Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

Indiana Stays Undefeated In Big Ten Race If'hh-mo. Jun. 2!t. (IP) The tmtliinn out in front m tlw IHu T«-n luisM (ball tiu-c. today. |hr«utei)Hd u runaway slinlltifl to |tuif scored l|y\Olii<> Hfiite hod v« mi 1 The .-‘hurt 'hut speedy Hoosiers propped Ohio Staf«\ tilt Ip Bftl til JJloOmlnglon last nidht for the fifth Indiana win against [ho defeatL and Jor t|o- Buckeyes’ fifth consecutive 'epnterence-Juis with no victories. V\The victory. which -came after shaky sTart. left the Hoosierk a bait gayie ahead of itynsi', which has won five and lost one. and full game ahead of Wisconsin. drith a four-ahd-one record. . Indiana, on its record and on the bast performance of other trains <nl the circuit.\has little tm fear Except for its return game! with Illinois Feb. 1!) at Champaign and its only gami 4 With Wisconsin; at ilidomingtoh 'March 5. The Illini. defeated only by Indiana a Week ago, and Wisconsin, losers only to Illinois, stand ps[the oniy' teams in the league with only one defeat and presently the only challengers td the Hoosiers for the title. . p ■ ;

Minnesota. now an. erstwhile ' Challenger,\fell I out id the on-.-e-d*? feu-tod class last night, losing a 69-to-47 decision- . b» lanky e lowa for -a surprise oilicbhte The Gophers thereby suffered their second defeat of thh campaign, against three Wins and droitped |nfo\a deadlock* With fid fourth plact 111 the rare. . Tin-. Gophers, w|io play Indiana Saturday, were figured to have a (jhaticw until tin- llawk« ye. debacle, l|ui now the aaniv at Hlboiqlnmon l|mnrs its a Hiau lt i wulkovi r Outer HIU (Itnreii was it a I and l . for the lloowh i i in ht-ailtig Ohio Htate, ciitinlng 17 points while ghinrd Haiti -Mituiida dropped I I \ lowa ciinlph tely M-lh lit ns Ifi alih < *ulhli< ok io (ii’tF Is i’.ljo'lnls hud'('hu< h Hailing ||. z TlnIfnwkryo ilelvnu- hi Id Whitt ,\ A Hkoog of t|ie Uophi’ts to h| i pool« -o n| ot|itg night In Iris col «ge \ ar« or, Hao poktl •; while Maviuud )jt>htiM<iti, i T iiWiim?ftir»fl|l.’d only II U Standing# W L PatI Ipdltiita . j '• o Imm ? Wlacifh-dn 11 .suit Minnesota . :: ' 2, r»«'O Morthw ‘ ;, t< i n 2 .Gljib ‘ l|wti .------ , . - not)I ■di< higlifi State 2 3 ’ .400 i : Michigan ♦ 1 5 .167 ijurdtw i. —Q 4: .000 • Ohio state - 6. 5 .000 (Jo 9 to too enuren or your choice ii txt Sunday. •J | - - - ' . i ■ . WALLPAPER PAINT ?KANE - r - 158. So. Second

i\\i All T I W >__j| ■ kJ ALa ■ .1....— .A.- ■ I 0 a 1 — Last'Time Tonight — |U; 1 /’."MR. MUSIC" ■ Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson, l ’Chas. Coburn, Robt? Stack H | jALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax A*~~ — 4-t WED. & Till RS. • j Q-U— ] 4[« r V OUR? BIG DAYS! Find Show Wed. at (1:30 ('itnilriiioiiM Thur, from 1:30 : jBE SURE TO ATTEND! , i n» wsrM** v .. \ i '' taattit \’ z ?. ' | tevslMwel \ ~ i ■ SI JU hue Pfcppnifi | *L I I WtIMD UM Abut | I ' PARKER-MERKEL-REED . jl . I 0-0- 1 ' \ : Frl. & Sat.—" Harriet Craig? \ : •J-.'' O-O— j ’\ . Coming Sun.—Esther Williams [ ? in “Pagan Lov« Song" t

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tutadny 11 Utt 11 tig I<m ail VvilUW |nelu»K -plvmimH .Mills nt ImH ford lefli i on v Miidl'ppl hl Brine W»dn»«d«y .' (.'ommi'don■» v•< Miinrim lllr nt I »■ i nla* gym Adilins Ont ml v Jacksim nt hlllfflon. : 'y. v Thursday Adams Crii(.i,il vs Hartford nt Pleasant Milk '7 . '\ Friday ; J Yellow Jackets ui Auburn. Commodores at Ossian. ’Hoagland a* Monmouth. Bryant a< Pleasant Mills Geneva at Piling. Herne at Angola. Jefferson at Gray. Saturday. Adams Central vs Petroleum at. Bluffton. \ ‘ 1

Phillips Warns On Net Game Conduct Indianapolis, Jan. 23; —(UP) - The Indiana high school athletic association \warned today that unsportsmanlike conduct ’ at basketball games may lead to suspension , frihn the IHSAA... Commissioner 1,.\ Phillips ■made the statement following fisticuffs iff two prep.games las. Friday involving Anderson and Muncie and • 'Lafayette Jefferson ami Indianapolis , Tech. He referred to thesb days ns \the ~l des of January," jind said they occur evefy year, a few weeks before the state hardwood tourney, when both players and com Ims are under great strain. Util he itaid tile IHSAA would hot tolerutej righting ni games and that fuiure i mil breaks iy.6 lead to kimpeiisliill of the hi hools?|livo|ved Phillips -mid the 'qiiepUmilnK. m deidsiotiH by both and phi vers often lead to blows •‘('iim lies and pluvi UC are ex ported to know tile rilloiit? a- well aw ihr iiflli al >. hr said. •' I’rlm ipals, Phillips 1 did, should ( tuition plavnrs. i oat livij jtnd fans’ 1.l keep Um qumr on ii H|HU‘tM liutnshlp ha ■la,'’ ' \

Announce Tourney Draw February 15 ltldluiiup(diM. .owl. J?. il’l”l Tli" path whii'li i libii mu’s next high school iiaxkbthtill loud follow will be ch.iitetl In the hfiiit -: of till- Indiana high f v.liotd MthletLq Fe|>[ 11. ' The ‘ IIISAA h hoard of control will make the pairings from Sectionals to the four team finals at\ ; the Butler fieldhouse her*? March 17* in -the \of Indianhpoilis sporswritejS.; The drawings will released Tor ptibliPatiori and broadcast at S a.m., Feb. 15. BRITISH HEDGE} < <’ oiitliineil From rage In e > questions. - ; The group, led by in di:i. i- expected to presents a* r»><> iiil’iim formally calling fbr the conference at tomorrow’s hfeieting of the I’N political comndjltew. I hut the United States Is equally ptady to press for a vote on its resolution branding the Chinese Iteds as aggrt ssots and .paving tht Way f>r economic and diplomatic shtH-lions against Peking. ' Amt rica . was outvoted by the political tomniiitee yesterdhy 27y’3 with t abstentions on a proposal made by India’s Sir Bem-gul Itau ip for -IS hums iiiipethlit study of tin ip w ('hint e Hrd mis- . : "Pp• rpone'" Austin criLl to the cin-’iimitti-c 'I •• 1.1? ' l’i ot ra llnuti 1 I liofflcliil tjtuict department rtnc th>p In Washington wait that the t’lilm < p'i.iii ,w a- and ili.ti Ute i s ndunild not' be pie hail'd Into urnntlng lb< Ulilim it m ; ,it in 'lir a’s undt'i '.iii.tp' wf war l|\ kun a 1 SCATTERED l< IIIHIIIIH-It I'IIIIH I’nrtv tine > weal am hor’ of the om I'ustin tiettt hbead ; ' >» in. ■ ■ V ii.i mm..w.

INSURANCE Lep “Dutch” Ehlnger Flßfi wind - ' AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 3-2004 -4- H —l ijilrin, — For Complete M Auto Service ' Drive In T/> Gays. I r i\ 1 You’ll Find P , It Pays. GA Y ’ S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe Sts.

WINS WITH WILDCATS - • By Alan Mover I wi i Ms -JS&® \ •7 . ’ ’ r7/ * F u 'ihW i ****'l* «3a*T .1 ’ , r\ vi /f ' i ffßoiwr V ” - '' i 7 \ X ' / z/’/zx- \ '.'7 fyt?- ■: ■;V / , \ 1W / TR/Pl.£ r/E FOR W Aml Hk • / .....i jjttfci'... .i \ / fl I, ' jfci iMy 11 -FHOUGF FE'E’ i . ONE- OFF& / T ZV 1 , OEET6FAGOFS AS COACH 7 ; OF THE KANSAS STATE .; [ W/LPCATS, iV/NNERS OE . ' H/S PLAY/NG FOR THE RECENT U.S.C.'WAS CAPTA/N2 TOURNAMENT' /NMsgemor tear/ ' La till Lj Kk.u i<al>trfs Jsj/»ld ( iut* i y-j L_ _ -_z- —! 1 :

New Haven Quintets Win Double Header i tXew Huven eighth g\iule and freshman h ajih- defeated the St. Joe eighth grade and the (’otnints loir fic.-dintet' In n double hi ad< i i dal. da\ lli< I uimali * r.\ m \|oii 1.11 H efllnjt. ' .1 I ‘rite eighth Ml.iilc vlsllol I flllf d I ip a ttu 12 l< ml Ai tln- half Iml had o id al eol I a St Im i aII v I'm Jh> Il 111 \ ietot y hi. t li<-\ope|n i The New llavilt fn»«h, after til ( In c tn i It.ill ptllli d aw a\ In the n*t' two pi i lod > to? down the Coinuodme Uiim|i, i:> ;p, |p the nightcap Tlie o’ .Im- nod I'jc difnati I. urn ■ Will phiv I’h ii'-ant Mill* nt HoCmnmitdoie ps m I'ltyHiiduv <mntm Nsw Maven ’ FO FT TP, Htti’fir. f .|. . NN it .jti King, r o :• ' liiowttK, r it i’ J ■''id Allgood, <• . I 2 I Ftl«by, g 2 I 5, hunch, g . 2 o t Henderson, v . X 1 <) 2 hearman, g :! i\ 2 s Clam, g . ... .. A-..- o 0 ~ o r Totals . IS S 44 St. Joe Wild. r..( . .4 2 10 ■Murtatrah. I . 2 1 5 C. Yogi-,’wode. <• .1 5 3 13j iFaurote. g . L J) 0 Oj J. Voglewede, g 2 2 6 Mowery,, g r . a 2 3 7 Braun, g 1 0 i 0 0 Omlor. g a 0 0 0, Totals 15 II <sl New Haven Frosh 1 ; L—. > ' FG >T TP ljunch, f 2 0 4; Weidman, f Is- — i 0 2 F3llenwood,\ cV. _ 1 i o 21 liake. g /’ 3 9 Judt, g 4 5 13 | Ihivcr, f 0 0 0-i Ci.e.-f ...... ... . .v.i 2 1 6 IB insush.\ g A{ ... o 0 t> Sehetimmi. . 4 2 le Totals J 171 11 15 Commodore Frdsh ' FltT 'FT TP,' l iman. I' , . r - - •\ 1 0 0 i. j ' l ■ 7j

J k . # A ’ ■ a it mHhIII cw AM i ■ > MWIMBkX- \ |B >4UW! IM 1 V ; x WW W rVW; BK.?1 I .. , a '.' ■ ; I THE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD TRIPLET DAUGHTERS of T/Sgt. Frank Cramer, 53, I Saratoga N. Y„ do a brush-up job on their dad who went back to his job the Marine recruiting-office in Albany. Cramer j a veteran of two wars, is holder of the Armed Forces individual recruiting record for all branches of senrice, having enlisted 2,123 men in a little over a year* He first joined the Marines in 191 Y and later served in the Albany, ’ N. Y, recruiting office from Feb., 1942, to Feb., 1950. (International) i' ji

DFn4TTni DATIiT DEMOCRAT, BFCATtTR, INDIANA

Ln i,e. <■ ■ 2 I 5 Wilder, g 17 15 ■ V-mjj,- g 'A-... — ....... 1 i-Aaiuion, g 0 'II .0 , Kt Use g 0 0 . 0 '•Totals ,j... . . » |iji 3n MINOR L FAG LI I j V \ ■ 1 W L Ptl. idip’lt*? (hi , ’ | g Mourn* a # Il I* mil .< luh ' ;i ,| i * eriltitl Hoy a ;• i ,* riliim*’ Kln.-ti | ! I a ‘ -Mef|<)>( Hoi ,4 | g j I Ha h riitnoM N. Kouuemiin;i [ : ; , 4, Hievrtp? .tii. i: jtnlimnelxr 2011 Z'lmmcilnnn "o| I. : 1 ;isA ■’ ' ■ <.V - A ' : ■ B Atandlnga ; CLAfrBIC LEAGUE W L Wolte lldwe | *_• Hery holtv , ,12 ( a'atlil-ancu I ? 'Old Uf-okyp 3 g Moiim-S 7 ■. ' ■ 1 ,-j 3 Di' vi ry 3 j Mil it Ji 2 t Fairway . i .. 15 High Heriffs: Bleeke l>os f 20Aho 2111a: o Sh-hultz Gott; ■ 23f»).. a J I High games; E. Oallnieyer 202. Scheinhann 231. Bum k 20S. Laujrit nt ‘?)\4 207. Parrish 213. Strickler '2l'2. Hoffman 20S. Richards 200 I Crateh 212. Lindeman 214, Bayles, 2 IS. F. Ahr 20S. [Famous Track Coach Dies Monday Night . ’‘li\n.adelphia. Jan. 23. (UP/— l.aw-sim Robertson, who was four tunes head coach of the U.S. jolympic and field squad and led d'ennsylyania to niore than 50 itational and international cimmpiotiships. died last night a-, tw.i month illness He was] A. , [A [ I A native of Aberdeen. SiAtland. KubertMon come to thia country at Hie agi* of nine and competed oi . tmellVd In every Olympic from 11HH tipul liiH retirement in i’t|7,

Ronnie Smith Sends Contribution For Stanley's Benefit Honuld "Unlink" c. Smith, dr Mldluml, Mich., formerly) of uir oily, nrvt r misses an oppnrii|nlty do il good deed. Ills llfh is built uHiiind the motto, "Ho unto o* you would lytve 'thnip do itminjle, who, until Ids gradmithm from llrt ullli: Ciilliolle high V.< |iool. was In I hafge <if dir lleculifi bully ih.mthHit. earlier sab-sinrii. read In the ,pup. t. th,ll M iH lieTII batdHdbiill Btlllb would be plan’ll thlk evl’hing nt (hnth’A fttr John Htiuilsy. former tit fu VII school ItUlkfe Tim' tjetieva, younk nUn Is a pn|l<mt nt iniir Hyron “iinliorlum. u vifthn of luHit nlur nmnltiklth. Today. T p Crallkcr, president of the I'll st St'ate Bank, a letter from Bonnie, enclosing iji |6 liill to be added to the John Btanley benefit game proceeds. The money was fm warded to Ramon Hhni. Geneva high sMioob principal. to be added to the ghte receipts, The b( nrfit game will be played between Klenk’s of this city and the Liph Grove Hardware team. Ronnie concluded his letter] .With, "It is my pleasure to contribute to a: fund, which has John’s speedy yecpverv as its goal.’* ' r . _£ j M r '.u Ajflflfl, ■ dIKURY OI'HR, 40, rsises hi» *rm« n Ihankftil A sdf - congr«turatl<)in after his ( ncqulttal In Carmdl, ■J v. In Ibe killing Os ItlM wife Andrm, who wm «hot through t'he loot of h mountain cabin whcH' •he went with detectives aevking tlvorcc evidence. Oehr. inside with HriL Dorothea raid he thought prowlcra were at the tldeaway flntcmatiotMl)

ASKSSOLDKR (Continued From I*n(rr Oar I h)K>‘lls. nt!thored\ the communism control bill, patterned after the Maryland "ober law" upheld; for < onslitutionaHty 1 by court tests. The bonux amendment bill was presented by Ren. Ernest M. Beal. I*.. Clinton, and Jtep. Joseph Klein, I).. Gary, author of the original soldier bonus act which increased gross income taxes and appropi iat,ed some $130,000,000 to pay moTe\ than 300,000 Hoosier vets; Klein's liill would add the Korean- war veteran/ who served outside the U. S. for 30 days or more. IP\ wquld, give benefits to next of kin of deceased veterans and to doubled veterans. The eommunist ’ control bilP would make inemberk|iip or aid to a subver ivei a felohy DEAF MAN I MIDGET HEARING AID ; ' — I '/J. 'Mr. 11. A. Lyons of Peoria, Illinois, who himself has been |Ufd of hearing for twenty years,; has perfected a pew hearing aid that c.iii be worn In secret, i p With thia smell ahi, even lyoiir cJnHswt friends will never andw how you ii* ~i perfectly Voices, Urn hullo and even the licking bf tli«* • l<X I. <miikl iiuliii al ■ Il la auggeMtod if liliereMad fhr ymu'cli' oi a friend, Wille Mr I,’y one at 400li Holßh Wuelilnghin Hi . Peoria, llllltole, llwAvlll be glad |o semi (nil inrurmaHon adv, ■■■■ ■■■’'"■ / ' 7 r ; v[ / ■ ' 4 if, Y#u Have aemetning To Bell fry A Democrat Want Ad—lt Payo.

OZARK IKK 7 * ~ H^yup/... they nee KI r SET TPLAY SOME ■ PRAIO YOUhEI A GAME IN TH GARDEN -XZTM SAEKSTBAWL A TOO LATE, I IF THEY FINISH TH A PER TH* Ivor MONEY/... I SEASON UNBEATEN/ . > wars'/ Wwk J J but r night they re a- fir, k playin’ their LAS' game KVXxW \ AG’NST TH' r ' ? flOwu" ' ,N JASMINE JUNCTION, BLi fJm "t) T 1/ iv AN’ THEY'LL GIT LICKED -SIW /r —V f e r shot lit ' 1, ij jSIBI Wre-* z l)rvKy iC C. ■** /a/w rr/w /’MwEfta B- Heu> ,r '- / V * u/ Zlz OZAPK /$ OPP ON A A/L'f-I /■' KKjMBBF- Ni/LE, CPOSS-COUNTRY PACS I NiS-JTa •• against r/MEf I . ni \ . // i j I . J _ _ •jr 3 •

q'195l DODGE CORONET FOUR-DpOR SEDAN L J ' ' ' - J < .-..v-uv; ■ i -«* . .a* 1 ~~ ..’■ 7 *1 ’ /fiA* = Ir gi J The 1951 DMge Coronet four-door sedan has|a wider windshield and wider rear window for Improved driver vision. Bumpers and bumper guards are) lar Jer and the grille and hood are of a new rno&rn design. All 1951 Dodge cars are equipped with the new, more comfortable riding Oriflow shock absorbers. The model shown above te available wijh Gyro-Matic shift-free transmission.

by ijmprisonmeni as lang Os 20 years and a fine up to S2U,<MIO. require loyalty oaths from all governmental employes’ and from election candidates. 4,000 KILLED | ] I (Continued Knmi Pane One) five children. T/ \ One of the dekd was identified) as Rev. William Taylor, an Anglican missionary, who burned to death when his mission was destroyed [with fiery lava. The first tadio contact Was made with Cl E. Searle, a rubber planter. \carri|ed a portable transmitter 1G miles into the stricken area. ; Searle reported Jhat water J in the afea\had beep polluted with poisonous volcanic ash The ([ratey thtimdered Uo life hiHt Thursday and poured smoke,' and ash UH Jar aa Bort .Moresby, HO m||«a to the hoiiHiwchi where Gen Uoiiglaa MacArthur had his Pm Iflc lieadqmirlerij In World War II Hix I'XplHHloiiH Were he.nd 111 l.af‘, l(m mile, away uh.l Hu-

FEB. I? ' 'mi.' ! 'll 'A L V There, probnbly never has been\4- nor dver will be “so much awaited” occasion. * Grand Opening ot Fairway llpslii uni nl ; \ A -.A “Indiana’s Finest” Jl. A Iso \ DECATUR’S NEW Par 4 Roomj with its own kitchen and parking facilities. NOTHING COULD BE MORE SPECIAL FOR THAT SPEtMAL OCCASION , A DAY f LONG TO BE rUmemhered

•"'■ I ■' T- '; T . p- ■■ ■ ; f scene of bloody battles I between Americans and Japanese) ? MAY BE YEAR (Continued FroiJ l , »Ks One) turers will submit ] ininiire V blueprints I<> Eninry. Marker ahd EmerV. Further specificafiiins will be diuwn up for the buUdiiig. Uh n action will be taken city of ficials.

— COMPLETE CLOSING OUT — PUBLIC SALE Farm has been sold and we will sell at public a tic t ion 1% miles South, I’4 miles. West of Berne, Injd., 1 mile North aml t .l miles West of Geneva, Ind. . “ Thursday, January 25,1951 7 , .10:00 A. M, Prompt L’I—REGISTERED. BROWN SWISS ( A FI IJi—l3 T. C, end Benge Toted A. Calf heed Vaccinated •i Cljowa. la min. iil. .! iii-ii Vi.. <>pmu i Bull Cfaif Htnall In id m lIL-ii qunlK) cullies 2 ih’owil HiWlsa Mtwilß, fliMl f*> R ■'■.<■.)''■ ;I Pure liie l Ujpitiei'i Poland iVhlim-How-; will f.irhiw their Third UltviH April l'-l lit I’llli ’ I'Milli IHi I-* I ill 1 hog- II IHlIe lilt’ll . •‘i|"'itu.i Poland LiiitiM <:in , due-to furrow Airrll int Is| I — FEED — < 20 Um ch'npptild all •■•lt llih-.i ■ .V< >. 101 l ILiU.I Wheat Straw;, 111 llmdutl Mule llt*d x <‘h»vt t * * -I TRAI TORS AND IMPLEMENTS .hditl Ih-cie A' 1939 liifthii. Illi Riilihi'i. n4w \B>ii>r John Hei-n' "B" IMII Ti.u tiir, •ivi‘rli;ni|i‘-.1. first < l.r (’mnlml < ,i|> Im |i ji ( . I*'r. ,1, 11 ('.ill iv :i tor I. ,i \ oi 1. .vl 11 .11 Trai lm- Plow on I! iiHlh-i , ' M<-4> 14" Truclor; Plow: J.,i> subsoileri J. I). Xft Tractor lllsc; J. I). 7 ft. tractor disc: .1, ir 3 section A| rini tooth harrow; i J 1). 2 section spike toolli li;iii..o\, .1 |i s it <'idJtlp i* Io i . .1 )i Rotniy Ho*-, J I). ■’FB-13" Tractor Fei'tjlizer ••grain diilj A on Rul>b»>r. Ilk*- new; J. I). "290" Corn Planter, on rubber; J 11 ' 22*. Mminfed 2 row Corn Picker: J. 1). Manure Spreader on ilifbher; J. I>. ‘’4-B" 7' fto Power Moyyer; .1. I), - ide delivery rak A J H. fl. grain binder, like pew : .1. I). 1H " Ilammef Mill; J. I) Power (’orn Slieller with olevatOrs: Sidney SO Bu. or 1 ton capacity- feel mixer.: I .'s. Grain Blower, large capacity; 13 ft. 4ir.a;ll gfaih e|t-vjXo • with '•_• h. p. Elec. Motor; Papec Hay and Ensilage (’utter: Extra good Rubber tire Wagon & 16 ft. Grain Bed. like neW; Rubber tire t\’agon & 11 ft. grain bed, like new'; High Wheel Wagon & 16 ft. grain bed; Hydraulic Manure Loader for "Deere" **A’’ or "B"; Buck Rake on Ford “A"; Implement -V with B.x 12 Bed 60(1-16 tireis; Stock Trailer on 650x16 Tires; The above machinery is all in firkt ciass condition. TRUCK—GARDEN a TRAC.T()R— MH.KER-tETC. Ford 1945 Pickup ■% iton truck, first class' with new tires; BREADY Garden trai tor I’2 h.p. with plow, cultivators and cyclebar. like new; HirimanAtwo unit Milker; Surge 10 Gal. Dairy Water Heat- \ er; 6 ten gal. milk cans; Milk t;t n Cart on rubber; Electric tank heater. I BROODEh HOUSES & TURKEY EQUIPMENT | 2 Brooder Houses 10x16; 4 brooder Houses 10x14; | 1 Brooder House 10x12, all good' and on skids; 6 Sun Porches with outside feeders,! 4 automatic Caterer'sf 4 Janieswniy Oil Brooder Stoves; 2 Range Shelters Bxl6 and 12x14; Igirge lot range roosts; 16 ten rod rolls Pool* . try fem e: lot t-t* el posts: 21 starting mash feeders; 20 Range Feeders, and Wuterers; JOO Tprkey Saddles; Briaxley temperature alarm system for any number of units. \ x ‘ , l| _ MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT V) 5 Individual Hoi-. Hon e . •; n„'. Fe&d'ers. 12 hole. 8 holo and 2 . hob*; Feeding Platform 58.12; several small feeding platforms; I Winter Ho]bFountain; Ilog Wayne iir (a>mpt4*ssor <»n tank with 50 ft. host*; 1(1(10 lb. plntfohn ryuies; Flipper No 2 Fan MUI; 6" Burr Mill; 3 (itthd feed trm-|iS. .■! Drive Bells.. H:iy Am -,. Hay Fork; Clover Bum-her; Road Grader <m Wheels; .llitt gal. f-uel lank on stand; Tgk« hejin intiity fuel pump; Oil llai v**lH ami'pumps;. Traits Dll dispenser; Lllncoin Poweihihe (Iren m with fl ft ho ■ l* T o tire pump. Oil i <ii'-.< .■ ,Tractor Tires I'bx.'P Hlnste Itrtw Unitiv.itoi h.m i.u lie; \Vem| lhirnt*|i*l. Largo nl-t-l flic proof ride; l|ciit|ng Hlove; Lard Press; Hutt-ngi- Gtltnlct Mato Mmall. I’oo! i>, mnm-iim-. io mcniimt, llf wrnlher bi had tnnsl ol (( ih< will he held Ihslih* barn t '' : \ • ll' lIMH t'Anll (N<\t Re-p m I • • lileilß- I STUCKY and KIptCHHOFER, Owners Roy Hf .lolmson, ' ! Ned (’, Johnson - ' Attclionerrs Melvin Lhs-hiy 1 B. W .H iumriitlnel- F|» (| I! A <« |- ~., < Lunch Will Im served by Mrnherlmt Hbine Economics Chib.- 17 23 — Uv _ -A A 'A"'J- >-A A : : •■-

Tuesday. January 22, mi

, There also icmains the remote possibility of some hurried trips to Washington f.ir governmental approval to facilitate the construction of.the plant here. But this is latetii' '• 7 ■■*’Li 7,7 ’ 1 In the meantime, officials are : keeping lucky charms handy—and hoping for the bektr- The best in 'this-ease would be the completion )of Un mil'b discussed auxiliary ; power plant in tlStil.