The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 12

Pajre Twelve The Liberty With Liberty County News Thursday, January 31, 1946 CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion, per word---------Each additional insertion, per word Minimum, each insertion--------- le 25c AH Classifieds should he in our office not later than Wednesday noon. Please Send Cash With Ad FOR SALE FOR SALE DIAMOMI AND PEARL ring. One large diamond and one large pearl; 10 small diamonds. Yellow gold mounting. Phone 2771.

Dayton. 1-31 3p HOrSK. good water heater, gas. lights, downtown Liberty. $3000 cash.

First come first served. Phone, Ernest Waldrop, 457-W. IP FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on 43-acre farm, for sale, near Raywood. Inquire at Store, 1 mile north of Raywood on Daisetta Highway. 3e DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA Auth- entie fiddle hack style.

Morgan's Antiques, 2 1 Newman, Liberty. 2p 1940 TWO-DOOR STANDARD Ford. Call after 4. Con tact Joe Gatlin, Anahuac. Ip RICE FARM, 1680 acres with irrigation well.

rvoir and canals; sod land plowed; will plant 650 acres this year, will give possession; $00 acre, 1.3 cash, balance terms. 4r; interest, we have no minerals. Also L'17- acre arm located 3 miles from Dayton, all open farm and pasture land, fenced house and barn, located on gravel road, school and mail route, electricity, with all minerals, acre T. 1. Whitley, P.

Box 451. phone 3in, Dayton. 1-17 4p HEAFTIFFL HOMESITE on old Reaumont Road for sale; lOox 140; nice shade trees. Inquire Service Station, Liberty. M0 tfe.

MISCELLANEOUS Bryan Woman Dies in Liberty Mrs. Isabelle Dean, of Rryan, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Tanner, in Liberty last Monday morning. was K7 years of age. Funeral services were held in the Pace Standi Chapel, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, with the Rev.

Mark H. Richards officiating. The body was carried overland to Rryan, and burial was in Rryan Cemetery. Survivors, other than Mrs. Tanner, include three other daughters, Mrs.

Alex Holm of Liberty, Mrs. Eston Lloyd of Van Rleck, Mrs. C. E. Dodson of Rryan; one son, the Rev.

J. .1 Ray of i Mason; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza lines of Houston and Mrs. Mary Fregia of Hull; 32 grandchildren, tt great-grandchildren, and two Political Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT FEES District Offices $25.00 County Offices 20.00 Commissioner's Precinct 12.50 Justice Precinct 7.50 City Offices 7.50 CO. AGENT GIVES INTERESTING DATA ON FARM ENTERPRISES Called Home By Death OLDSMORILE sedan.

Good rubber. Raker Morris. Liberty Drug. TRANSPORTATION, lots of it. Rebuilt Model A Ford, $330, wheels.

Rill arfield, olo- nial Flower Shop. 1P Eight-piece dining room suite; vanity-dresser, twin beds with pre-war coil spring. Dayton Goodyear Store, or phone 2141, Dayton. lc PRAIRIE HAY. sow pigs and team of young mares.

Charles Elliott, Liberty. 1-31 2p ONE FIVE RLRNER kerosene oil range, built-in oven, used weeks, like new, $39. ia. One 2 burner Florence heater used 6 weeks, like new, $18.95. Large girl's pre-war hi- i ycle, good condition.

T. Smith. Devers, railroad agent, or residence fifth house on right, east of sc bool on Beaumont highway. 4c FACTORY-relmilt ChevroJet, knee action units carried in stock fit Special $18.50 ea. 1-17 tfc I ESI SH PRICES foi your old repairable tires.

Rob bins Tire Shop, Liberty. 1-10 tfc IN' STOCK Red tilizer, Vigaro. Tom I ta. Steer ter Minnock, 1-17 tfc Mrs. Rradford Pickett of Liber ty was called to Hempstead last Thursday by the sudden death of her father, Carl Amsler.

who succumbed from a heart attack. Funeral servic es were held on Saturday afternoon, with burial in I lempstead, A Hfedoug resident of Hempstead. Mr. Amsler was a post- office employee there. Survivors besides Mrs.

Pickett are his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Amsler, and two sons, John Carl Amsler and Dan 1 For Wood Amsler, both in service. Any written announcement, in addition to the front-page article that accompanies insertion of candidate's name in the announcement column, will be charged for at the regular classified or reader rates. Terms are strictly cash in advance. No refund of fee, or any portion thereof, will be made after an announcement is published, even though a candidate should withdraw from race.

No opening nt, and no political advertising, will be accepted later than rn Tuesday of week of publication flit same deadline that applies to all display advertising. The Liberty Vindicator is authorized to announce the following candidates for public office, subject to action of the first Democratic Primary to be held in July. 1946: RETANE AND PROPANE tanks now available; complete E. Rest, Star Route, Wallisville. 12-6 tfc Encyclopedia Given Library For Sheriff of Liberty V.

R. SHAUBERGER WYATT HANKS For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1 FRED L. HARRIS Commissioner, Precinct No. HENRY HANSEN of the Peace, Precinct DID YOU KNOW we stock at all times, starters, fuel pumps retors to fit any car' carry in generators, and carbu- Why pay UDELL'S LEGHORN EGGS Finest quality, settings now available.

Mrs. T. 11 Dillon, I Liberty. ONE LEOPARD STOCK DOG Two years old; excellent drive dog for cows and hogs. Well trained See Rill Daniel 1-21 tfc more when you can buy for less at Lack's? 1-17 tfc FREE If excess acid causes you pains of stomach ulcers, indigestion, heartburn, belching, bloating, nausea, gas pains, get free sample, Cdga, at Griffin Drug Store.

11-1 24p OPPORTUNITY of lifetime supplying DDT and other profitable products farmers in Liberty County. No experience or capital required. Must have auto and good references. Permanent. Write or wire Me Ness Company, Dept.

T. Freeport, III. 1 21. 2p eie belts. Highway 90, LOTS In city F.

Matth State Rank. OIL FILTERS trica! parts, fan Service Station, West Liberty 1 21 2c BUSINESS SERVICES FOR FINE jewelry and gifts Townsend Jewelry Co II Visit 2 ri West Liberty 'I WO and MARE 5 year 2 mib Dayton for sale. us, at Dayton hone 311 or 391, 1.24 tfc md cartridges. Station. Highway 24 2c 4 Ml LI old.

for sal uk HR W. NORTHCUTT. vet narian. Plume 18, Liberty oft ice; phone le F-2, Hull residence Rox Liberty. 11 22 tfc ALS CHICKEN SHACK is the place! If it's just a cuppa coffee, a sandwich or a mail sized meal, visit Al on the OST at Liberty.

9 tfc FOR KENT The World Rook Encyclopedia has been presented to the Liberty Library by Mr. and Mrs. F. R. C.

Rrown of Houston, in memory of their young friends, Glynn Miles, William Partlow and Nolan Pickett. The World Rook, states Mrs. P. 15iistley, librarian, is con-; sidercd one of the most complete and useful books of its type available and will make a most wel-I coined addition to the library, Mr. and Mrs.

N. W. Murphy presented Rill book. "Up in memory ot Glynn Miles. "I Have Seen God Work in China," by Sherwood Eddy, was given by E.

Atyeah. This hook contains first hand knowledge of China, acquired by long acquaint anee tile Chinese people and extensive travel in their homeland. number of new juvenile books have also been received NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY ENJOYS STEADY GROWTH Rudolph Zaruba, of Dayton, who opened the Neighborhood Grocery on the Cleveland highway in March, has experienced a steady rease in business since opening the store, he said recently Mr, Zaruba plans to install a WANTED For Justice No. 1 R. M.

PERRYMAN, SR. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. RUPERT C. PALMER For Constable, Precinct No. 1 REUBEN ANDREWS W.

R. (Bob) MUSE For Constable, Precinct No. SETH KAY In planning various enterprises, farmers and ranchmen should study outlook material affecting the possibilities of marketing and so forth for the coming year. The following brief summary on the various enterprises produced by the Liberty County farmers and ranchmen has been prepared by G. L.

Hart, county agent. REEF CATTLE SUMMARY: In 1946, 35 million head of cattle are expected to be slaughtered, a 4 per cent increase over 1945. The national slaughter is expected to reduce cattle numbers to a total of 78 and one-half million, which would closely conform to the estimated livestock capacity of feed and pasture resources. Cattle slaughter is expected to be high for the next two or three years, due to the marketing of slaughter cattle; and the anticipated removal of price ceilings should result in price advances for better grades of beef while a weakening of demand for lower grade cattle would result in a decline in the prices of lower grade beef cuts. The major factors in returns to producers, price controls and subsidies, will be the deciding influence in cattle numbers for 1946.

HOG SUMMARY: The 1946 pig production is not expected to vary much above that of 1945, which was per cent below the lo.year average. An estimated 46 per cent of the meat supply during the coming year will be pork, and scale is expected to balance without an unusually large pig crop. Although above average, the corn- hog ratio does not favor expansion of hog numbers even though the 1946 corn carry-over may be market department within near future and has already dered the necessary equipment. At the prese nt time, the Neigh, hoi hood Grocery carries a stoc of staple and fancy groceries, fresh fruit and produce, and feeds. Mr.

Zaruba is assisted in the management of the store by his ite. PARK THEATRE of Da VNTED stay on Rhone 1- Middle aged couple to farm, house furnished. Il, II Langford lp FAR in FOR i- 1 lay ton crliiu.l LK on lie tneity nan hou mile weat bei route, tud FOR RENT i We machines, and polish day; also Floor i let for a sanding ma- floor sanding floor waver tent by the loo I 'ompan; aritUlies 1 ianiilton and Hard 0 fe la' LOST AMI FOUND 30 UNl TE RATTI CRY e- barg new Ser i vie Station, Higlway West Lit lerty i EM A NEEL K)D R. NNt in er good )U Mrs 1 NV. Sinn nous.

Rt Box 2, Li I lerty, IP HOP SES IN DAYTON One with 4 rooms and ath. he 8 rooms and hath Mod ern con veli ton dence Stejel ser 1 Dav ib FOOT T1H mrso Rt rVI with 16 to. p. motor and al 1st trai der. tu ante ed in tirsi lui shape Sell all for anti1 is wort double Rhone Hi Lac Aute Suppl 1- 21 te I of thin it her filled RENN IHM I i with type re and 1,4 I e- iv i it en notes.

Each book had my nane on front in gold letters Lost about a month ago. Mail information to ine, p. box 72, Liberty, oi bring to Vindicator office NV NS Lee 1 10 te STRAYED my horse; star in left hip shoulder; old wire front feet Delivery. Liberty lare Sorrel branded left cuts on both General 1 31 ANTE I) Mature lady of intel ligenci and ter as eleph operator.Apply le offi iti filili tre WANTi: NNT Tt TR NDE Rontiac K. new original i taint, for a ModelA that's A nder son.

Star Rt Li SI nvi NV ANTED Haiti or fancy el re coat and coat suits.Mrs lay vis. NN Vst Libe south of highway A 1 1 furnished apart mentCall IM 2p NN NT TO RENT Furnished or unfurnished apartment with private bath. Phone Liberty, between 9-5. 1 24 Up Jan. 31 Feb.

AND TELL" starring Shirley Temple Saturday. February 2 with Richard Fraser, Maris NVrixon Prevue Feb. 2 10:45 p. m. Sunday-Monday, February 3 4 WERE with Robert Montgomery, John Tues Feb.

5 6 ARE FUNNY" starring Jack Haley, Helen Walker and Rudy Valhe AMERICAN OF ROSAR IT starring Rov Rogers and Trigger DAISETTA THEATRE a Tip That May Save Lives and Fire Damage in City If you are one of those curiosity-ridden persons who believes you must rush to the phone and find out all about fire, every time the Liberty siren screams--j Telephone officials are joined by Fire Chief Bob Martin and Mayor E. NV. Me London in requesting that no one call about a fire unless he has some official connection with fire fighting. NVhen every Tom, Dick and Harry rushes to a telephone, the vital calls to firemen and offi- i cials are sometimes so delayed that efforts to control the fire often slowed down or handicapped. Another reason for controlling your curiosity is that if everyone learns where the fire is, and rush- larger than that of 1945.

During recent months, prices have been at the ceiling $14.75 for butcher hogs and $14.00 for sows; ever, without subsidies hog prices would he about $12.00 to $13.00, or just about support prices. The present support price is $13.00 cwt Chicago basis, but in the fall the agricultural 1 support price could drop to per cent or $12.00 under the Steagall Amendment. POULTRY AND EGG SUMMARY: Due to increased meat supplies, smaller non-civilian use, and income reductions, there will probably be a decline in the general demand for poultry and eggs. As a direct result of flock culling in the fall, egg production may fall off during the latter part of the year and egg prices will possibly decline to nearly the support level of 29 cents per dozen. If this occurs, the fall egg supply will be short.

The average poultry and egg prices should be a little less than those of 1945. With low egg prices prevailing in spring, a reduced offering of chickens and a good turkey market may be expected in the fall. DAIRY SUMMARY: Due to other more profitable outlets for milk, the present butter ceiling probably will create a butter shortage, and with the exception of butter, dairy production will balance demand in A slight lowering of whole milk Itrices may be expected due to a weakening demand for whole milk manufactured products and skim milk powder. Expiration of producer or production subsidies after June 30 will probably result in reduced butter fat prices and an accelerated production decrease with ceiling prices remaining the same; however, a corresponding price rise in butter fat can be expected if ceilings ate removed or raised. FEED SUMMARY: Feed grains constitute 85 per cent of the feed concentrates; concentrates per animal will be a little less than in 1945.

Supplies of corn, oats, barley and grain sorghums are the highest in the last 20 years and the largest supply of hay on record is available for this season. Cotton seed cake and meal supplies are smaller than the 1944-45 season; however, the prices are expected to remain about the same until the fall of With the exception of oats, feed grain prices are expected to be approximately the same as those of the 1944-45 season. Due to lower live, stock returns, the1 demand for feeds may weaken. Quick relief, if any, in protein concentrates situation will come from reduced egg prices and marketing of birds together with reduced feeding. or re- 25 up $4,000 of the loan as compared with a $2,000 limit under previous law.

The government guarantee remains at 50 per cent of the total loan tip to the maximum amount. The business loan guarantee limit remains at $2,000 50 per cent. Real estate loans may be tired over a period up to years, and farm realty loans to 40 years. Maturity on non- real estate loans may not exceed ten years Proceeds of loans may he used to purchase a lot in connection with home construction. Provisions of the Act are liberalized so that loans may be made for all ordinary farming purposes, for any normal business enterprise, and so that existing indebtedness default may be refinanced in in connection ble loans.

with all types of eligi- Kay Performs As Club Quizmaster Under the quizmastershlp of Max Kay, Liberty Rotarians were questioned Tuesday noon about articles in the current of the official Rotary International magazine. Martin M. Ricker of Dallas, Sam 11. Whitley of Commerce were visiting Rotarians. Visitors were Emmett M.

Smith of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodell of Reaumont and Harvey Mecom of Liberty.

fire fighters are traffic going to es to the scene, often caught in in- at the fire. Names of al! firemen and officials are being posted at the telephone office. If your name on the list, telephone folks, the mayor and fire chief earnestly request, that you resi-t your impulse to phone during the emergency period. School Club Started Wednesday Cleveland Woman Claimed by Death A permanent school club, made up of educators from Liberty and Chambers counties and with representatives from Humble in Harris County, was formed at an initial dinner-meeting held in the grammar school cafeteria in Liberty Wednesday night. Fred 11.

Mattheys served as temporary chairman, and officers were elected as follows: L. D. Gilbert, superintendent of Dayton schools, president; M. L. Deviney, Mrs.

Lela Ophelia Strickland, superintendent of Hull Daisetta 13, ot Splendora, passed away in schools, vice-president, and Hugh a leveland hospital at tRilO Dunagan, principal of Dayton high I huixiay night of last week at ter school, secret ary-treasurer, a long illness. It was decided to make Liberty Fum ral services were con-; permanent meeting place of ducted at the Spendora Baptist the lub and it was voted to meet church, some PJ miles south ot the Wednsday night in each ('leveland, last Saturday after-j nionth. Twenty-six school men noon with Rev. Hard Lucas ofii- attended initial meeting, ciating, assisted by Rev. Ray and The principal address was made Rev.

George Duncan, al! of Splen by Dr. W. NV. Kcmerer of dora. Interment was in the University of Houston, who had, Splendora cemetery.

I as his subject, Educa- Mis. Stricklands numerous sur- jr) with Economic Prog- vivors include Mrs. Rillie Duty of Daisetta, one of four daughters; O. L. Goodrum of Daisetta, one of six brothers; and grandchildren.

FIGHTING MEN AND WOMEN Gene Denton, technician fifth grade, arrived in New York on the carrier, on January 5, after a stormy crossing. He received his honorable discharge at Fannin on January 13. He served 15 months overseas, and wears the ETO ribbon, with two stars, and the Combat Infantry medal. Gene and his wife, who met him in Tyler, have been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tiff Denton, in Daisetta, and will return to their home at El Campo soon. Gene is anxious to be with his sons. Denny and Larry, again. Pfc. Genie Barrett of Hull-Daisetta, was promoted to corporal recently in Germany.

Genie was a member of the fighting 271st Infantry, which was in at the capture of Leipzig. will be wearing the ETO ribbons with several stars, and Combat infantry medal when he uets home. Technician fifth grade Howard Garrett of Hull-Daisetta called Iasi night from New Jersey to announce his arrival home from Germany. He is proud of the fact that he set foot on American soil again on his birthday. He ex pec to leave New Jersey at once for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and hopes to be out of servic January 25.

Pfc A. ,1. Holmes etta is home on from Southwest He has re-enlisted of HulLDais 90-day leave Pacifie area, for a year. During his months overseas, met Lieutenant Mitchell l.e*e Shivers on Riak Island and Solon Myers in the Philippines. tered rvice with S-Sgt.

NVilburn Duff. ress. LOST ed eel a la Erin I'd muly brand muly cow brand hip re whereabouts, oi st Tanner, Hardin 1-31 3 adding mac seven-key lion See- A HIN NY THE NV Hl TYL fu b-s. all pu lar and trucks. Robbins Liberty roughs.

onui- I ton 1 4c synthetic for e-ai Tire Shop 10 1ft FOCNl high. ankle- pay Mon i Ray I shod, let no brand tiw tier leu ad and keep. RAGS WANTED By Allisons Humble Service Htation. Liberty, 10 cents per pound cash I tf VOIR (LEAN COTTON RAGS worth 10 cents a pound at Trinity Publishing Company 1-24 tfd Jan. 31-Feb.

1 HOLD THAT with Eddie Prat ken, Veronica Lake Water Hyacinths Are Real Menace GI Loans Are Now Being Liberalized Pvt. Rilly One Holmes of Hull- Daisetta is stationed at Randolph Field near San Antonio, and to come home often on three-day leaves. His work is in the pac king department. Sgt. Herman L.

Rurnett, son of Mr and Mrs. I Ruinett of Hull, from Japan that is having a hard controlling his homesickness until lie- is dis I charged, probably in March. A member ed Army Air Forces, he has been in Japan two in Pacific area a year and in servite inore than three- Rotila hands ns OF III WInS Robert 131 Ip if Vrt it It sound tul minds i I produces people and resourct Dolly ui li- iat ion Is for DANIEL Land. Phone LAND Minerals, Royalty, 1912 NOW OMIVAW Timber, Cattle Liberty T. I.

WHITLEY, Dayton, Texas FARMS, RANCHES, LANDS, ROYALTIES. LEASES, MINERALS P. 451 310 family Sprouse wishes tee tUis od of expressing our apple and gratitude to our friet many and for the flowers during our mothei ill ness NVe especially thank bet doctors and friends that as ststed in aring for the out of town I Sprouse and family, IP NVe wish to out heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the ads of kindness, ed sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings showered cm 11 during the recent beie aveuient our prccitius wife and mother A Law am! daughters. Mis J. Calloway, Mrs VV.

NV Parker. Mrs E. A Griffin, Mrs. Hal Norwood, lc Saturday, February 2 'WANDERER OF THE WASTE with lames Warren and Audrey Long Prevue Feb, 2, 10:30 p. m.

Sunday Monday, February 3-4 LOVE OF OURS" if It Ob. ion, Claude Rains and Charles Korvin Tues. Feb. 5-6 ALIVE' with Pat O'Rrien, Adolphe Metijou Ellen Drew Feb. 7-8 AND THEN THERE ith Barry Fitzgerald, NValter Huistuu Water hyacinths are rapidly becoming a menace to irrigation in the coastal counties, according to Guy Cade Jackskon of Anahuac, chairman of i Counties Nivigation District.

Mr, Jackson and other Liberty and Chambers County men attended a public hearing in Houston Tuesday regarding the question controlling water hyacinths and other marine vegetable growths in the waterways of as. Col. D. NV, Griffiths, representing the War Department as district engineer, presided, He stated that the hyacinths are spreading Texas watets and may and cause millions ed dollars of such as flu beautiful but jly plants are causing in loutstana, Florida and other states. A distinct menace the rice rop was foreseen by H.

Sandlin, agricultural agent, in the clogging of canals and irrigation ditches. Amendment to the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944 Mil Rilli liberalizes provisions relating tt) GI loans. These loans may now made by any lending agency which is subject tt) examination and super, vision by a government agency A loan becomes automatically guar an teed if the veteran and the lending agency lose the deal, the terms being in accord with the provisions of the Act, The only other requirement is that the cost does met exceed the apl rais- al made by an appraiser desig- Tex- I listed by the Veterans Adininis I rat ion Loans made by indivi. dual tenders (not falling in the class ed approved institutions listed abovet must obtain prior approval by the Veterans Admin 1st rat ion in order for the loan to be guaranteed. The appraised value under the new law must not exceed the of the property while under the old law the appraisal value could not exceed the normal value thereof Any loan on real estate may be guaranteed up to a maximum of Pnless conserve our soil, posterity uill suf ills and ut an land.

FLOWERS I or Any Occasion Telephone 454 Rosegivers Flower Shop 21 Iti Ave. LIBERTY, TEXAS.