Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1962 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH M t itti

Evansville Bosse May Be Tough Again In '63

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Frew International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—• Dont't be surprised if Evansville Bosse agate i« one of the top contenders for the Indiana high school basketball crown in 1963. The new champs, on paper, at least, give every indication of fielding another tough crew. They lose sharpshooter Gary Grieger and Trester Medal winner John Wilson from their starting five, but Coach Jim Myers will have a’ tremendous nucleus back—Ken Rakow, Gene Lockyear and Jerry South wood. All three had a mighty hand in bringing Bosse Its third state title last Saturday. Madison and East Chicago Washington won’t be too badly off, either, but Kokomo, the 1961 champ and other tourney finalist this time, will turn over a new leaf. Cox Is Baek Kokomo’s Wildcats had only one junior on their tourney squad — 6-1 Erwin Cox. He was the unlucky lad whose foul with 37 seconds left gave East Chicago its final opportunity to turn defeat into victory in Saturday’s afternoon finals — and Eddie Perez promptly came through for the Calumet area powerhouse. Kokomo’s biggest loss,, of course, will be 6-7 Jim Ligon,* the mainstay of Coach Joe Platt’s quinete. Madison also loses its No. 1 player—Larry Humes—along with Gail Good and Gary O’Neal. But Coach Bud Ritter has Howard Humes, Larry Cheatham, John Perry and Ed Sudlow back — enough to carry on. Classy Bobby Miles will be missing at East Chicago, as will John Blanchard, Perez and Bob Kragulac. But 6-8 Rich Mason, speedster Bernie Rivers and Willie Askew will return. Watch Anderson There’ll be JgyAfe, les, of course, ana their coaches already were busy mapping, plans. Watch out for Anderson, for instance. First-year coach Ray Estes did a tremendous job with a starting outfit that included- four sophomores— among them Steve Clevenger and Eddie Fuller. Football star Tom Seal will be gone, but the Indians will be loaded with talent. Rex Mundie and North will again be tough in Evansville, ai sure sign that the Pocket City sectional next February will be as rugged as this year. And with many additional consolidations in the making, thus reducing the starting field, it’s. a cinch more small - town toughies will bid for the crown in future years.

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SPORTS » NEWS

OVERCOMES HANDICAP— James R. Macfadden, Hollywood. Calif, was named *1961 Athlete of the Year” by the American Athletic Association of the Deaf. Jim starred in track and football while attending Gallaudet College, Washington, D.C.

NIT Resumes Play Tonight In Two Gaines NEW YORK (UPD — St. John’s and Bradley, two seeded teams, are favored to win tonight and advance into the semifinal of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden. St John’s is the heavy choice over Holy Cross while Bradley is a slight favorite over Duquesne in quarter-final games. The winners then will meet Thursday night after Dayton plays Loyola erf Chicago on the same program. The Redmen. rated No. 1 in the East, have won the NIT championship three times while the Braves from Peoria, 111., have captured two titles. Both teams drew first round byes in the current tourney. Foley, HC’s Star St. John's will be out to stop Holy Cross’ high - scoring Jack (The Shot) Foley, who scored 34 points in the Crusaders’ 72-71 opening round victory over Colorado State. Coach Joe Lapchick of St. John's says, “Maybe I should tell my five guys to cover the other four guys on Holy Cross and let Jack Foley roam. After all. he’s going to score 30 to 50 points anyway no matter what we do.” Foley averaged more than 33 points a game as runnerup to the nation's top scorer, Bill McGill of Utah, this season. Depend On Ellis St. John’s will depend on 6-10 Leroy Ellis to provide it with rebounding and scoring strength. Lapchick said he plans to use | rugged Willie Hall or Kevin Loughery on the stringbean Foley. Bradley, representing the tough Missouri Valley Conference, will rely on All-America Chet (The Jet) Walker in trying to avenge an early season loss to Duquesne. Backing up Walker, the Braves have 6-8 Dick Peterson and 6-5 Ed Wodka• Willie Somerset, a 5-9 bundle of energy is the eye-catcher for the Iron Dukes, who downed Navy, 70-58, in the first round. Duquesne’s tallest operatives are 6-6 Clyde Arnold and 6-6 Paul Benec.

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Birdie Hopes To Get Braves Back In Front BRADENTON Fla. (UPD - Birdie Tebbetts has jumped from the front office to the field—and maybe into the frying pan—in an attempt to get the Milwaukee Braves back to the top of the National League. He could do it, but the odds are against it For he lacks outfielders, relief pitching and the speed which Tebbetts claims was the major factor in the downfall of the Braves since they won two pennants in a row in 1957 and 1958. Tebbetts, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, began the 1961 season sitting in Milwaukee’s front office where he was being groomed to take over as president of the club. Things reached such • stage, however, late last season that Tebbetts was pushed into the breach as field manager to take over for Chuck Dressen. Birdie claims he knows why the Braves have gone down hill since 1958. Changes Pitching Rotation The first thing he has in mind is a change in the entire pitching rotation so that all the young hurlers will get a chance. His second project is to make the Braves a running ball club again. To start with he has designated the veteran left hander Warren Spahn, who will be 41 next month, as his only regular starting pitcher. “All the rest will be used to start and in relief,” Tebbetts says. “Spahnie is getting along in years and never has been too effective in relief. “So he’s the only starting pitcher we’ve got.” It’s no secret, however, that Lew Burdette, another veteran at 35 who won 18 while losing 11 last season; Bob Buhl (9-10); Carlton Willey (6-12) and Bob Shaw, who was 12-14 with Kansas City will get starting spots. McMahon Strictly Relief “But they will be in the bullpen too,” Tebbetts explains. “I’m not discounting any of my pitchers from being starters except (Don) McMahon. He’ll be used strictly in relief. All the others will be starters and reliefers except Sphannie.” The Braves have some young pitching of promise, including Don Nottebart, 6-7 with the club last season; Bob Hendley, who was 5-7 with the Braves; Ron Piche, Who won two and lost two with the Braves after posting a 14-7 record at Vancouver; Tony Cloninger, 7-2 with Milwaukee and 5-3 with Louisville. One of the Braves problems of last season would be solved if catcher Del Crandall recovers from the right shoulder injury which sidelined him most of last season. Crandall, considered the top receiver in the National League played in only 15 games last season, and then rookie Joe Torres took over, hitting .278. Torres came along fast, but he doesn’t have Crandall’s steadying influence behind the plate. The Braves have an outstanding infield with Joe Adcock (.285 with 35 home runs and 108 runs batted in) at first: Frank Bolling (.262 with 15 homers and 56 RBl’s) at second; Roy McMillan (.220 with seven homers and 48 RBl’s) at short and slugging Eddie Mathews (.306 with 32 homers and 91 RBl's) at third. Few Infield Reserves There isn’t much in the way of infield reserves. Lou Klimchock, the ex-bonus player of the Athletics and two rookies, Tommie Aaron and Mickey Sinnerud, are the leading candidates to back up that starting quartet. After Hank Aaron the Braves I outfield doesn’t appear too strong. There are Mack Jones a .326 hitter at Louisville; Lee Maye who batted .271 with the Braves; and two rookies—Howie Bedell .327 at Louisville and Len Gabrielson ~278 at Louisville. ;

Syracuse Scores Ist Playoff Win By United Press International The Philadelphia Warriors and the Detroit Pistons can wrap up berths in the division finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs Tuesday night — but they’ll have to do so on the road. Lee Shaffer’s basket prevented Philadelphia from. clinching the right to meet the Boston Celtics in the Eastern finals as the Syracuse Nationals nipped the Warriors, 101-100, Monday night. Philadelphia had won two straight and still needs only one more victory to 'win the Eastern Division semi-final round. s The series between the Pistons and the Cincinnati Royals in the Western Division for the right to 'meet the Los Angeles Lakers resumes in Cincinnati, where the Royals scored their only victory. Detroit won the first and third game of the best-of-five. series. For the third straight game, Sy-, racuse used ganging-up tactics on Wilt (The Stilt' Chamberlain and once again held the 7-1 ace under

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Bobby Nichols Wins At St. Petersburg ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPD —Bobby Nichols shot * near record 64 Monday and collect 82,800 his first tournament victory on the PGA tour since turning pro in 1980. The 25-year-old golfer from Midland, Tex., came from behind to nose out another Texan, Frank Boynton of Corpus Christi, by two strokes to win the 820000 St. Petersburg Open with a four-round 272. His 64 was eight under par. Nichols displaying brilliant iron shots, missed breaking the course record at the Lakewood Country Club by a single stroke. The record is held by a number at pros, including Ben Hogan. Boynton, who shot a 87 on hi* final round, came in second for 81,900. He had led the first two rounds and was tied tor first place with Don Fairfield ai 207 at the end of three rounds. But Nichols, who had been putting badly in the first three rounds, zoomed up from his three-round 208 to clinch the win by two strokes. Bob Goalby, the defending champion from Crystal River, Fte., who had been far back in the field, also finished strong with a 66 to wind up third with a 72hole 276. Following were Mike Souchak, 277, Dave Ragan and John Barnum with 2785, and Jerry Steelsmith, Doug Sanders and Fairfield with 280 s.

Rosenbloom And Brown Testify In Grid Suit BALTIMORE (UPD—Baltimore Colts’ owner Carroll Rosenbloom and Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns were to testify today as the National Football League continued its defense against the 810 million anti-trust suit brought by the American Football League. Monday, Judge Roszel Thomsen, hearing the case without a jury in Federal Court here, freed the Washington Redskins from a conspiracy aspect of the case as the NFL opened AS defense Hd" granted a defense motion dismissing conspiracy and attempted monopolization charges against the Washington club. But the judge reserved decision on whether the Redskins would be included in any relief the court might grant the AFL if the court finds that the older league tried to monopolize professional footbail. The judge said he also would hold in abeyance for about a week a decision on whether the new league suffered any injury as a result of the NFL beating the new league into Minneapolis. The, jurist said at the conclusion of the case’s third week last Thursday he would make the ruling Monday. A chief contention of the AFL is that the NFL expanded into Dallas and Minneapolis in an attempt to squeeze the AFL out of business. Witnesses Monday included David O'Brien, Fort Worth drilling contractor and FBI agent; Joseph F. Donahue, vice president of the Philadelphia Eagles, and Vince Lombardi, general manager and coach of the Green Bay Packers. O’Brien, known as Davy O’Brien when he played with the Eagles in 1939 and 1940 and later an Eagles coach, now is a television “color man” and announcer for the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys. O’Brien testified how AFL founder Lamar Hunt sent him to see the late NFL Commissioner Bert Bell in July, 1959, to tell him of the new league. O’Brien said he told Hunt he would go only if a second meeting were arranged at which Hunt would disclose to Commissioner Bell the owners and cities of the new league.

his 50.4 average. In the three playoff games so far. Chamberlain has scord 32. 28, and 4 0 points, the highest total coming in the Warriors’ only loss. Shaffer, who turned out to be jump snot with 1:19 left, almost was the goat when he missed two free throws with 1:23 to go. The former North Carolina star wound up with 30 points. Shaffer and Dolph Schayes, who scored 22 points, paced the Nats as they whittled away at Philadelphia's lead. The Warriors led 95-87 with 8:10 to go but the Nats cut the deficit to4wo points, 95-93. Philadelphia then moved ahead 100-94 but Al Bianchi scored a three-pointer and two goals by Shaffer won the game. Playoff standings: (Best-of-Five Series) Eastern Division W L Pct. Philadelphia ,2 1 .668 Syracuse , . 1 2.333 Western Division W L Pct. Detroit ' 2 1 .666 Cincinnati 1 2 .333

Yankees Take 9th Straight Win Os Spring By TIM MORIARTY United Pr*M International The New York Yankees and the Cincinnati Reda, last year’s World Series rivals, are headed in opposite directions on the spring training trail. The Yankees have gone unbeaten in their first 9 exhibitions while the Reds have won only 3 of 10 tuneups, lending some support to those experts who claim Manager Fred Hutchinson’s erew will have plenty of trouble defending the National League championship this year. At this stage of their training last spring, the Yankees had won only one of nine games and Manager Ralph Houk was worried. Now Houk is smiling and the rest of the American League managers are worried, for the champs are winning most of their exhlbitons with “fringe” players. Bob Turley, Gary Blaylock, Hal Stowe and Frank Cerpirt shared the pitching Monday as the Yankees blasted the Milwaukee Braves, 104, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Os the four hurlers, only Turley probably will be with the club on opening day. Maris Doubles, Triples Hie big right-hander, hampered most of last season by a sore arm, worked the first two innings against the Braves, giving up a pair of scratch hits but no runs. l Roger M arts’ double and triple and Bobby Richardson’s three singles paced New York’s 14-hit attack. The Reds, meanwhile, dropped a 54 decision to the St. Louis Cardinals at Tampa. The Cards scored their first two runs without the benefit of a hit off Jim Maloney, who doled out seven walks in the first three innings. Curt Flood’s double and a single by Ken Boyer accounted for the Cards’ winning run in the sixth. Frank Robinson hit a two-run homer for the Reds. The New York Mets, like the Reds, also can’t win for losing.' The new National League entry ■ suffered its fifth straight defeat,. 14), to the Baltimore Orioles. I Brooks Robinson, who had tripled to open the fifth scored the only run when shortstop Elio Chacon made a hurried, wide throw to the plate after fielding Andy Etchebarren’s difficult toduncer. Dodgers Win Seventh The Washington Senators almost blew a 15-0 lead in scrambling to a 15-12 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Senators gained their big lead with the Mp of homers by Pete Daley, Dale Long and Chuck Hinton before the White Sox erupted for six runs in the eighth and another half-dozen in the ninth. The Los Angeles Dodgers took over as the National League’s best spring training team by downing the Kansas City Athletics, 4-1, for their 7th victory in 11 games. Blanked over the first seven innings, the Dodgers scored two in the eighth on key hits by Tommy Davis and Norm Sherry. Frank Howard singled home two more in the ninth. Bill Monbouquette and Mike Fornieles combined for a fourhitter in pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Pete Runnels’ two-out single in the ninth chased home Lu Clinton with the winning run. The Los Angeles Angels stopped the Chicago Cubs’ six-game winning streak. 6-2, on an inside-ihe-park home run by rookie Jim Fregosi with two aboard. Fregosi also singled to raise his batting average to .417. The Houston Colt .45s scored all their runs after two were out in downing the San Francisco Giants, 12-9. Merritt Ranew and Roman Mejias each collected three hits in helping Houston square its exhibition record at 5-5.

Gary Glick Named Coach For Denver Denver (UPI> — Gary Glick, former Colorado State University star, has been named defensive backfield coach for the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Glick, who played with Pittsburgh, Washington and Baltimore in the National Football League, completes the Broncos coaching staff.

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BOWLING CMd Crown League W JL Pts. Decatur High 14 4 20 Adams Builders ... 12 6 17 Steury Bottling ... 10% 8% 15% Haircut Center .... 11 7 15 Kroger 10 8 14 Hlway Trailer Co.. 10 • 14 Team No. 6—. 0 9 12 Yost Gravel *.*... 9 9 12 Hammond ... 9 9 11 Havens No. 2 8 19 11 Volunteer Firemen 8 10 11 Williamson 1 11 10 Havens No. 18% 10% 9% Kiess Electric .... 9 9 9 Parkway 68 8 12 8 King’s Shell 4 14 5 High series: Bieberich 501, Steury 528, Osterman 515, Robinson 531, Porter 503, Huffine 525, L. Brunner 543, Emenhiser 506, Schrock 571, T. Butter 582. High games: T. Butter 205, Colchin 204, Hoffman 202, L. Brunner 214, Reed 210-200, Osterman 207, Steury 208. Merchant League W t Pts. Dean’s Milk 24 8 21 Tbny’s Tap 20 10 28 I & M Lo Volts 2.. 18% 11% 24% Slick's Drive-in .. 17 13 24 Haugk Plumbing .. 18 12 24 Lynch Corp. 18 12 23 Seven Up 17 13 23 Sheets Furniture .. 15% 14% 21% Painters 18 14 20 Preble Gardens ..15 15 20 Bock Printing .... 15 15 20 Brecht Jewelry ... 12% 17% 15% 14 MHi Volts 1.. 11 19 15 Dairy Queen 9% 20% 14% Krick-Tyndall 9 21 12 Gerber Market .... 4 28 4 High games: W. Roahrig 203, John Brecht 198, J. Meyers 214, J. Hodle 214-206-193 (613), J. Schlickman 214, J. Markley 187-187-209 (583), J. Wendel 200, F. Wilson 190-165-224 ( 579), K. Baumgartner 201, F. Hoffman 186-200-191 (577), W. Ross 211, R. Ross 175-215-192 (582), M. Ladd 208. Hi-County League W L Pts. Pinsplitters (PM) ... 6 0 8 Thunderbolts (PM) ..608 Pinbusters (PM) .... 5 17 Golden Eagles (M) ..517 Unstrikeables (D) ... 4 2 5 Tripods (PM) 3 3 4 Spitfires (PM) 3 3 4 Surestrikes (D) 3 4 4 Spartans (PM) 2 4 3 Eagles (M) 15 1 A. C. (AC & PM)IS 1 Lucky Strikes (D).... 0 6 0 Aces (AC) 0 6 0 High games: Ralph Buettner 151-169, John Noll 185-141, Mel Burkhart 163, Larry Bieberich 144, Richard Weiland ITB-159,R0g« er Burkhart 146, Lennie Schug 150, Dick Justice 146-140, Charles Fisher 150-145, Dave Currie 153, Gary Ross 150, Paul Rich 149, Ronald Daniels 144-159, Richard Sprunger 141, John Auer 145-158, Garl Clouse 172-165. High series: Gary Clouse 470, Richard Weiland 464. High team series: Spitfires 1502. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Women’s League W L Pts. Scramblers 26 7 36 Bowlettes 20 13 27 Spotters 14 19 18 Lucky Strikers 6 27 7 High games: Rosie Conrad 158150, Susie Keller 155, Thelma Whitaker 164, Marg Smittey 164, Anita Carpenter 153, Irene Schuster 152, Mary Miller 168, Merle Lovelette 158, Harriett Bracey 174, Mary Lou York 168. Splits converted: Harriett Bracey 2-7, Mary You York 2-7 and 3-10, Fran Engle 2-7 and 3-10, Helen Wellman 5-10, Irene Schuster 5-6, Mary Jane Gage 6-7. Pro Basketball NBA Playoff Results Eastern Division Syracuse 101, Philadelphia 100. (Philadelphia leads best of five series, 2-1). Four Children Die In Fire In Chicago CHICAGO (UPD—Four children perished today when fire swept their home on Chicago’s South Side. First repor ts said five other members of the family managed to flee the building, but at least three suffered burns. The victims were Ricky McLain Heard, 3; his brother, Michael Joseph, 4; and two sisters, Valerie Josephine. 2. and Diana. 6. Fire officials said there was no immediate Indication of wheat touched off the blaze in the family’s two-story brick dwelling. The children were found in their beds on the second floor of the private residence. Fire officials said they died from smoke inhalation..

D.H.S. Rifle Club Loses To Concordia The Decatur high school Rifle club was defeated by Fort Wayne Concordia, 467 to 440, in a match at the Fort Wayne armory Friday. These same teams will have a return match at the range in the Mies Recreation building Thursday afternoon. Decatur scores in f rid ay’s match were: R. Huss 90, 8- Kaye, 90, D. Cole 88, F. Brecht 88, T. Smittey 88, R. Ray 86. and T. Custer 79. Concordia’s scores were: W. Smola 91, S. Drew 95, R .West 92, J. Soest 96, and M. Evertson 93.

2 DAY 2 DAY AUCTION As we have decided to quit farming we will sell % mile West of U. S. Highway No. 27 on the Tillman Road then Ist farm South of Hillcrest Drive-in Theater at 7922 S. Hanna Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana (watch for sign), on MARCH23rd -MARCH24th FRIDAY, MARCH 23,10:30 a.m. 2 TRACTOR* SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE PICKER SHELLER CROP DRYER FARM MACHINERY 1949 OLIVER 88 TRACTOR, hydraulic hook-up, in good condition; 1949 OLIVER 77 TRACTOR, hydraulic hook-up, in good condition; 3-2 way hydraulic cylinders: 1953 MASSEY-HARRIS MODEL No. 8010 FOOT SELF PROPELLED COMBINE WITH ROTARY RECLEANER; 1959 MASSEY-HARRIS PICKER SHELLER HEAD; DURABILT CROP DRYER WITH 5 h. p. ELECTRIC MOTOR with 80 foot of electric cord; Oliver 2 row cultivators; No. 290 John Deere corn planter; 9 foot Towner offset disc; Kewannee 9 ft. wheel disc; Towner 1 or 2 way hydraulic cylinder; 10 foot Brillion cultimulcher; 3-14 inch Oliver radex bottom plow on rubber; 2-14 inch Oliver Subsoller; 3 section International spike tooth harrow; Oliver 4 wheel rubber tire manure spreader; Case rotary stock shredder; John Deere power corn shelter with rpouts and sacker; Massey-Harris side delivery; Oliver 7 foot power mower; 32 foot double chain grain and hay elevator with drag, 6 h.p. Briggs & Stratton gas engine; Easy Flow lime sower; 6 rowfield sprayer; Clipper Fanning Mill with % h.p. motor; David Bradley rubber tire farm wagon with 6 ply tires; HELIX 14 FT. CONVEYORMATIC WAGON BOX; Oliver rubber tire farm wagon with 16 ft. combination grain bed and hay rack; Horne manure loader & grader blade; JOHN DEERE VANBRUNT 13 HOE FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL; 2 section soil surgeon; wheel road grader; implement trailer with tilt bed; implement trailer with winch and tilt bed; Allis Chalmers 2-14 inch tractor plow, new points; 7 foot International disc, needs repairs; Tractor power grinder. TRUCK MISCELLANEOUS - ,1949-1% TON- HEAVY DUTY DODGE TRUCK WITH t 3 FOOT KNAPHEID HYDRAULIC GRAIN BED A STOCK RACK, 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION, 28,000 ACTUAL MILES. 400 gallon overhead gas tank on stand; 120 gallon overhead gas tank; portable 240 gallon fuel oil tank; Kitson egg washer; 32 foot extension ladder; grindstone with V 4 h.p. electric motor; JtaM inch, screw jack; 8 ton jack; wall drill press; 100 burlap HWitch box and outlet; sack cart; 60 foot 7 inch endless rubber belt; 12 to 16 foot ladder*; neck yokes; single trees; 1000 pound platform scales; 200 foot %’’ rope; grapple hay fork & pulley & hay car; 2 log binders; post driver; 2 block & tackles; 2 chicken crates; 5-30 gallon drums; 5-50 gallon drums; dog house; Perfection oil heater; gas cans; 5 gallon pails: hand grass seeder; battery 6 volt grass seeder; fluorescent light fixtures; quart pressure spray gun with 25 foot hose; International fenceomatic electric fence charger; 30 gal. cooker kettle tank; brace and bits; hand saws; bolt cutter; mechanic tools; 6 volt battery charger; forks; 20 potato crates; centrifugal pump; American steel fence stretcher; angle irons; log chains; lavatory; roll roofing; electric fence posts with insulators; 100 steel fence posts; 200 rods of used fence; 12 hole galvanized hog feeder; galvanized hog fountain; 10® Watt electric tank heater; lots of other articles.

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, ID-JO a.M. 30 BLACK ANGUS CATTLE 13 FULL BLOODED BLACK ANGUS COWS, 4 to 6 Years Old, rfbred, with 13 calves 3to 5 months old by side; 4 BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS, 16 months old. TB and Bangs tested. HAY STRAW 1000 bales of Ist cutting alfalfa hay; 800 bales of 2nd cutting alfalfa hay; 100 bales of oats straw. BUILDINGS SILO SILO EQUIPMENT 10 X 40 insulated poultry house with 12 x 16 foot roosting addition) 2 - 750 bushel Star metal corn cribs; 12 x 14 utility building; 10 x 46 asbestos silo; Leach silo unloader complete with 3 h.p. motor; International silo blower with 40 foot us 6 inch blower pipe; 12 day metals stalls and stanchions. ANTIQUES LUMBER HOUSEHOLD GOODS 20 foot Chest type GE deep freeze, good as new; 2 GE monitor type refrigerators; Arvin portable radio; 7 foot single bed, ihnerspnng mattress and springs; table, bridge and floor lamps; 5 piece Wearevet aluminum set; single cot; canner; dishes; fruit jars and crocks; storm windows and screens; scales. ANTIQUES: good 60 gallon copper kettle; large iron kettle; large walnut wardrobe; walnut cupboard; 3 hand made cupboards; marble top walnut dresser; wall telephone; picture frames; churn; wood box; butter box; apple peeler; rockers;.chairs; trunk; benches; meat grinder; single sleigh-bed; bob sled; fireplace andirons. WORTHINGTON 32 INCH SELF PROPELLED POWER LAWN MOWER. NEW NATIVE LUMBER: 2x4’s; lx6’s; IxlO’s; 4x4’s; 2x12 s. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Poehler, owners MM Walter Wiegmann, Preble 56, Decatur, Ind Orville Sturm, W-1491, New If a ven, Indiana — Auctioneers Elmer Bultemeier—Clerk & Cashier. Lunch Served.

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