NEW INDUSTRY fOR VALLEY
A brand l»rErr industry in the Valley has
just recently been brought to light. Moc
casins, mado by a young coupld in "asilia,
arc not: on display in Varioty Vogues.
These Moc-typo shoes come in three colors
blond, chocolate and tan, »nd arc reason
ably priced.
Non industrys are relcomo to the Valley.
The more re have the moro no rill gron.
. Good luck to you R3 of "asilla.
DR. SIMS CN TRIP
Dr. F. R. Sims left on a short business
trip to the States by plane on ’"odnosday
afternoon.
AGRICULTURAL PLANNING COMMITTEE
The Agricultural ^icr^ing Committee met
Wednesday evening and discussed plans for
the coming season.
4-H Club rork and its importance ras dis
cussed. The Committee discussed plans for
getting Vocational A riculture in the pub
lic schools. Other pertinent topics under
discussion ’■’ere: "'otatoes and market
grades, Labeling of Vegetable Products, A |
standard system of grading ras discussed j
ana the possibility of establishing a gra
ding school ras considered, Mr. Lester
thought this rouid be a fine idea if Oc
nough vegetable grorors rouid attend to
make the school '-orthrhile.
itr. Brooks reportod on the "Albers Egg
Makers Magazine*" This is a quarterly pub
lication put out by the Alberts Milling
Company in Stuart Building, Seattle 1, Wash
ington, Mr, Brooks stated that he found
•many valuable articles in the magazine and
considered it a good publication to have
in the hands of Poultry producers. Among
the articles contained in the magazine were
discussions on feeding poultry and experi
mental findings in nop diseases. Those
articles ore written by men vrfco have had
from 20 to 25 years experience in the lab
oratory-. Many of the articles written for
this quarterly have teen reprinted in the
"Poultry Digest" and other leading Poultry
magazines which indicates the high value
in which they are held,.
A bill to amend the farm parity price for
mula to inclj.de all farm labor costs has
been introduces by Ropzeaentative Cannon
of Missouri, This measure would revise
the formula to include cost3 of farm oper
ators and their families in addition to the
hired farm woikers, All such labor would
be figured on the basis of wage rates for
hired help.
Also, from ’"-ishingtori we learn that the
Oleomargarine interests is cutting a wide
patn m i ;s drive ;c repeal the federal
tax on butter imitations ,f The South has
been leading the fight for some years, but
now it is picking up support from some of
the Dairy States',
ARTLEy
□ POTHER S
SA_L_E
TRUCK TIRES MULE I HEy LOST PT PflPGQlD
PRICES'
7.00-20-10-FLY TRANSPORTA TION TRED-S 4-s oc
8J5-20-IO-PLY - • -$56.00
r o - e Pi Y " •• .-r- $ 45.00'
7. So-2C->C PLY MUD 6 SNOW TRED 60.00
7-50-20 S FLY " . ' .<;
5 25-20-/0 PLY - " - | 6 5. 00
0.2 5-20-/2 />£/ SERVICE XlRA HEAVY
DUTY 52 oo
5Al£_£N_QJ__MARCH lb.
b ONLY HEINIE ELECTRIC HANC BEATERS ONLY 4 2 5 MCW
ELECTRIC IRONS 2C % Off
COOC SELECTION Of TABLE RADIOS AND ONE ONLY —
CHAIRSIDE COMBINATION RADIO
COME AND (SET "THEM AT 2oJ/c Off REGULAR PRICES
■ SALE ENDS MARCH I3TH