No Short Cut To Education, Cumings Says i posed to public ownersm; I Lhey are opposed to tb. Pa One) lin business. The council heard a reqaesi 1 lablishumat o' motion piciu.e cen- the city pay a judgment boards in each county. against it in the Howard; boards, to be appointed by the: clr- court November 3, be autbor- A. Noel, representing Jticsard ized ban -u-ymKA films "immorar films JZilky.
in favor portraying- iorio of not exceeding Laahlr.g out again-t "f- a Z3 rendered, reminded the council'inals." education. Dr. E.G. Cumings. vbi ch could be imposed for exhibi- dent of Canterbury college at Dan-; 5 anrf cos'-i-ig the: tics of a banned mm.
vllle. told Kokomo ci aSoul sl a dav percent; Hep. Tom 2-eahy Bend) Tuwday noon that must; ln eresl fta3 now boosted tctn.1; authored a bill that would require sub-tiiuU real education for a wet to S7.22o.S2 said. employers to give women system generally in use to-: payment Miute ploycs pay equal to that or men day i -This a final judgment and i when the women perform services The young educa-tor said h( lme for app a has long! comparable with those of men. there muat a distinction ween nC) passed.
I the council in! controversial proposals -training and education and a interest of economy to the a bonus for World War veter- Kized that there Is no '--airy. pav( i pay thLt judgmK.it," ans an liquor control--hogged the cut. way to the (legislative spotlight today the true-education. xoting that tho recently paid powerful Republican policy com- Dr. Cumings HpoKe out sha anol old judgm-rni apainst tt tackled Governor Gates' pro- naming nix in the said that he might file a wri: posed amendments to the slate al- educationaJ system being mandamus ordering the council' holic beverages law.
declared there too much appropr the money to pay. Thc policv com mittee originally and not education, udKTneni IQ bav(; rece vc yesterday the there is too little attention John Marshall, city said bil ailncd at "divorcing politics, 1 but it until noon to- tsn that education primarily Is a action on the use of preparation for living und that a ht lamp in detecting ring-worm-also specialization trend leads down a Qf thc Malp and quM Dr will, countv health commissioner, on the, the money with. steps "taken by the board of Into c.fect. Thc committee reportedly was to make some decision on the financial proposal of boost- narrow alley. Although he upheld the necessity for he emphasized that in likely to tc In the dlrec- put su.h to tlon of destruction of civilization.
Thcre a 320 chutes Mankind, he might nave casc umong better off without' the secret of; nccordin atomic power, of the already has recciv- dia-ieJ two bills providing for an In- the'crease in teachers" income--one -an' doubling the present S1.200 nnnual Kokomo Markets O. A- WHITE (Pricw rabject to wlthoot 101S E. itlce) "Pbon. Leghorn hens A. SHAW S19 Souti Union fUbJKt to condiUonH Leghorn that i i Uie Thechlef of i commissioner extend the health do- minimum 2o Jf continued to develop a discipline' plirtmi education program to'admimstrauon-supported measure, of mind and body.
sa.id collegej i lhc in cc tion. Tuckle Liquor Bill First education In a "God-given four years, do not need an ordinance rc-j The policy committee is not ex- to ntudy and to think end to i children to get permit tOipected to take up the matter of mentally, socially, morally nnd to sel ln hair cut or to a'tcochers' salaries until J)as dis- achleve a tolerance of mnnXlnd." Imovlc. but we want every parent tolposed of liquor "reform." The ROV- Laying dOAvn a educa-, be aw(lr the disease and a crnor's plan, keystone which lion, the college president said that; precaut i onSi Keller said. hr. philosophy is one the chief nfteda, pointing out need for logic and ethics to utrnletit i i and straight i open the beer and liquor holesale field to' persons regardless of The disease Is spread from the backs of theater scats, and "political affiliation," has been 'Id'jbiirbcrs' instruments that have i to criticism by sterilized.
I-Celler added. certain English, he perhaps the worst taught nubjcct In and he advocated the return. If ncccs- aury to the hnrnh. tnentnlly-dlffi- cult dlnclpllne of learning Engllxh grnrnmar. Ho also mentioned the attendant educational benefits from Dr.
Martin siiicl' that a sftatej An informed source said, how- barber inspector recently had been ever, the governor would "'stick to to Kokomo and had found satis-! his guns" in regard to the whole- factory minitiiry conditions in barb-! sa ors i has been suggested that or shops here. Inspection of theater i his pl.in be thrown out in favor" of i A S.A I The 2796-ton barque Pamir sails In a favorlne wind 35 of Sydney. Australia, after a. run from New Zealand tot timber. The vessel has a steel hull' a and a or shops here.
Inspection of theater his pi seats wns impractical nnd would the old. Democratic provision be costly, he added. The council the 1935 law limiting tho MRS. JIAKRY DYER. Mrs.
Julia Florence Dyer, 79, wife oC Harry S. Dyer. 310 'West Morgan street, died at 7:15 o'clock Monday night at her following three months of 111 health resulting from a broken hip. She was in St. Joseph hospital for throe months following the accident, having been removed to her home eight weeks ago.
She had boon in a coma since Wednesday and death from a uremic. condition came without her regaining consciousness. Mrs. Dyer born Thursday afternoon with the Rev. E.
E. Foor officiating. Burial will be, in the Tlplon cemetery. The body is at the Ralph McMullen a home in Kernpton to remain i 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon when it will be taken to the church. Friends may call there after -1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
in Howard Abnlhaln and i -three wholesalers to one for each 20,000 took no action on the matter. ouncil also passed on first JEWELI, KADEK M1XOB Stanley. Williams of the Prairie community has received word of the death of his only sister, Rader Minor, 32, which Sunday, January 26, of' complications in a Denver, hospital. Mrs. Minor was the daughter of Henry Jewell and Katherine Rader CUHB STOCKS Williams both deceased.
She was (By The Ansocinted born ir, Victor. August 23, i i i 1914. While a small child her par- rtm ents moved to Mt. Vernon. and INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK there she married Glen Minor.
i0 children, were born to onej K())d nnd 0 160 zoo, toughness that would resist the pormer corrosive Influences of the world rcullty cost. Motion To Drop (Continued from Page One) In municipal ownership because they realize how vital electric, gas and wntcr supplies are In insuring continuous employment for all of our people in nil of our industries. They feel that municipal ownership of utilities would take away from tho employes union recognition by tho Kokomo, loss of seniority and bargaining rights and negotiating privileges, social security benofitK, all provided by our annuity "and retirement plans, as well as group insurance. unemplpymont compensation benefits. "Industries rsullzo thst our industrial progress has boon directly enhanced by an adequate supply of wntcr.
gas and electrical energy, helping: to Insure continuous operation and continuous employment. "Cltlzcns bcllovo what they say Woman Expires I In Manhassett A telegram received by Miss Paulino Fredrick. 715 West Mulberry street, Tuesday afternoon, imnounc- cd the death of Blanche Cole Callis. wife of Hirold B. Callis, at thoir home in Manhassett, Long Island, Tuesday forenoon.
Sho had been In failing health some time. Mrs, Callis. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward N.
Cole of Kokomo, WHS born and-reared here. She was 51 years old. Surviving aro the husband, three children, two grandchildren ajid two sisters. Thc body will be tnJtcn to Indianapolis, former home of the CalHs family, for burial, arriving there Thursday. ger.
Maximum Bonus Wrightsman in 1040. I Surviving besides the husband FINDS SURE WAY TO AVOID CONSTIPATION Says nothing "worked" except famous cereal "Wondering if you're doinjr right to take haarsh laxatives? Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter: "I -want to trll you how thankful I am for ivhat KEL.LOCCTS nan done for roe. For 30 ycnr.1 hnvc to tnke but they only me temporary relief. 1 tried everythlnB I could, but nothing -worked. Throe months HBO I to cat AL.l~BRAN dully jdnce'thcn I hnvrn't tnken another i Mrs.
Roy Dnniela. 137 Davis MW. You. too, may never have to take another laxative if you suffer from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. For best results cut ALL-BRAN every day either as a cereal or in muffins nnd drink plentr of water.
Try it for ten days! If by that time not completely satisfied with the results, send the empty carton to tho Kellofrg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, and get double your -money back! KELLOGG'S ALL-PRAN is not purgative but a ivholcsomo cereal made from the vital outer layers of wheat. Get KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAA atvour grocer's today. BIRTHS At St Hospital. CABI'ENTliK--Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter. 900 North Philips street, a. girl, Elizabeth Louise, weighing eight pounds and seven ounces, nt 11:24 o'clock Monday is tho former Mrs. William Reed. 70S South Purduni street, a boy, Jeffrey William, weighing soven pounds and 12 ounces, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning.
KING--Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, 702 East street, a girl. Karen Ruth, weighing eight pounds, and 12 ounces, at 5:12 night. Thc.
mother Miss Ruth Cope. ItKED--Mr. and o'clock Tuesday morning. DARBY Mr. and Darby, Russiaville, a Mrs.
Ray irl. Jean Carol weighing seven pounds and nine ounces, at 6:55 o'clock Tuesday morning. Thc mother is the former Miss Arlcnc Carter. TYLEIt-- Mr. "and 'Mrs.
Ralph Tyler, 1521 South Market street, a girl, Judith Carol, weighing six pounds nd 12 ounces, at 9:46 o'clock Tuesday morning. STURCKLL-- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sturgell. 1521 Home avenue.
.1 boy. Michael" Kent, weighing eight pounds and 14 ounces, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Si. Joseph HospitaJ. Admitted Tuesday: Major operations, Mary Jo Alexander. 015 Vailc The "bonus bill would give vctcr-jare three nieces and two nephews, ans S100 for domestic service of 60 all children of Grant Wrightsman: days or 5200 for more than 60 Mrs.
Frances Kepner of ood, days domestic service and $300 for overseas service. Is'ext-of-kin of casualties would get $500. Hep. Henry Krcft City) introduced his bill calling for a state wide referendum in 1948 on tho bonus question. The 1949 session of the assembly then would receive the vote results, but would not be bound by the outcome.
The question to be asked: "Shall tho 86th 'session of the General Assembly enact legislation making provision for nece-ssary funds for the payment of a soldiers' bonus by the State of Indiana?" A Democratic liquor bili abolishing the Indiana Alcoholic Beverages commission was introduced by Rep. John F. Ryan. Terra Haute locomotive engineer, Ryan asserted, the bill would "return -tho big fivo-cont schooner of beer to the people of Indiina, along with tho free lunch." Circuit court judges would issue liquor and beer retail and wholesale permits to anyone of "good moral character" after a public a i -under Representative Ryan's bill. Thc fee would be 55 and advertising Alcoholic beverages could be sold anytime except from 2 a.
m. until 2 p. m. Sundays, Christmas nnd between noon and 3 p. m.
on Good Friday. The policy committee-approved bill appropriating 520,000 for a new division of instruction for physically-handicapped children in the stte department of education also was Mrs. Lee Salmons and Mrs. Hazel Brown, both of Kokomo. and Fred and Charles Wrightsman, also of Kokomo.
She leaves seven grandnieces and nephews, Mrs. James Morton of Hermosa Beach, Bus Salmons, Mrs, Lois Saul, Frances Wrightsman, Paul David Wrightsman, and Karlyne June. Richard Grant'and Allen Loo Wrightsman. Tho body was removed to the Rich funeral home, pending arrangements. MARTHA JANE DICK.
Mrs. Martha Jane died at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arno Henslcr. three and one-half milas northwest of Death was caused by complications due to her advanced ago. Sho had been in for the past three years.
Mrs. Dick was the daughter of Samuel and Lillas Lindley of'Lib- erty township. She was married to Andrew Dick October and they established their home in Liberty towr.slilp. Four children Were born to the couple. Three preceded her in death, Mrs.
Hensler being the only surviving child. Other survivors arc one sister. Mary E. Bollcy of Fort Wayne; sister, Maude Cass of Kokomo; stepbrother, Ahas Cook of Florida and two Sho was a member of the Grecn- town church. Funeral services will be held at Introduced in the house.
It o'clock Wednesday afternoon vidcs that four schools, financcdjat the Zion church, west of Plevna, jointly by local -school corporations' with the Rev. Mr. Winter officiat- and the state, be established to ing. Burial will follow in Shrock educate these children. cemetery.
The body will be re- H.irmony keynotod the senatcjturned from the Mast and Picketl session as eight measures passed (funeral home in Groe'ntown to tho without a dissenting vote. One of i home of. Arno Hensler. where them was the administration's bill friends may time for the outlawing the Ku Klux Klan and funeral, other organizations disseminating hate because of race, color or religion. MRS, JESSIE E.
ARRANTS. Word has boon received of the State Budget Director Ross Free-! death of Mrs. Jessie E. Arranta; 65, man said his committee had parcdj-vvhich occurred "at o'clock Mon- 'considerabiy" the requested 13S million dollars for the 1947-49 bienavonuc: Mrs. Jiaiold Houscr, 702Jnium.
Ho did no: mention any day morning- at her home, 102 South Nebraska street, Mai-Ion. Relatives surviving include two i i i i o- I i w-- South Webster street. Minor oper- specific figure. Appropriations for brothers, Emery Ault of Greentown atlons. Joe Bontrugcr.
Kokomo the present biennium totaled aboutland Ray Ault of Oga.Ua. Is and route nnd Gerald Willis, 701 East'86 million dollars. io tell new- a priced service. A I 5 0 1 3 FLORA. Jan.
-mem- Ai-thur bers of the Good Fellowship class Sycamore sti'c'et. Medical, Mrs. Maurice Burkhalter, Russlavilie. Dismissed Monday: Nancy Bailey, Frankfort; Jerry Kelly, Cutler: Harlan Bowers, Forest; Arthur, Wright, Russiaville; Mrs. James i taught oy Howaj-d the Tranbarger and baby, 630 South Market street, and Mort Webb.
1015 South Courtland avenue. Dismissed Tuesday: John Harvey, 1S20 South Washington street; Mrs. Robert Leicht and baby, Kokomo route 6: Junior Kessler, Kokomo route Mrs. Nellie Gerhart, 1112 South Ohio avenue; Mrs. Albert I Barthclemy and baby, 519 South 1 "Wabash avenue, Allen, Flora.
1 two sisters, Mrs. H. W. Shepherd of Marion and Mrs. Joe Forst of Grand Island, MKS.
RACHEL SMITH Burlington, Jan, 28--(Tribune Area Special)--Ervin Smith of this members of the Fidelis class taught I community has-received word of by Mrs. Bertha Knapp, both of the the death of his 1 mother, Mrs. Ra- Baptist church, met recently at thejchel Smith, 98. She passed awa home'of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur night at ths hom*o of a Officers for J947 'were elected. Mr. Mrs. Delos King of Flora announce the birth of a son at the Cnss county hospital. Miss Harriet Clingenp'eei who underwent an appendix operation and" Mrs.
Dorvollat the Cass county hospital rccent- Aranesty GLEN 3H S. Union SC to without not Lechorn It IMBLKR PRODUCE subject, to -o-ithout notice) (Pbon. S581 tor RETOOI-D3 POULTRf MAEKET Rtrnoldi. to wltlioufc notice? S. SI.
Or Frtd SleheT. 7T hen .28 Lefihcrn Heavy Leicborn Tuesday, Jan. 2S, 1947 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 11 CH1C.IGO UVESTOCK (AP) (USDA) U.OuO. 73c lower on -w- 50c 17.50U: top nt i ibove rmctjcal bull' pood nnd ISO ui to 5TO L-- nround 1 7 CHICAGO PKODUOB 2S---(AP) (USDA)-poultry: j'tendi-, chickens 17 ono CRT iuer Vinner: 93 A 90 60.5c: 0c. wc.ik: receipt 16,677: most 20.00.
nnd choice No. 3 mid J. SS.ic S. rtjindards No. I I rnd nnd J.
S7cj current cntUc 7,500. loUl T.SOO ml- nbls- c.ilv«j» l.OOO. totjil 1,000: yeaHinfru includinK heifers to hlchcr inxd Ix up most EOthimr Ftrict- hen; top e-ehoice nrw.nd S25.2J: bulk bitrh. medium low i Slf.OOfo. "3,00 choice 1.100 pound hrffors 522.50: cood nctiv! st S19.SOCtil.00: lx rtrotiir and cut- terr.
SS.BOiaiO.OO -rf S10.IOiai3.50 jrood cow:" 515.00; hull? -fully most snuwisTf bulls 10 S1S.50 vwlcn- stendj- SIT. 00 stock cntlc "carce. 5.000. toUl S.OOO; slnuv-h- not csUiblistwd nrly lids tc nround lowtr J23.00 bid held medium Kood 5 itnd mostly Foam KUls Fire. Soybeans now are used in malt- inp brown liquid, when mixed with air 'and wator, forms uirfoam resembling- whipped craam, that smothers' flames.
PETER'S SALE CALENDAR Jan. SO. Bvnjunlin Rontniacr, northeast: of Kokomo. outhgaii- ot nbove: three doubk. ccod 94 Iwund wbcnt-pustured few r.tivef* iind fed fob.
Feb. Thurs. Mnccherrc Sons, south- i sprinklini; mediums S10.00Si;i?.60 cur sood and choice fixl shorn lambs with No. $21.00: early ciaucnter cwrs nround BWady lots mixed jrrMde ative? SS.25 load mostly medium orna Stain Roosten 161-' NORTH SIDE MARKET U01 N. StrMt For.
call ISAAC HUKWlCK Tujrlor and R. R. Iron (ralxndl, wr 100 60 and Intr per Ib. .01 bntterln, each $1.00 buodlM, 100 Ibo. paper, per 100 N.
Y. Stock Quotations (By The Associated Preas) Amer. T. Oin 173 40 -Jc Ohio Chrysler ixlinoil Cont. Steel Cuniaii Wright D.Pont I Kod.
Gen. Electric Motore Goodrich Int. Murthnll Mont. Wnrd Niish Kelv. N.
Y. Central IS'Is No. Amer. Av. 10 a No.
Amer. Co. SI'S, Pun Amer. Air 31 J. C.
Penney 47 Pcim. R. R. i i Rndio Republic Steel Senrs Hoebuciv Shell Union liC Socon.v Vncuum 14 So. Pacific Sinnd.
Oil Cltl. .6 Suind. Oil' Ind. Stand. Oil N.J.
67 Vi Sludcbuker Tcxus Corp. CS rimkcn Detroit Union. Cnrbido 04 United Airline 21V4 United Aircraft 1SU; U. S. Steel 52 i nn 0 dvinc in infancy, the other, Leon i with low time Monday i with a surviving the father.
The body will arrive at Mt. Vcr- non, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and will be taken to the Osborn funeral home at Dix, 111., vhere funeral services will be held 4 7 5 I 2 to 240 noundlI S23. 1 240 to 260 pounds to ISI) pounda to 350 pounds uo S22.50; 1 S21.SOffiZ2,BO son. where funeral services win ue ut.u nllll "Wednesday afternoon or Thursday a ithouKh choice nt morning. below hlprh li Mrs.
Minor lived in Kokomo for a -short time about a year ago. Chest Elects (Continued from Page One) sure-footed and dainty-stepping ani- mals'in. tho jungle?" Commenting a circus people aro not always the star- performers," he drew an intimate picture 1 of several circus characters and said it is surprising how "long- they last in work thiit requires a. great amount of physical exertion. Many of the star performers have a lineage of circus predecessors.
"They are born to'circus sawdust, aro cradled in the lid of a trunk, and they arc lulled to sleep by the rain pattering on the canvas above them," he said. Kelloy closed his talk with a poetic tribute 'to his friends of the circus world. A feature'of the program was a tribute to the Chest agencies read by Sid Collins of WKMO as one representative of each group was presented. They were James Durfey, Boy Scouts: Betty Gerhart, Girl Scouts; Miss Emma Elliott, Neighborhood House; George Larson, Salvation Army; Miss Betty Zauss; St. Joseph's hospital: Corwin Huston, M.
Ruth Ann Kelly, Y. W. 'C. and Barbara Kohn, Kokomo Youth council. Workman road the names of the 10 past presidents who have headed organization since it was founded in 1930.
These have been the late John E. Fredrick, James H. Maguii-c, the Rov." Dan Hogan, Lloyd McClurc, John P. Fredrick, William L. Naftzger, U.
K. Becker, Judge Forrest E. Jump, W. W. Workman, a Kiloy.
Workman also paid tribute to Miss Ada Rice, who has served-the Chest as executive secretary for 16 years. Dinner music was 'played by a violin trio consisting of Mrs. Norman Kerr, Mrs. Fred Mustard, Mrs. George Marut and Mrs.
Robert Loder, the latter piano accompanist. 280 to 300 poundn S22.7C: 330 100 to 160 pou'ndn 4 to 51.00 lower enttlo .2.500 cnlvca rtendy ycurllnsn well to medium weight montly in low two- thirds BOOd 19.50(8! 1.30: good nround 3,000 pound wclRhta S22.50 top good to choice yenrlinics. $22.50 similar. Krndc atcers held "round ton medium steers and' mixed yearlinm IS.OO«119.00 just medium at SlC.OOai7.00 medium to good hcif-nrnt S19.SO; beef cowa barely to vexltrs steady, at J25.60Sf27.00. Snlnblc sheep 2.500 Hteady 86 uounil fed TexRS Umbs nnd choico natives at J23.00 three' loads good to choice fed Texas lambe just to choice natives cwco at 57.
SO down. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK' National Stockyards, 111.. Jan. -CAP) (USDA)-- Hoes.
10,000: 170 rounds UP mostly EOc lower than Monday's lishter welffhUi $1.00 lower; apota off on wcifthU Under 100 pounds cows 25c to COc lower bulk uood and 'choice Pounds CHICAGO CASH GltAIX ChieaKO. A None. Corn: No. 3 yellow 51.31: Tv'o. 4 yel- 1 8 7 4 No.
3 yellow 51.J4J'. anmpli! grade yellow Sl.Oo',.;© No. 1 mixed and No. 1 mixed Barley: MaltJnjr SI.3DKt-"5 feed at nominal. Field need hundred pounds nomjnnl: red clover S43.W@47.00 sweel.
clover at S11.50f?-13.(10 red top S17.50(S!lS.5a tim- S7.400'.7.7, Kob. Sam Tolloy. nortlirart of Kokonio. ih. I I Brii Bcuchy.
norlhcnst of Ko. komo. FcbTTi. John Cmy. of Grovn- Fi-15.
N. Henslcr LaotJ Auction, northeast of Kokomo. ch. 5 i komo. furnirurc.
FVb. y. Morrison Uviatock Sulc. cnst of Kokomo. Ffb.
2J. Dick north of North Grove Fob. 25. Robert Ellis, southeast of Grecn- town. RALPH PETERS AUCTIONEER Ind.
Phone 127 PAID ADVERTIsem*nT PUBLIC AUCTION Aa I am leaving state, will sell at auction, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1947 AT 909 DOLSOX TRANKITOKT, IND. At 12:30 P.H. shop This will ma Nice bedroom suite, lot has just built In this is a good cement building, good home for some one. rug, 4 thro enamel top baby bed liKe new, lew cusneo, one 3-way floor, lamp, 5-burncr coal oil range, rocking cnair. SHOP TOOLS: 1 cash register, 1 air largo yards of upholstery parts, trimming bolts, kindling, lot of other articles.
U1 1 small electric motor now, several cloth. 200-ft. of electric wire lot of small vises, 2 electric motors SS imSnf nails. PropeiTy Cosh: Term, on real estate day of sale. Not responsible in case of accidents.
This property carries loan of 53600 by the Farmers. Bank, runs 10 Purchaser, may assume this loan. F. CARL E. BOYER, Owner or-P.
O. Bo. 56, Frankfort, uood "70 to 500 pound heavier tvcluhts 518.50®a0.50; utOBS at S1E.50@17.00. Cuttle, 3.500: calves, 1,100: orcninu moderntcly nclivc on ulcers; pncen rtendy Mvernl lo.vjs and lots ton medium to iivernffc eood utcors low nnd overnKe eood heifers nnd mixed ycarJ18.00@22.00: utronc siit.nnftT? CM tw in March 1 coming yearling Guernsey Heifer. SHEEP 20 yearling ewes to lamb in March.
HAY AND -GKAIN tons mixed hay- more or less; '150 bushel good yellow corn; SO bushels oats, more or less. POULTRY AT) EQUIPMENT 115 White Rock pullets, these pullets arc laying better than- Good 10x12 brooder house; Newton-, -brooder stovev -Fountains and feeders; 40 rods' of poultry fence. nood cows SlS.50lffiH.110 common und medium beet cows J10.50JJ812.50: dinners anil cutters luridly SS.COfelO.2I: medium nnd wood Hiiuaaize bulls (rtcady nt 513.00 (itU.SO odd hend boel bulU 515.00 choice veilers 51.00 i top $27.00 Kood to choice steady to Sl.OO hlshcr at J19.00® i5.75 medium to tfood venters 511.0U Sheep. 1.500: nmrkrt. opened about ntendy -with AvoraBe a few pood and choice native and fed n-catcrn trucked in -wool lambu 523.00(823.50.
Forms. Cabinet Rome, Janr 28-- --Barring last-minute upsets, It seemed likely today that Alcide De Gasperl might have his third straight Italian government put together by nightfall. ECZEMA If you suffer itching, irritated skin like eczema, oil poisoning, athlete's foot, jungle rot, and numerous other skin irritations, get quick, lasting, and comfortable relief by using Friend's Ointment. On sale at all Drug Btores, Real Estate Auction We will soli at public auction this 81 acre farm known 'as the CLOSING OUT FARM SALE As ram leaving the farm I will sell at Public Auction, 1 Milo North of Windfall then Miles or y. Mile South then Miles East ol Sharpsvillfc or 6 Miles, North then Miles East Tipton on: Thursday, January 30th A.
M. HORSES Team of smooth mouth roan mares, rea.1 workers. CATTLE 1938 F-'O Farmali on. this tractor is in very good repair and only used on this-small farm; LH.C. cultivators for above tractor: 14 two bottom breaking IJHLC.
now bolls and two IhorBC wheat drill with fertilizer attachments; John-Deere walk- inir nlow- fourteen tooth harrow; horse drawn mower; horse gasollno engino, good; four wheel trailer with extra side boards. MISCELLANEOUS Two 6x7 hog houses; double set good work, harness; gas 7 oil barrells; lard and sausage grinder heater; forks; shovels- garden tools; band tools; wire cribbing for 2 cribs; Ico refricerator- hog troughs; one steel kettle. 30 gallon, one 45 gallon and one 60 gallon; Wilson heater; kitchen range; couch; bod and springs and many other articles not mentioned. JOSHUA J. COTTINGHAM, Owner.
TERMS CASH--Not responsible in case of accident. Auctioneers: Eddie Nash O. B. S.winlord LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Jack Fcnn, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Having sold roy farm and moving.to Iowa, I will soil at: PUBLIC AUCTION ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 AT 11:00 A.
M. Located miles north of Vermont, miles west; 1 mile south of Plevna or 1 mile south of Zion Church. CATTLE Eli D. Hensler farm, on ly, is improving nicely. Bill Allen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. county. Ross Allen, will enter Indiana uni vcraity the middle of February Athens, Jan. 2S-- journalism. jDometrios Maximos held out hopesl The annual birthday supper daughter in Muncic.
Smith was well known in the Burlington and West i 1 neighborhoods through visits in tho home her son. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday aftcraoon at the Booch Grove church if. Washington! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 At 1 P. M. mile west and 2Vi milos north of Plevna, 12V; miles i fnvm north of the Mennonitc church nortrcast 01 jvokomo, or t.ic IIISL mini i i m.
nn. on. the west side of the road and miie south of Stato Road IS. tod of today or a general amnesty to a Church of the Brethren guerilla bnnds if thiy surrender tojbe hold' January 30 I his new coalition government. basem*nt at 1 o'clock.
The night, i Ray 2ook, pastor, will ba disorder. MRS, BEKTILV BIDDLE Kcmpton, Jan. Area ac "sot "in blu Special)--Mrs. Bertha Biddle, fcnccbi 17 acres now clover. Buildinj ife of Joseph Biddle, died at her the church i home near Plckard at 10 succumbing to a LUMBER MILL WORK THE ARMSTRONG LAN DON CO.
31S East Monroe St. Phone 4181 rom his 'trip to'Europe. Each! She was the daughter of Jackson and Martha. Reese and was member is urged to attend, tiring- supper and table food market has ing a basket service. Tho Du'nkin been moved from the Flora theater building to the Peters' room --formerly occupied by the Haffner's five cents to SI store, on Center street- Tho Missionary society of the Baptist church will moot Thursday afternoon, January 30.
at the home of Mrs. Vina Xorthcutt, with Mi-s. Jennie Myer as assistant hostess. The leader will be Mrs. Bryan Allen.
per day; 1 Roan cow 2 years old, calf by side. HOGS 11 Gilts to farrow last b( March to April First; 3 Hamp to farrow last of February; 1 pure bred Duroc male hog, past SHEEP--1 ewes. IIAY AND GRAIN 000 bushels corn, more or less; 450 bushels Vickland oats, or loss; 6 tons mixed clover and timothy, more or less; 4'tons first cutting 1 Alfalfa, more or less. This farm consist, of 31 acres all 1 ne bCd 6Sl4X19 house, 4 rooms down and 2 upstairs: barn 24x30- iraraee and workshop 15x20; hen house 12x20: wood house, smoke house 5 sumnfer kitchen, outside basem*nt and well house combined, good-limestone well, practically all buildings are wired and rod- ded. -All buildings are painted white and in good state-of repair.
born' in Tipton county August 5, 1SSO. She and Mr. Biddle were married in 1900. Since their marriage they had lived in Sugar Creek Clinton coiinty. with tho -husband are.
two children, Mrs. 'Arthur Coffman of Frankfort and Roscoe at home. Sho leaves also a sister, Mrs. Ella. Cropper of township.
Tipton county, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Biddle was a of the Friends church at Kempton. Funeral services will be held at church at 2 o'clock. RALPH PETERS, Auct- ueu.
All is a farm anyone will be proud to own. This farm will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. TERMS- 'a of purchase price down on day of sale lo be held in escrow at the Amboy State Bank with contract. Balance to be paid on or before 30 days; Possession can given as soon as final settlement is made. This farm will be sold of all lions and encum- kind with warranty deed and merchantiDlo abstract.
Ibrances of any Farm can Peters, Groentown, Phone 127. mspo ctcd at any time. If. interested contact Auct. HENSLER HEIRS, Owners POCLTRY 3 dozen Austra White pullets layjng 10x12 brooder house on runners; feeders and fountains.
MISCELLANEOUS 3 single hog houses; 1 double; 1 Smidley feeder; 1 motaPfceder: 1 six foot hop 1 window hog fountains-some poplar siding 3 ft lensth; 8 sq. metal roofing: 1 Cowboy heater; oil drums, 600 IDS. platform Fairbanks and-Morris HOUSEHOLD-GOODS-. 1 Glow Maid 1 table top Perfection oil'range: ice refrigerator 100 pound size; 2 small porch swing; cot chairs; kitchen table; twin ton-hard--coal; glass other articles. TERMS--CASH.
"o' responsible for accidents. BENJAMIN BORNTRAGER, Owner. SALPH PETERS, Auciion'cc? 01 yEBL MYERS, Clerk..
