Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 7

MONROI tlMlS, THOMDAY, lEIRUAftY 11, PAGI SEVEN Walters, Cline Third in Doubles tournament Almost Finished Team: LEADERS Green Service, DMtUes: Clair Mullion-Georce Daler, 1.1SS. Slnclea: Clair Mulligan, Frank Walters and Wilbur Cline, with a 1,196 doubles score, took over third position in that event last night and the 23rd annual Bowling Tournament neared; conclusion. GBQen, County Service has al- readyXpn the top team slot with squad ending Tuesday and ipmorrow night will close the double and single events in the. tourney. Clair, Mulligan and George Daley hold the doubles record of 1,215, and Mulligan is tops'in the.

singles events so far with a 670. G. 'L'. Redman scored the top singles series last night on games of 215, 190 and 210. His 637 series included a 22-pin handicap.

DOUBLES Frank Walters-Wilbur Cline, Walt Lauper-Clayton Olson, Virgil Wenger-Joe Jaggi, l.ltt; Leo KoMUMarv Wuethrich, Bob Mahlkuch-Wayne Martin, Matzke- Clarence Franklin, Clarence Goecks-Irv Anderson, Willis Gruenewald-Sam a i 1,101. Duane Hawthorne-Karl Krahenbuhl, Dr. Will B. Gnagi- Stewart Haberman, Bob Chapman-Gerry Peterson, Harold Bartlett-William Hawthorne, G. L.

Redman-Jack Becker, Ron. RearrRalph Blum, 1,048: Ray Bartlett-Leo Bartlett, Ole Siedschlag- Ed Hartwig, 1009; Paul Neubauer- Vic Marean, 982; R. H. Bahr-Rollie Etter, 944. SINGLES G.

L. Redman, 215-190-210-22637; Stewart Haberman, 197-188183-32-600; Gerry Peterson, 162199-190-48-599; Bill Hawthorne, 177-153-179-80-589; Dr. Will B. Gnagi, Frank Walters, 186-197-165-36-584; Sam Ladwig, Ray Bartlett, 140-166-145-124575; Wilbur Cline, 193-162-18036-571: Leo Bartlett, 142-132-186- THEY'LL DO IT EVEtYTIME JIMMY HATLO 60(6 FORA WEEK NCWIMEARfTlSA MOUTHS CRUISE Od A KIO TROUBLE AT 6OOD OF KX) ID yOtTD DEAR-Z MEANT ID MECRMKSDISTIUED TROUBLE WTTH LEAF-BUT MO Btmey OR LETTUCE peapuewmtrem CAN UET HMRy ABOUND ISTtJEVMMUr WMENXJUOElIM COJ8TV OUSHTA HCUKESTD NTMECAfief BE TALKED TO AU. THEVLl.

SAY PETEV LOOKS MALF ATIPOR THE MATtPHATTD MRS. L.R.TX3RBBCX. XT KST. 110-570; Wayne Martin, 181-149155-68-554; Clarnce Goecks, 146182-165-60-553; Willis Gruenewald, 174-157-149-10-550; Gayle Matzke, 169-202-131-46-549. Bob Chapman, 142-148-196-60546; Clayton Olson, 150-169-18130-530; Marv Wuethrich, 162-180137-38-517; D.

McKnight, 131- Duane Haw- rt eV" Vejar Floored, Awarded Draw CHICAGO (1ft Jed Black of Janesville was held to a 10-round draw by Pvt. Chico Vejar Wednesday night after buckling the favorite's knees in the first round and flooring him with a savage left- right uppercut combination in the seventh. Black, State stable- mate of Chuck Davey who himself handed Vejar two of his four trimmings, said he was disappointed over the loss. "I've met tougher boys," he said, "but this one has heart. Experience means a lot, and Chico has it." Vejar, a private on leave from Ft.

Benning, needed all his experience to gain the draw with the determined 23-year-ol Black. Chico, 22, of Stamford was seeking his 59th vie tory. The thrilling toe-to-toe braw wound up with Referee Joey White voting for Vejar, 97-90, Judge Frank Clark picking Black, 93-92 and Judge Howard Walsh calling i Badger Preps on Big 16 Brodhead Cagers Still On 'Little 16' Listings Clarence Franklin, 148-175-15734-514; Paul Neubauer, 156-172136-50-514. Leo Kohl, 184-147-129-52-512; Harold Bartlett, 152-128-124-104508; Jack Becker, 169-137-15836-500: Karl Krahenbuhl, 130120-120-124-494; Irv Anderson, 143-144-125-76-493; Bob Mahlkuch, 133-136-151-68-488. R.

H. Bahr, 213-117-132-22484' Walt Lauper, 150-133-140-56479; Ed Hartwig, 97-123-136-100456; Rollie Etter, 125-131-15936-431; Vic Marean, 128-120-13924-411. even, 91-91. In the first round it looked liki Black would win easily when hi staggered Chico with a long righ to the jaw. But Black stepped back and Chico recovered enough to ge'' his bearings.

In the last three rounds, the two men were like wildcats, savagely clawing each raking toe-to-toe, and ask no quarter; give none. Black often missed with surging right crosses, but when he con nected, Chico had to hang on. Native Kentuckian Signs as New Coach LEXINGTON, Ky. Native son Blanton Collier is Kentucky's new head football coach. Collier was hired for three years' at $12,000 a year and $2,000 expenses Wednesday to step into the big shoes vacated when Paul Bryant resigned last week to become coach and athletic director at Texas A and M.

Collier, 47, is a native of nearby Paris, where he once coached high school football and basketball. His former Cleveland Browns boss, Paul Brown, said Collier is an outstanding coach. Collier was chief scout and No. 1 assistant coach of 'the- pro team. Ivy the Football Ivy League Becomes Real Group NEW YORK League, long recognized by public, will become: a', reality in 1958.

It Wednesday that the governing boards of the eight loosely eastern colleges Jiad approved round- robin footbafl schedule, which will require eacfo Ivy; team tbiplay the other sevenain Jjae group. It is expected to effect the 195C season. The Ivy League consists of Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton arid 1 John Landy Runs 4:05.6 Mile Event AgainstStittWind SYDNEY, Australia With the Edinburgh cheering him on. John Landy, Australia's premier miler, made a valiant effort today to set a new world record; for 4he mile -r but was thwarted by a stiff head wind. Running over a specially prepared mile track of close cropped grass on the Sydney cricket ground, Landy was timed in 4:05.6.

This compares to his best previous'time of 4:02 made last Dec. at Melbourne and is metre: than four seconds over Guoder-Haeif world mark of After the race it was announced that: wind had impeded Landy -or seven seconds." Thus, Australian officials reckoned that withoutrthe wind, Landy record and pernaps run- the first Four Top Teams Improve Records NEW YORK basketball teams which will probably rate bids to the National Invitatior Tournament and one which would certainly like to join them offered freshened credentials today for the benefit of the selection committee. La Salle, Dayton and Louisville, the three likely prospects, all won handily Wednesday night. So did St. Francis of Brooklyn, the wishful outsider.

Duquesne, the nation's second- ranking team, accepted an invitation Wednesday, then walloped helpless Carnegie Tech 86-40 for its 19th consecutive victory. La Salle, in beating lona 82-69, ran its own winning streak to 11 games in an 18-3 season and.cool- ed off the tournament claims of lona, the tallest.team in the New York area. Dayton whipped Miami of Ohio 8M9. Flyers now have a 19-5 record. Louisville trimmed Loyola of New Orleans 94-77, running its mark, to 17-5.

Both Louisville and Dayton have lost to Western Kentucky, already in the NIT field. St. Francis of Brooklyn, the best New York area team available for the NIT, defeated Temple 71-62. The Brooklyn school has won 17 of 20 including 10 in a row. Railroad Board Votes $5 Preferred Dividend NEW YORK Chicago, Milwaukee, St.

Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. declared a $5 dividend on its Series A preferred stock, out of 1953 earnings. It is payable March 12 to shareholders of record Feb. 20. Officials said directors at a meeting March 10 would consider the question of a dividend on common stock.

The last payment on common was $1 on April 30, 1953. Brodhead, with an undefeatec State Line League record th year, continued on the "Little 16 basketball honor roll week. The honor roll, compiled by WIAA committee, placed Brodhea in third place with its 17-0 record Stratford is in first with a 14- record, and Highland, with 18-0, in second. Madison's Wisconsin High, pre; ent leader in the Badger Confe; ence with a 21-1 record, is liste number seven in the "Big 16" thi week. Kimberly, leading the "Big 16, came through with its 13th straigh conquest, and Stratford with i1 14th triumph in 15 starts this cam paign.

In the Big 16, which include schools with larger enroUmeni Superior Central and Waukesh MissDieckhoff Tops Keglerette Marian Dieckhoff blasted a 54 honor series in regular loop bow. ing last night to take over an undisputed lead in the Keglqrette League. She hit games of 171, 172 and 20 for the top scries which edged ou Frieda Swiggum who has held th top score, a 53J, since Nov. 4. Leona Gruenewald, still holding the highest female score of th season, a 585, connected for a 51' ipnor mark in the Major loop las night on games of.202, 144 and 164 Major (womens): Leona Gruenewald, Betty Rowald, 160-182-156-498; Helen Burk hard, 170-165-147-482.

Team results Monroe Ready Mix, won Goetz Theater, won Snively Town and ountry, won Drapery House won Rees Construction, won 2 Crystal Tower, won 1. Keg-lerette (womens): Marian Dieckhoff, 171-172-201-544; Dorothy Pfeuti, 149-158-188-484; Frieda Swig gum, 175-170-136-481; Lavon Mey ers, 112-175-168-455; Bemice Hoi sapple, 148-148-152-446. Team results: First National Bank, won 3 nz Insurance, won Milady's won Reddy Kilowatts, won lharm Center, Norsky's won 1. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Duquesne 86, Carnegie Tech 40 Princeton 66, Columbia 47 Penn 78, Syracuse 74 Yale 84, Dartmouth 74 Fordham 69, Rutgers 58 LaSalle 82, lona 69 St. Francis (Bkn) 71, Temple 62 Army 91, St.

Michaels 64 -Villanova 74, St. Peters (NJ) 70 LaFayette 89, Bucknell 70 Boston College 73, Harvard 52 Navy 110, Georgetown (DC) 75 Louisville 94, New Orleans Loyola 77 Moorehead (Ky) 101, Eastern Kentucky 88 Oklahoma A and 59, St. Louis 53 Dayton 80, Miami (Ohio) 69 Two Michigan Players Sign Packer Contracts GREEN BAY University of Michigan football players- End Gene- Knutson and Tackle Jim National Football League contracts today with the Green Bay Packers. Knutson, a 225-pounder, was a defensive specialist until last fall when, he became a two-way 'operator. He was the Packers' 10th draft choice.

Balog. who weighs 290 pounds, was signed as a free agent. FALTER, MILWAUKEE Rochester, trailing by seven points with little more than two minutes left, snatched a 62-61 National Basket- mil Association victory over Milwaukee Wednesday night as Odie Spears sank a jump shot in the seconds of play. CHIEFS WIN 4-2 TROY, Ohio Hayfield scored two goals in an overtime period giving Milwaukee a 4-2 win over Troy in an International Hockey League match Wednesday night. Troy's Bobby Rawlyk sent the game into overtime by scoring with 41 seconds left in the third period.

He also hit for Troy's other goal. held runnerup positions. Toman, No. 4 a week ago, slipped to ninth when it lost to LaCrosse Central and Cudahy, sixth last also was whipped and dropped to 14th. Moving up was Stevens Point, from fifth to fourth, and Milwaukee South, from seventh to fifth.

Highland, Brodhead, Cochrane, New Lisbon and Bear Creek, which followed Stratford in that order a week ago, maintained positions. Kimberly remained the only unbeaten school in the Big 16 while Highland, Brodhead, Bear Creek and Bowler, No. 7, have yet to encounter a licking in the smaller school classification. Ratings will continue until district tournament play begins later this month. Eliminations will continue through regional and sectional competition until the state tourney at Madison March 18-20.

Bit 18 1. Kimberly (13-0); 2. Superior Central (11-1); 3. Waukesha (121); 4. Stevens Point (14-1); 5.

Milwaukee South (11-1); 6. Lake Geneva (13-1); 7. Madison Wisconsin High (12-1); 8. Ripon (12-2); 9. Tomah (14-1); 10.

LaCrosse Logan (12-1); 11. Wauwatosa (12-3); Eau Claire (9-4); 14. Cudahy (11-2); 15. St. Croix Falls (14-1); 16.

Sheboygan Central (11-2) and Menasha tied. Little 16 1. Stratford (14-1); 2. Highlan 3. Brodhead (17-0); 4.

Co chranc (17-1); 5. New Lisbon (1 1); 6. Bear Creek (15-0); 7. Bowie UfrO) 8. Arbor Vitae Woodruf (12-1); 9.

Cuba City (14-2); 10 reenwood (14-1); 11. Fall Cree (15-2); 12. Cedar Grove (13-1); 13 Westfield (15)1); 14. Racine Coun ty Aggies (16-2): 15. Washbur.

(13-1); 16. New Holstein (10-4). EdgertonSeen As Loop Threat Tobocco A win tomorrow night over Edgerton, defending ctHchampion, will put Monroe's Silver Streaks within a half game at Wisconsin High in the Badger Conference title race. The Badger Preps, with a 10-1 record, were Kheduled to meet Evansville in the University of Wisconsin fieldhouse tomorrow night, but the tilt was postponed. Monroe, in second place, must win the remaining three games, Edgerton, Milton and Jefferson, to remain in awond place and be ready to move into 'a loop tie should the Madison quintet falter.

Monroe has a 0-3 record. Coach Mitchell's squad, with the best scoring trio in the conference, should trounce a weak Milton squad, but both Edeerton and Jefferson remain as threats to the Monroe record. Edfferton Boasts Defense Edgerton's strongest weapon, apparent in last week's game against Wisconsin High, will be a tough defense. Wisconsin High won, 28-19, after leading at the quarter, 2-1, and trailing at the half, 7 5. A similar attack against Monroe tomorrow night could prove dangerous and with the advantage of heir home floor the Edgerton quintet should provide a worthy opponent.

Edgerton is in undisputed third and prides itself on having he second highest individual scorer in the loop, Keith Kenseth, who 'has hit for an even 200 points is season. The Silver Streaks edged out he Tobacco City quintet during the first meeting this year in close 55-51 victory. A crowd jammed the local gym fo the largest attendance record a a game for several years and thi ocal enthusiasm has continuec during the local tilts this season Ableman Scored 17 Herb Ableman, who starred during the first of the season cored 17 points to lead Monroe against Edgerton. Sacked by Bot Anderegg and Walt Marty, other op scorers, -they could turn tomorrow night's game into an of- despite Edgerton's xopes for defensive play. Pete Johnson, 'speedy guarc who has developed a great dea NOTRE DAME Bertrand of Notre Dame sends Julius McCoy, Michigan State, end over end in scuffle for ball during game at East Lansing.

McCoy scored 29 points but MSC couldn't stop the Notre Dame team which rallied in the last two minutes to score seven points for a 74-71 win. No. 11 is Jim Schlatter of Michigan State. (AP Wirephoto) Albany By. Mrs.

William Steindorf Monficello Tips Belleville Cagers Monticello high school's eager continued their drive to overtak Brodhead in the State Line Leagu race last night by dropping Belle- rille, 61-43. The victors are three games ou if first place with each team hav ng three more to play. Monticello' inly chance to share the title woulc to win three while Brodhead los hree straight. Donald Karlen paced the Monti ello squad and took over the opp's individual scoring honors 25 points last night. The Monticello squad romped 19-6 lead in the first quarter anc ontinued the drive to lead at the alf 39-20.

The losers were out cored in all four quarters of play The Belleville 'B' squad, how ver, trounced Monticellb's team 2-21, in Uie preliminary game, for preview of teams to come. Vern Bickford Sold iy Milwaukee Braves MILWAUKEE Wl Vern Bick- ord, Milwaukee Braves righthand rftcher, was sold' Wednesday to he Baltimore Orioles of the merican baseball league for an undisclosed sum. General Manager John Quinn made the announcement and add- the Braves bought Earl White r. from San Antonio. San Antonio a Baltimore farm club.

Quinn said Bickford asked that be sold or traded. Birmingham, has a "water way to the coastal port of Mobile. Valentine Day, Feb. 14 The day set aside to (lye Uteee little tokens of affeetien you don't express jrirar feelincs better than fcy him a new white shirt. help yon pick his fayerite collar style.

$2.95 and $3.95 of experience this season, anc lick Mpritz, senior guard, may ace their most important game the season. Marty Deigman, who scored points during the game with Aonroe -this year, is expected to ack up Kenseth in the twin- coring Ken.seth hit for 18 during the first game. Other battles tomorrow night include Jefferson at Middleton and Lake Mills at Stoughton. Orangeville By Bin. Gin B.

Betender Mr. and Mrs. Glen Geiter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wildemuth Jr.

over the weekend at Annawan. On Saturday Geiter attended the Rock Island Farm Bureau meeting at Moline. While there Mr. and Mrs. Geiter visited Mrs.

Edith Van Matre. Mr. and Mrs. John Freese and family and Mrs. Freese's mother, Mrs.

J. H. Hannah, spent Thursday in Elgin visiting his sister. Miss Emma Freese. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Ruske spent Sunday in Hampshire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rusk and family. Sunday guests of Dr.

and Mrs. F. F. Sowards were Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Lauritzen, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and family. It was the Sowards' 26th wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Gruber and family, Brodhead, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busch, Monroe, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gruber. Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Staskal, Boscobel, arrived Tuesday on a visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Rusk. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Folgate visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Maaske, Elroy. Mr. 'and Mrs. S.

M. Jensen moved into the Rinehart home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. ner are on a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Braun left for a six-weeks vacation in the Southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zwickey visited Mrs. Ruth Sobrofski and son, James, Waukesha, Sunday. Mrs.

Hettie Broughton visited Mrs. Mae Pritchard, Oregon, Sunday. Mrs. Lavina Hefty and three children moved Saturday into the A. H.

Partridge apartment. Mrs. Trella Webb plans to leave tomorrow for Crofton, to spend a month with her brother-in-law, Fern Webb, and family. Later she will accompany Mr. and Mrs.

Webb to Pocohantas, to visit another brother-in-law, R. G. Webb, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Welty, Freeport, will accompany Mrs. Webb to Crofton. Mrs. Peter Williams left Tuesday for Lincoln, to see her son, Raymond Riley, who is ill in a hospital there. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Pagel, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pagel and son, and Peter Williams visited Leo Williams and family, Fennimore, Sunday. Mrs.

George Anderson accompanied her spter, Mrs. Bernard Russ, to the latter's home at River Falls Saturday for several days visit. Mrs. Russ had spent the past three weeks, here. Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Stephenson visited their son-in-law, Fred Frehner, at Madison General hospital Sunday. He is recovering from surgery there. T. E.

Sharer accompanied Mr. Mrs. Dwight Newcomer, Brod- iead, to Chicago Mrs. Gene Graigen, Madison, and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Grant, Elkhorn, returned to their homes Sunday after a several days stay with VIr. Grant's sisters, Mrs. B. C. Spangler and Mrs.

Ida Lutz, who returned from St. Clare hospital ast Thursday. Mrs. Olive Petersen is caring for them. Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Welty, Free- visited at the Ed Killingstad Sunday. Elmer Malkow was here from Irladison Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Ernest Malkow. Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Blaney, Madi- ion, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hettie Broughton, Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Higbee anc two children and Mrs. Holland Steindorf and three children re- Baumgart- turned Monday from Duluth, Minn. where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Steindorf's brother, Erling Smith.

He and his bride aciompan ied Mrs. Steindorf here for a visit. Judo By Mrs. F. N.

Muiff E. W. Klein, Beloit, was a Sat urday evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siedschlag entertained at dinner Friday evening in observance of the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salzwedel, Mr.

and Mrs. gust Siedschlag, Monroe; Mr. and Ed Hartwig "and Mr. and Ernest Salzwedel. Mr.

and Harry Smith were guests Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. also. Miss Bette Jean Vanderbilt, Madison, spent the weekend at her home here.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vanderbilt. accompanied her back to Madison, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Haberman, Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Lahr, Mrs. Edith Keen and Mr, and Mrs. William Norder were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Bernd.

Miss Nancy Bridge, 'student of MacMurray Girls college, Jacksonville, 111., spent the weekend at the home-of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bridge. Use the Classified want column. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Dance to the Six Fat Dutchmen America's Largest OM Time land at Club 18, Mr.

Hereb Wednesday, Feb. 17 Fun For Allf Expert Carpenters Phone 300 ROTE Braves Announce Plans for Tickets MILWAUKEE UPI Good news for baseball fans came out of the Milwaukee Braves' front office today. General Manager John Quinr. announced the date for sale of opening day seats, declared tickets always will be sold at general admission prices of $1.25 and revealed there will be at least seven "Ladies' Days" this summer. Twenty windows will be open at the Stadium at 11 a.

m. Feb. 28 for the sale of about 11,000 grandstand seats for the opener with St. Louis on April 15, Quinn said. The remaining 18,000 grandstand seats will be held for season ticket holders, each of whom will be allowed to buy one additional opening day ducat.

There'll be another advance sale if the 4,100 new grandstand seats are ready by opening day, about 6,000 bleacher spots to be sold on game day. Quinn said the 4,100 new seats in the rightfield addition to the stands always will be sold at the SI.25 unreserved price, even though they'll be reserved and sold in advance for big games. Feminine fans will get to see every other National League team at least once at bargain rates, Quinn said. Last year there were only two "Ladies' Days." Prices for women on the designated days will be 60 cents instead of $1.25 for unreserved seats in the grandstand. Brown town By Mrs.

C. L. Crafo Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDer- Mark and mother, Chicago, were weekend visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. eorge C. Michael. Mrs. Frank Flannery and Patsy Flannery, Jordan Township, were in Beloit Saturday to attend meeting of the DAV.

Neil Swiggum and Roy Crago were in South Wayne Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Flanncry, Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs.

Renzo riannery, Darlington, were Sunday juests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tannery. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Mont- and daughter, JoAnn, left Saturday for Tucson, on a wo-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sterman Lawvcr, were Sunday guests of VIr. and Mrs.

Roy Crago. Sunday light visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jewey Goodman. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Bock spent iundny in Milwaukee the home if their son and daughter-in-law. and Mrs. Glen P. Bock, and ion.

Nine major railroad trunk lines erve the city of Birmingham, Ala. DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Emil Guenfher and his Blue Denim Boyi Turner Hall Monroe, Wis. Coming March 2 FRANKIE YANKOVICH STARTING FEBRUARY 13 ISHEIEf- vote of your choke is still open at MONROE CHICKfftlB Ufcfif INGUSH WHITE LEGHORNS Special Bail mated from pedifreed moles and femalM bsxked bf actual twp nest records up to 320 eajs par year. 4A ites Of ffcf form R.O.P. tires have been the big favor' HUttOOUCTION WHITE ROCKS strains wonderful for layers and WHITE AMERICANS A saniatienal new braes) the most popular fryer ever davslspad; they wiff fey at a hif rate in spite of weather lost until March I.

Early order dfeo We ere waak day and Saturday night. HfTAIT THEM ON CONKEY'S HI-ENERGY STARTER Monroe Chickeries Monroe Fhone 10 TRACTORS AMD IMPLEMENTS IN STEP WITH TOMORROW THE LATEST MACHINERY FOR MODERN FARMING! We cordially invite you to see for yourself how efficient farm machinery can be. HI the (attest and easiest hitching system ever devised the SNAP-COUPLER Sli how quickly you can change from drawbar to mounted implements. SH the new champion of 2-piow Allia-Chaunen Model CA with new mounted implements. HI the bit new WD-45 with POWER-CRATER engine.

SH how POWER-SHIFT WHEELS plus SNAP-COUPLER aive you rtal quick-hitch implements and quick job change-overs. All these advanced engineering features will he demonstrated (or you at any heaisnini Saturday, February 13. 9 ALftS 6f SfiRVICB- 902 ITHi AVMUM, Moaifw 161.