The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 12

THE MESSENGER; OWENSBORO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 PAGE TWELVE NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Local Laconics i I 1 General Motors boodrlch (B. iGreyhound Corp. Illinois Central Int. Harvester ville, tract of land in town of Whitesvllle, on Whitesville-Oklaho-ma road, containing two acres. Charles M.

Mattingly and wife, to James L. Rapier, Lots 1 and 2, in South Buena Vista Heights addition. Mrs. Mary Zeigler, to Mrs. Minnie Price and others, house and lot, No.

1417 Center street, fronting 50x142 on east side of street. G. M. Pruden and wife, to Albert O. Morgan and others, house and lot on Parrish court.

(P.) Nash. and gave helpful Instructions to th manufacturers in Its application. Mr. Young had with him twenty questions received in the last threa or four months, which he answered and used as the basis of his talk on Food law No. 8, pertaining to th rules and regulations set up by the Federation government to conserve the nation's milk supply.

Under the food order, processors must limit the use of milk solids to 65 per cent of the quantities used for civilian consumption in the corresponding months-of 1942. Manufacturers were in attendance from the Western Kentucky dis trict from Louisville to Paducah. Marvin Brown, Bowling Green, chairman of the Western Kentucky district, Dairy Productions Associa-tion of Kentucky, presided. .152 XX 36'i 14 53 257i 59 59U 17i 35j 5934 153s 271,8 488 19Vb .115 4 591,2 XX 37 41 Int. Nickel Kennecott Lig.

Myers Lorillard Loulsv. Louisv. G. Martin (O. Montgom.

Nat. Biscuit No. Am. Nor. Pacific Ohio Oil Packard Param.

Penney (J. Penn. R. R. Pepsi-Cola Philip Morris Phillips Pet Procter Pullman Pure Oil A.

Air Reduction Al Ctiem. Dye American Can Am. Car Fdy. Am. Rolling Mill Am.

Tel. 5i Tel Am. Tobacco Anaconda T. S. F.

Aviation Corp Ba'rn'sdall Oil Benflix Aviation Beth. Steel Boeing Airplane Briggs Mfg Clies. Si Ohio Chrysler Corp Coca-Cola Columbia G. E. Corn Products Curtiss-Wright ouglas Aircraft DuPont De El.

Auto Lite General Electric General Foods xxNo sales made. Co. Ward Aviation Motor Pictures Gam. Ice Cream Makers Attend Meet Here Daniel F. Young, state supervisor of the Food Distribution administration, addressed members of the Dairy Productions Association of Kentucky, of the Western Kentucky district, at Hotel Owensboro Wednesday afternoon, interpreting the provisions of Food law No.

8, pertaining to the manufacture and distribution of ice cream. He showed wherein a manufacturer might, through misinterpretation, be violating the law without meaning to, that he is stationed somewhere in England. Captain T. R. Bailey, former Owensboro e'entist, arrived here Wednesday from Iceland, where he had been stationed for twenty-two months.

His wife is the former Miss Lucille Sosh, of Owensboro. Capt. Bailey after a short furlough Till report at Dallas, Texas, where he has been assigned. F. A.

Roby, former polics court judge, is acting county judge in tho absence of County Judge J. Everett Long, who is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Katherine Griffin, Daviess county court clerk, stated that the registration books were again for registration for those who have moved or become of age, and registrations can be made at the county clerk's office through Friday, September 3. Persons not registered and wishing to take part in the general election in November will be required to register within the time designated.

Lieut. Silas B. Morris received his commission at graduation exercises of the Officer Candidate school, Ft. Benning, Monday and has arrived for a visit to relatives here, after which he will be stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas. Mrs.

'Morris who had gone to Ft. Benning for the exercises returned to Owensboro with him. Lieut. Morris is a son of Mrs. J.

H. Hix. Sgt. Earl S. Winter, who is stationed at Ft.

Bragg, N. has arrived for a 10-day furlough with his mother, Airs. Margaret Winter, 811 W. Second street. NOTICE! MILK PRODUCERS A meeting of the Green River Cooperative Milk Producers Association will be held in the Circuit Court room at the Courthouse, Friday, August 20th, at 8:00 p.

m. All Members and Producers of Milk Are Urged to Be Present! COURT NEWS Police Arrests John Evitts, 47, of the 900 block Breckinridge street, was arrested Wednesday by Patrolmen L. Elliott and M. S. Lambert on a warrant sworn out by Detective H.

O. Whit-tinghill, charging Evitts with cutting and wounding his wife with intent to kill. Eddie French, 28, of George street, was taken into custody by Patrolmen Allan Wilson and Robert Burks on a charge ol drunkenness. Marriage Licenses Joseph Paul Blandford, 28. West Louisville, to.

Theresa Agnes Fulker-son, 2G, West Louisville. Samuel Lawrence Riddle, 23, Ori-ale, to Lucille Edna Ward, 21, Oriale, Ind. Rowe Condit, "over 21," Liver-more, to Fouchee Greathouse, "over 21," Lewisport. Estate Appraisal The estate of Mrs. Amy Harlan Haynes, who died last w-eek, was appraised at $15,200, according to an appraisal filed Wednesday in the county's clerk's office.

The appraisers were A. S. Griffin, Miller Haynes and O. N. Magruder.

Divorce Suit Lorine Abell filed suit in the Daviess circuit court Wednesday against her husband, Sylvester Abell, seeking a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and abandonment. The couple was married November 24, 1923, and separated in 1942, according to the petition. The plaintiff seeks the custody of their four children and $25 a week for their support and $1,000 alimony. Real Estate Transfers J. L.

Birkhead and wife, to Fred M. Bruner and wife, lot on west side of Werner avenue, fronting 50x84 feet. Sennie Cosby, to Dr. George L. Thompson and wife, house and lot on south side of Eighteenth street, near Allen street, fronting 50x150 feet.

Charles Otis Cecil and wife, to Wilbur C. Boarman and wife, Louis- Bring Your Car to Us For a MOTOR TUNE-UP OR OVERHAUL JOB We have the most complete garage equipment in town. We Do All Kinds of Body Fender Repairing Painting Wreck Rebuilding Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Brake Refining Frame Straightening and Complete Overhaul of Motors GIPE-PAYNE Motor Company Incorporated 715 E. Fourth Sr. Owensboro, Ky.

DR. OKLEY K. ROWE OPTOMETRIST Of Louisville, Ky. Now Permanently Located In HARTFORD, KY. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 3 CHILOREN ARE TO BITS Continued Hum Page One) Hettinger, with whom the Schumachers were staying.

The three children, playing outside the house, were blown to bits, Jones said. The body of the pilot, whose name ws withheld, was blown through the porch root of the north end of the duplex. Mrs. Schumacher, Martha Schumacher, 1, and Mrs. Green were in the south end of the duplex.

Mrs. Green was knocked down as the plane exploded and killed the children, but both she and Mrs. Schumacher managed to reach safer-through the smoke, taking the infant Martha with them. The plane's machine guns began firing almost immediately after the crash, which dug a crater eight feet deep, and .50 caliber bullets continued to explode for twenty minutes. No one was reported injured by the gunfire.

Heard About Town An army jeep and a coal truck figured in a traffic accident at Ninth and Frederica streets, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The coal truck driven by James Krfby, 21, Route 3, got out of control as it crossed Prederica street, going east and struck a pole and turned over, according to Captain W. M.

Gabbert and Motorcycle Officer James Puckett. The army jeep was headed north on Frederica, and driven by Milton W. Walden, 28, of Camp Breckinridge. The driver of the jeep seeking to avoid striking the wrecked truck hit Maebeth Rogers, 19, of Philpot, and knocked her to the street, according to Officer Puckett. Her condition was not believed to be serious.

Both drivers were summoned to appear in police court today on charges of reckless driving. The temperature at 12:30 a. m. today at Dam 46, Owensboro, was 62 degrees. A truck from No.

3 fire station responded to an alarm at 6:10 p. m. to the residence of R. E. Mathews, 512 West Second street.

A fire in a tree resulted in the alarm. Mrs. Vorte D. Moseley, of Louisville, formerly Miss Avanell Walker, of Owensboro, has received word from her husband, private Moseley, NASH PACKARD DAILY HOURS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5 Lubrication Simonizing Gasoline Sales 7:30 a. m.

to 7:30 p. m. Mechanical Body and Fender Paint Department 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p.

m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS TERRILL MOTOR SALES 319 Frederica Phone 676 GOODRICH TEXACO 1 arl Mitchell 52 Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Sears Roebuck Socony-Vacuum So'east Greyh. L. Sou.

Pacific Southern Ry Sperry Corp Stand. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N. J.

Texas Co Timken-Det. Axle reunion Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraf U. S. Rubber U. Steel West.

Union Tel. West. El. Mfg. Wool worth (F.

Yellow Tr. C. 30 8334 14 XX 27i 2358 27 36i 8 567a 50i() 28 '2 62-8 9834 318 54'4 94 39 18 U' 13 3C4 3V4 Can Cop. 70il 19 70' 4 E. 20'4 17 48' 2 2138 15 18'i 4 2634 9834 8 83 473; 54' 4 34 1734 CLOSE N.

y. CL RB Ashland Oil Cities Service Humble Oil Penn Road Stand. Oil Ky. 678 14'a 69' 43,8 17 OWENSBORO LIVESTOCK MARKET (Quoted by Field Packing Co.) (No yardage, commission or weighing charges deducted. Quotations for Wednesday Hogs 10c higher; extreme top, $14.15: 200-230 230-260 2G0-30O 300-350 350-450 450 lbs.

up, 180-200 160-180 130-160 130 lbs. down; $11.90. Sows. 350 lbs. doWn, 350-450 450 lbs.

up, $12.00. Stags, 80-lb. dock. $11.25. Half fat hogs 50-75c under above quotations.

Lambs 25c higher; No. 1, 1212'aC No. 2, 9llc. No. 3, 8c down; yearlings, fat sheep, KSVtc; medium, 4c down; bucks, SftaWzC, canners, 20 down.

Calves 50c lower; strictly fancy 155-195 14c; No. 1, 12i2c; No. 2, llVic: No. 3. 10c; out calves, 8c down.

Light steers and heifers, good to choice ll4(al3Ji; something fancy up to H'i: fair to good 9ai0; common to fair 8'29: heavy steers and heifers, good to choice, 1213l2; cows, good to choice 10ll; something fancy up to 12: dairy type fat cows heavy cutter cows 78: heavy canner cows 7(3 7'2: light canner cows 6 down; good heavy bulls 1100 lbs. and up 10i 12'2; light bulls 810. EAST CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HOLD VACATION SCHOOL A Daily Vacation Bible school will be held at the East Owensboro Church of Christ Monday through Friday, August 23 to 27 The corps of teachers will include Miss Eppie Wilcox, who will return from Murray, for the work at this time. Song drills, handiwork and directed play will vary the Bible study, according to Harvey W. Riggs, minister of the church, who will have general charge.

Remodeling of the building at 824 Leitchfleld road, will be completed this week. As playground supervision on the school grounds will close this week, the church school will nil in one more week before the opening of the schools for the fall term. Daily exercises will be conducted from 9 to 11 a. m. Young people of all ages are invited to attend.

Mothers who desire may come with their children. Parents may phone 1030-J for information, or just send the children to the Vacation Bible school. All who can are requested to be present at the Bible school at 10 a.m. Sunday, or at 9 am Monday, Legion Meeting 7:30 Tonight Memorial Hal! J. O.

BOSWELL, Commander. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL YOUR Printing Needs promptly and Economically! Call 266 Greenwell-Chisholm Printing Co. FLANAGAN Insurance Agency 208 W. Third St. General Insurance Phone 1647 Res.

1169-J WANTED! USED WASHERS and IRONERS Also discarded Westing ho use Irons MAYTAG OWENSBORO CO. 215 E. Main Phone 322 FARM LOANS MADE BY FEDERAL LAND BANK tn Daviess, McLean, Hancock, Ohio and Henderson counties. 33 years to repay. Low rate of interest.

We sell bonds. JOE A. VITTITOW Owensboro, Ky. CALL FOE V. i.

STEELS 1222 East Fourth St. Phone 1102 DR. FRANK PARDON OPTOMETRIST 210 West 3rd St. ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE GLASSES Grocery and Meat Market 18th and Daviess St. TOMATOES 2-21 CRISCO 25 73 SODA CRACKERS .12 u.

23 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 29 WALDORF TISSUES APPLE BUTTER 29 CORN 2 c-25 PEAS 2-27 Double Coia. The Mercer Studio, for family groups, 306 Frederica. For prescriptions Call 675 Weldort. Tne Druggist. Free Delivery.

Electrical appliances repaired. Frank Hoyt. Phone 2213-J. Dr. E.

Dargan Smith will be out of his office until August 31. The American Legion will meet at Memorial hall at 7:30 p. m. today Bake Sale Saturday at New-bold's, 111 East Third street. Benefit Daughters of Isabella.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Georga Johnson, Philpot, Route 1, July 9, a son. Yelvington Homemakers club rummage sale, old Mattingly drug store, August 21 Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Gibbs, 2411 Eubank street, Monday, a daughter. R. O. Payne, of Daviess county, underwent an operation at Norton's infirmary, Louisville, Wednesday morning.

A called meeting of the directors of the Daviess County Farm Bureau will be held at the courthouse at 8 p. m. today. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Presley Worthington, 1110 Parrish avenue, at the Owensboro-Daviess County hospital, Tuesday, a daughter. The condition of Miss Irene Combs, Lexington, formerly of Owensboro, who has been critically ill at the Good Samaritan hosptal, Lexington, is improving. Miss Mabel Roberts, of Ensor, who had her tonsils removed at the Owensboro-Daviess County hospital Wednesday, returned to her home Thursday and is getting along well. All persons interested in the Karn's Grove cemetery are asked to bring their tools and meet there at 9 a. m.

Saturday to clean off the grounds. A meeting of the Army-Navy Prayer band will be held at the Gospel Mission at 2 p. m. today. Mrs.

J. D. Nalley will have charge of the program. Robert Lee Tichenor, II, son of Mrs. Lee Tichenor, 1440 Rose avenue, is reported making satisfactory improvement after a tonsil operation at the Dwensboro-Daviess County hospital.

A meeting of the Green River Cooperative Milk Producers Association will be held in the Circuit Court room, at the courthouse, Friday, Aug. 20, at 8:00 p. m. All members and producers of milk are urged to be present. The missionary service planned to be held at the Assembly of God, 1020 Crabtree avenue, this evening has been postponed due to the speaker, Miss Mary Martin, member of the Assemblies of God Missionary staff in India, being unable to be attendance.

Private Jesse Lee Daugherty, of Camp Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty, of Owensboro, Route 3, who entered the Owensboro-Daviess County hospital Friday, August 6, underwent an operation Wednesday, August 11, and is getting along well. "Gifts of God" Is Evangelist's Theme The Bosley Road Church of Christ revival continued Wednesday evening, with the largest crowd of the meeting, which opened Sunday, in attendance. Thomas J.

Wagner, Hopkinsville, evangelist, spoke on "The Gifts of God." Curtis Posey, local minister, is leading the song services. Selecting his text from James 1:17 and Deuteronomy Mr. Wagner declared he would like for the congregation to think that blessing of which we are recipient comes from above. It didn't just happen." Going into the lesson proper, Mr. Wagner spoke at length of the spiritual gifts given to man.

The case of the. Prodigal Son was related to prove that "man must return to God before he can be saved." Necessary steps for man to take to reach the Church were described by Mr. Wagner as follows: "Man must hear the word of God; repent of his sins; confess Jesus before men, and finally be buried in the watery grave of baptism for the remission of his sins." In conclusion, Mr. Wagner stated these acts "are the links in the chain that connect man with the church. By taking these steps sinners may reach God." Mr.

Wagner's subject this evening will be "The Greatest Institution." Services are being held at 7:45 p.m. daily. A city bus will be waiting at the door at the close of each service. MORTUARY Charles R. Wethington Charles R.

Wethington, 46, 219 Poplar street, died at the Boehne hospital, Evansville, at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs: Potie Wethington, three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Misses Nora J. and Mildred L.

Wethington, three sons, A. William and Manuel S. Wethington, all of Owensboro; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Clark, Mrs. Louise Carrie Gough and Miss Sue Wethington, and two brothers, Joe and Manuel Wethington, all of Daviess county.

Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's cathedral Friday morning. Burial will be in the Brushy Fork cemetery. WOMAN HAS 13 LB. BABY Richmond, Va.

(IP) A thirteen-pound girl born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huband, of Richmond, is their nineteenth child.

They were agreed that the infant, yet unnamed, was their "wonderfulest" and "prettiest," but not their largest baby, as the oldest, a boy, weighed 13, also, when he was born. METHODIST CIRCUIT TO HAVE CONFERENCE AT PROVIDENCE The fourth quarterly meeting of the Owensboro Methodi circuit will be held at Providence church Saturday, August 21. Dr. Summers Brinson, superirtendent of the Owensboro district, will deliver sermon at 11 a. m.

A basket lunch will be served. Market PHONE 1265 Mil RUE 10 21 19 Bo.xes Lb. Box I.b. Box 14-0. Pkg.

14' 2 pit 29' Large Box 22 6 2 tt. 19 Parents To Attend Girl Scout Program Parents expecting to attend the Girl Reserve ceremonial program at the George Warren Hogg Memorial Boy Scout camp Friday evening are requested to make reservations for supper with Mrs. Landis Morris, camp committee chairman, phone 424-M, or Mrs. John Reid, Y.W. C.

A. president, phone 2458-W by 3 p.m. today, when members of the camp committee v-will leave to visit the camp. Supper will be held at 6:30 p.m., and the ceremonial will be held at 7:30 p.m. This will be the highlight program of the week.

Outstanding on today's program will be a costume party tonight. A picnic and campfire program were enjoyed Wednesday evening. The camp will break at 2 p. m. Saturday following luncheon.

The various girls have duties and chores assigned to help in the camp routine. Joan O'Flynn is camp song director and bugler, and Anna Gipe has charge of the flag raising exercises each morning. Martha Brauns, Betty Finnell and Elizabeth Fuqua are serving as camp reporters. Each morning the tents are inspected' and blue, red and white ribbons are awarded for the three best tents. Tent No.

belonging to Dorris Snyder and Sue White-scarver, won the first blue ribbon for keeping an excellent tent. Emphasis daily is placed on sports and health, of which Mrs. T. L. Sayre" has charge.

Miss Margery Settle is camp director. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. JOHN B. NASH. Too Late To Classify WANTED RIDERS TO EVAN'SVILLE Shipyards, 12:30 a.

m. to 8 a. m. Phone 3074-J. LOST OR STRAYED LARGE SPOT-ted brood sow Irom Mechanicsville farm.

Reward to finder. Phone 22 or 2446-W. On Is L. Oreer. FOR SALE A FRESH GUERNSEY Jersey cow with a week-old call.

Also 7 nice stock calves weighing ebout 400 lbs. each. Tel. Elisor 2442. WE BUY AND SELL Bicycles and small radios.

Bicycle repairing, tires and parts tor most bicycles. Used and rebuilt bikes. New Vic tory bicycles. No radios repaired until war is over. HENRY PARDON'S SHOP On 3rd Opposite Seville Theater OWENSBORO SOYBEAN MARKET Soybeans.

No. a. yellow, No. 2, black. $1.48, 1942 crop.

OWENSBORO GRAIN MARKET (Quotations by Owensboro Milling Co.) Wheat: No. 2 sacked, No. 2, bulk. barley. 85c.

OWENSBORO MARKET Produce: Reported by Dahl and Groe-tlnger. Fresh unsalted hides, 810c; jalted cured. 1012o wild glnsang, S22.50 Mayapple, 810c lb. LOUISVILLE PRODUCE Louisville, Ky. (IP) Buying prices averaged by members ol the Louisville Mercantile Exchange: Eggs, current receipts, 54 lbs.

and up, 33c; Grade large, 37c; Grade 30c; small eggs. All eggs bought rots off. Poultry (O. P. A.

ceiling prices.) Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 28c Hens, all sizes, 242c. Stags and roosters, all sizes, Turkeys, young, light. 35 lie; medium, 36c; heavy, 33c. Turkeys, old, light, 33ic; medium, 32c; heavy, 31c. LOUISVILLE LIVESTOCK Louisville, (IP) LivestocK quotations Wednesday as reported by the War Food Administration: Cattle: Receipts 550; supply largely grassy steers and heifers and cast-off dairy cows; opening slow, uneven, averaging around steady; dryfeds lacking; odd head good grade steers bid up to most sales grassy steers and heifers $9.50 12.00; medium grade 939-pound distillery fed steers most fat cows SS.50cal0.O0; Individual head up to canners and cutters $5.50 (a; 8.00; weak canners $5.00 and less: few cutter to medium lightweight bulls 11.50; thin boning kinds down to $8.00 or below.

Calves: Receipts 450; steady; good and choice vealers 16.50; top common and medium $10.50 14.50; culls $10.00 down. Hogs: Receipts generally steady with bulk sales Tuesday: good and choice 180-250 pounds 14.85; few choice lots 200-240 pounds 260-280 pounds and 160-180 pounds 14.65; one lot around 350 pounds $13.40: 140-160 pounds $13.50 14.40; good sows 12.75: bulk $12.25 12.50; few best light butcher type $13.00. Sheep: Receipts fat spring lambs steady to strong; spots 25c higher; bulk few lots choice closely sorted 80-90 pounds medium and good mixed common and medium throwouts $10.00 (5U2.00; light culls down to $8:00 or below; good and choice shorn slaughter ewes 6.75;; few common and medium around old thin sheep $5.50 down; few sales breeding ewes $15.75 down. EVANSVILLE LIVESTOCK (Union Stockyards Quotations) EVansville, Ind. Cattle: Steers and butcher cattle look steady.

Cows, fair demand at steady prices. Bulls look a shade higher. Good to choice dry fed steers that have had no grass selling from $14.50 ft 15.25; good to choice dry fed heifers that have had no grass from 14.50; good to choice grass fed heifers and steers $11.00 13.00; common to medium grass cattle $8.00 10.00; good to choice beef type cows $10.0011.50: dairy type fat cows $8.00 9.O0; strong weight cutters 8.00; good canners shelly kind 6.00; choice heavy weight bulls 9.00; common kind good to choice stocker calves in bunches Calves: Receipts moderate market steady. Heavy outdoor calves selling from Good to choice $15.00 (n 16.00; medium to good. 14.50; plain to common $13.00 down.

Sheep Lambs: Receipts moderate. Market 25c lower. No. 1 native lambs $13. OOia 13.50; No.

2 native lambs $10.00 12.00; No. 3 native lambs $3 down. Bucks discounted $1 per 100 lbs. Fat sheep $8.757.25, with a top of medium canners $3.75 down: yearings 12.25. No western lambs offered for sale.

Sheep steady. Hogs: Receipts moderate. Market 10c higher. Bulk of hogs selling at 14.50 with a top of $14.55. Extreme heavy weights $13.90 down.

Pigs $14.00 down. Light roughs $13.00 down. Heavy roughs $12.75 down. Stags $12.50 down. All stags sold at 80 pounds dock.

DR. HELTSLEY OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 121 W. 2nd St. Phone 837-W. Residence Ph.

2993-W Office Closed Thursday Afternoons PAUL'S phone 110 RADIO! SERVICE 316 ALLEN STj EYES EXAMINED LENSES GROUND HorRer.aa -Edward Watson, a Phone 92 EDMAirS DRUGS Chemicals and Drug Sundries a NOTICE TO TRUCK OPERATORS See our new Truck Tire Retreading Equipment, the finest we could buy. We can handle all sizes. Grade A rubber on 8.25 and larger. Seymore Tire Service 4th LEWIS Across From WIND ALL'S SUPER HI WAY 60 EAST OF GLENMORE fit vSfcf MACARONI or SPAGHETTI RITZ CRACKERS Es GRAHAM CRACKERS CEREAL SPECIALS Speaking to 1,000,000 souls a day about Jesus, by Radio Network, Road Signs, Newspapers and Pulpit. "The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad." Psalms 126:3 EVANGELIST MAURICE DAVIS 3 19 75c GRAPENUTS GRAPENUT FLAKES POST TOASTIES POST BRAN DUZ Fine For Laundry OCTAGON SOAP IVORY SOAP iz PRODUCE SPECIALS 214-Ox.

IQc Boxes Li 2 Lk 15' 29' Doz. HAND PACKED In Glass MEAT SPECIALS u. 17' lb. 18' SWEET IRISH SLICED SIDE BACON POTATOES Lb. 10' POTATOES .10 lkl.

35' 11 ONIONS LEMONS TOMATOES CLOSING OUT OUR LADIES' DRESSES At Greatly Reduced Prices CHILDREN'S SWEATERS PUTMAN'S DYE tt WINDALE BLEACH 325 OLYMPIA PEAS 2 15' BAKING POWDER -5 REMINGTON GENERAL MARKET 1500 West 2nd Sf. Phone 447 2 75 mm AaV PORK and BEANS FLOWERS BACON tk. 40' Lb. 29' LARD NU-MAID OLEO Cash Grocery and Mear Market Quality Groceries Fresh Meats 15 Lb. SMOKED CHUNK BACON HARDIN PRINTING CO.

Good Printing Since 1 896 Stock Certificates and Seals Notary Pocket Seals Oil Leases and Drill Books 212 W. 3rd St. Phone 218 Phone 219 9th Walnut Sts. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30.