The Kaplan Times from Kaplan, Louisiana • 3

ATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1949 THE KAPLAN TIMES AVC 17. I Home Series With Indians rucia egins nctay and Saturday nights the Abbeville Athletics will meet up Iberia Pels on the same night. i work, another player in another de-Sparking the A's during the past partment of play has brought smiles week was the stickwork of Pedro I to the faces of the local fans. Fred- im auomer crucial home ii ociica i Tnrti Wlth the Hoa Dunabeita. The 200 plus pound he Abevilla baseball i atom from Cuba almost single han- third.

Bobby Gales, the utility man of the team who is also leading the team at the plate, was still holding down second base although he is an outfielder. Manager Nat Love's statement before the Rotary Club last week in which he credited the teams success with the "willing- lliLU die Babineaux, who has played with Hammond and Houma in the Van-gy circuit, took over the shortstop post last Sunday night and filled the moat desperate need of the team. mg side of the victory over Thibo- "if I i the players" is particularly appli-! cable to Eobby who has played sec-' end. short and left field this jea- son. Although Love hadn't ar.r.nunccl his starting choices agaiu-t the In-i dians in their game here, it will be Bill Alonso and Jimmy Perot's turns cn the mound during the two game stand here.

Opposing them may be George Washburn, the veteran Indian maii-I ager or Bill Tutka. The As split their last home series with the aaux. He slapped three doubles and a single in four trips to the plate. He accounted for three runs bat- position assigned His fielding varies from good to ne3 to play any excellent. In the first game against i xxiaj xugm ana Kouma nas been close on the heels of the local club all season.

Abbeville moved back atop the league for the third time this season by their sweep of the three game series with the Thibodaux Oiants. Manager Nat Love, showing the form that won over 20 victor- IPC foi a icu in as ne pusned Vmce Liberto Thibodaux, he made the play-of a back "Black Tuesday rtuiuau me piate inree times and i the-season as he ma Ultll scored me nthpr t-irf nms in vifiinc the A's 6-5 win. hit, hv Manasrer Skpptpr Thporf) i I lhcniirfitifi 1 2 mn But, me A5 a Iew years Observation Her Is To Be Small ago, in the iiung me as to the win Iinal game. 5 last year's league champions. Washburn was bested 8-6 as he matched slants with Rookie Junior Irizarry.

In the second game. Tutka came out on top as he limited the A's to six hits. The Indians combed the offerings of Bob Swan-son for seven runs. JIMMY PEREZ ATTEMPT TO INTRODUCE NEW BREEDING PROGRAM IN PARISH 3 On the same night, tlie Hammond Eerries, who have been on top of the league except for the two times when the A's wrestled the 1 ad from them, dropped a game to the New BILL ALONSO iere to Opal Olive Ditch of Pec" Island. 1 Lucien Trahan of Abbeville Lillian Lopez of New Iberia.

'J Sanford Meaux of Perry to Aud MARRIAGE LICENSES WANTED Several service station operators who were polled by the Abbeville Meridional this week indicated that they were not going to actively participate in the observance of "Black Tuesday." Tuesday, June 7, has been set aside by many of the station operators of the state of Louisiana to protest the 'highest gasoline tax in the nation." Operators in other sections of the state have indicated that they will place their stations in a state of mourning during that day by draping their gas pumps with black cloth and posting signs in their windows relative to the state gasoline tax. A. A. Frederick, secretary to Governor Earl K. Long, has issued a offered for the dairy breeds and if a farmer would like a beef calf he may have the choice of Hereford or Angus on alternate days.

Anyone who would like to sign up for this service may contact the County Agent's office for further information. Mr. Veillon will be glad to discuss the program with you if further information is desired. rey ineresa Landry of Abbeville' Joseph Alton Viliejoin of Kapl: to Helen Marie Broussard of Cro' ley. Edlar Schexnailder to Newoley Saltzman of Kaplan.

George Clifford Lemaire to Pearly Marie Touchot of Kaplan. John Edward Broussard of Guey-dan to Rose Marie Guidry of Lake Arthur. Julian II. Arrant of Grand Chen- Adromeda is the most distant Experienced FARM MACHINERY ject in the sky which can be sei without a telescope. H.

W. Anderson, assistant dairy specialist, with the Louisiana agricultural extension service explained the artificial breeding program to farmers and dairymen in Vermilion. This method of breeding is not new in the parish. Every effort will be made to sign up enough cows to have a unit of our own, stated Murphy Veillon, county agent. In order to have a full time in-seminator to service our cows in the parish, a thousand cows must be signed up to be bred in a year, stated Mr.

Veillon. The complete program was explained at meetings held in Abbeville, Maurice and Erath. Vermilion parish leads the state in the number of heads of cattle; the parish also rates high in the number of dairies. This method of breeding Is primarily intended for the dairymen and for farmers who own one or more milk cows. The choice of Jerseys, Holsteins or Guernseys is PFC.

SHELTON FRUGE SERVES IN KANSAS and Pfc Sheldon P. Fruge, son of statement condemning the and Mrs. Octave Fruse of P. tors who narticipate in the "Black O. Box 115, Gueydan.

is now stat Tuesday" of being tools of the big FARM IMPLEMENT alesmao oil companies. Excerpts from his statement are carried on the inside pages of this issue. Several operators in the city, however, did report that they would post signs at their stations relative to the state tax. ioned at Topeka Air Force Base, Topeka, Kansas. He is at present doing photo work with the 55th Reconnaissance Technical Squadron.

Pfc Fruge recently graduated from the Air Forces Photographic School at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Crecfor. GAINSS DOG RESEARCH CENTER A GREYHOUND CAN ATTAIN A SPEED OP 4STQS0 MSLES AN HCU2 AND Real Estate Transactions COVER FEET IN A SiNCIE. STRIPE- Attractive Proposition J. D. GOOCH SUPPLY CO.

ABBEVILLE, LOUISIANA Bakken to Address Scouting Leaders Mr. E. H. Bakken, of New York, national director of rural Scouting will be the principal speaker at a meeting of adult Scout leaders and rural community leaders to be conducted in conjunction with the Executive Board of the Evangeline Area Counoil, Tuesday, June 7, 6:30 P. M.

in the Evangeline Hotel in Lafayette 4t was announced zy J. Cleveland Fruge, Evangeline area council president. "Because of our present program of organizing Scout troops in rural communities and in view of the THE DOC IS MORE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED OVER THE FACE OF THE EARTH ANY OTHER ANIMAL Edes Desormeaux Enelia Bour-que to Cleveland Guidry. Three lots in Kaplan each measuring 40 132 feet. $1,200.

Roland Emmett Primeaux J. O. W. Plaisance to S'anders Plais-ance. All rights, etc.

to parcel of land in Sokoloski Addition, together with all buildings etc. $1,100. Eno Duhon to Maxie Guidry. Lot in Abbeville measuring 50 feet, together with all buildings etc. $300.

Raleigh J. Richard to Kenneth B. Ditch. Two lots in Belle Place subdivision, each measuring 25 125 feet. $1,700.

Edlar P. Duhon to Maxie Guidry. A lot in Putnam Addition, measuring 50 118 feet, together with all buildings etc. $500. Whitney Dartez to Laurence Bau-doin.

Tract in 4th Ward, containing 60 acres, more or less. $3,003. Some persons can speak, see, and hear while sleep-walking, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Iff- bu fo Your printe smess rms i. 1 i WAR DOCS WERE USED BY THE LECIONS OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.

AS FAR BACK AS 22 CENTURIES ACO I ffi 194S, Gaines Dog Research Center, N.Y.C CLASSIFIED ADS give results. Kj JiiOlh 1 E. H. Bakken great possibilities for providing the benefits of the scout program to more farm boys, the council officers invited Mr. Bakken to come us develop plans and the necessary organization to get this important phase of our program accelerated.

In addition to the council and district leaders who attend our monthly meetings, we extend an invitation to all rural community leaders to attend the supper meeting, to hear Mr. Bakken's address on rural youth and to discuss it," president Fruge stated. RE ESS 0 they are really your "SILENT SALESMAN" We know that quality printing guarantees a good impression on your customers. That is why it is a source of pride to us to produce the very hest printing of which we are capable with skilled workmen and modern equipment. We extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and talk to us about your individual printing needs.

It LET US SUBMIT AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB CALL Facts About Spider Revealed by Entomologist Ticks smell with their front legs, Spiders digest most ot their food before eating. These are some of the peculiarities of one of earth's oldest and most widely distributed animal classes, as described by R. E. Snodgrass of the U. S.

department of agriculture in a report issued by the Smithsonian institution. It is an exhaustive description of the feeding organs of the group which includes spiders, mites, and It's a mighty low budget price for plenty of thoroughbred horsepower for a long, long time to come. And when you make your engine exchange with your Ford Job done by Ford-authorized Recon-ditioners to assure value, quality and long life. Workmanship musf meet exacting Ford Standards. Genuine Ford Parts are used on tha job.

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They depended for their nutriment on whatever organic matter might be contained In this mud. Since then jaws and other accessory mouth parts for grasping, tearing, crushing, and chewing have been developed in the processes of evolution. The spider and tick groups, however, have followed a line apart and remain about as jawless today as their most remote ancestors. This is one of the ways in which they differ most strikingly from the insects, it is pointed out in Mr. Snodgrass' report.

They must live on a liquid diet. In the feeding of spiders, digestion outside the body plays an important part. A powerful digestive fluid from tha stomach is dis The Kaplan Times WHITNEY MOTORS Kaplan, Louisiana 4 Louisiana Kapl an, WE FORD DEALERS II 11 0 17 FORD jE CUJUlfLJULnj charged on the prey and com' pletely liquefies the softtt.