pershlng Elementary School, who did not seek re-election.

Reflected to the supervisory pmmittee were: Malcolm McCown, Trinity University; Mrs. 'lidene McDcrmand, Burbank High School; Miss Mary Noonaa, 11 directors. If 7 Hmng the Hand capped Helps; You cpmmitte. the. contett toon- by the governor', employment o( the deptrtnent tt contett ope.

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