Williamsburg Journal Tribune from Williamsburg, Iowa • Page 2

islian Bauer of DEng. to Compete For D.C. Trip JOHN TAN ATTKEN) cw AGUISH Christian OET ffi Explorer Post De Bauer, a ro North sponsored thls club, the 'six-state finals to se-l will visit President juiie. He will be ac- to the region, competi- March 1749 advisor, and representa- 700. delegates a 6 as named Hawkeye representative i ServlC minn with other council I ret scouts "rom throughout IP White House delegation will nrt to President Kennedy June Charter day of the Boy Scouts 3 America.

Principal speaker at 1 meeting will be Joseph te BwMon Chief Scout Execu- Boy Scouts of America Annul 700 delegates are expected ADOUI tttatKS area Martin attend from a 6 states area. and Mrs. Glenn A. led to their home here Sun- dav after spending winter Inths with their son-in-law and Mr. and -Mrs.

Robert and family at North Matt, Nebr. Mr, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Lortz and 'p arl Warner arrived home Saturday from Mission, Tex. where hy had been vacationing for the past three months.

They report BO rain in Mission while they were tt and Mrs. Richard Strausser soent Sunday afternoon and eve- ntoein the home of their son i Richard and his family in Marion. Susie Popham, who underwent emergency appendicitis opera- last Tuesday evening, was able to return home Saturday from the County hospital. Susie is i years old and the daughter of I Mr and Mrs. Willard Popham.

Mr and Mrs. Sidney Axmear returned home Saturday from "Texas where they had spent sever- Bell was released each leader and assistant 500. This money will be -used to promote Scouting in South America where there is at present no program. Each troop in Cardinal Council will contribute one dollar and these will be presented to the executive director, Mrs. Genevieve Carson, at the University Field House in Iowa City Sunday.

She will celebrate her 40th year in Scouting. Please watch for window display of Scouting during the week of March 11-17. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cram are on a vacation trip to Texas and Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. Paul Perry spent several days in Newton and Colfax, called there by the death of a relative, Roy Owens, 60. Mr. Owens had been employed by the Maytag Co. for nearly 40 years.

Funeral services were held Saturday, with burial in the Colfax cemetery. Mrs. Berry was brought home last Tuesday by Edris Owens. Edris and Carl Hogendorn enjoyed a visit together, as both are formerly from Colfax. Mrs.

Mary Mason spent several days last week in Cedar 'Bapids, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Zern Nation. A nice group of Oddfellows and Rebekahs and their families attended the annual potluck supper at the hall on Saturday evening. After supper there was entertainment and card games. Married 51 Years Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Butler quietly observed their 51st wedding anniversary Sunday, March 4. Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Brower Sandra and Jeffrey came Sunday evening to visit the Butlers and Dean, bringing cake and home made ice cream with which to celebrate the occasion.

Carolyn and Sandra had baked and decorated the cake for their grandparents. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bucher over the weekend were their son, 'Robert, and Miss Ardyce Holley of St. Joseph, MJ.

Additional dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bucher Faye Bahr Surprise Birthday Party in Colton-S. Home CBy MRS. GEORGE rtF.XM COLTON-SUMNER Faye Bahr was honored at a surprise birthday party Sunday afternoon in the Ralph Bahr home with the following guests present: Carol Rupp, Laura Dolmage, Marty Rieke, Cheryl and Vicky Risdon, Jo Ann Fruendt, Betty Tuttle, Doug and Donna Jo Fetzer, 'Ronnie Williams, Roger DeMeulenaiere, Dean and Kenny Smith, Gene Ketterling, Larry Van Lanker, Delbert Bahr, Mr.

and Mrs. Don McAdam and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bahr. The afternoon was spent in playing games followed by a lunch.

Mrs. E. Jasmann and Mrs. Carl Rathjen attended the Synodical Guild meeting of the United Church of Christ at the Roosevelt Hotel in Cedar Rapids on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Eggert were Saturday afternoon visitors in the Harold Risdon home. Sunday afternoon visitors in the George Bean jr. home were Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McMenomy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Betty, Sherri and Steve visited in the Laurel Haas home Wednesday ball tournament Thursday at Waterloo. Mrs.

Gary Hathjen and children were dinner guests in the Carl Rathjen home. In the afternoon, Gary joined them and they all visited in the Harry Jones home in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathjen, who had spent, the greater part of the winter at Uieir, cabin near Coralville returned to their home in this vicinity on Saturday.

Mrs. Raymond Roberts and Mrs. Arnold Roberts and Karen spent Saturday overnight and with Mrs. Ell Taylor of Sunday Millers- evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Folke Carlson, I' al months. Mrs. Larry Thursday evening from an Ames I hospital where she had surgery 1 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Carter. Mrs. Bernard Lowery and children brought her mother, Mrs. George Mohr home last Sunday and she is spending a couple of veeks here. Mrs.

Mohr had been Sin Denver, visiting the Lowery family. Maid-Rite Cafe Sold A real estate deal was closed the last of the week whereby the Clif Coxes purchased the Maid-Rite cafe from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry. Mrs.

Cox will take possession April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlin Strausser returned to their home here Tuesday after- They visited his 'brother- in-law and sister, Mr. Wayne Rublee in Chicago arid sister and husband, and Gil Dodd at Dola, 111.

To Go To Far East Capt. Wayne Craven, who has been stationed at 'Ft. Huachuca, has been reassigned to foreign service and will leave soon for the 'Far East, -Mrs. Craven and and Mrs. Lottie Bucher.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Berstler and Clenda, Lonitta and Debra Parsons drove to Cedar Rapids Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Berstler and celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary.

Births March and Mrs. Marion Morse, a boy, Terry Lee. March and Mrs. William Clark of Minneapolis, a boy, James Franklin. Mrs.

Clark is the former Arlene Harris. Halls Entertain for Son's 8th Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hall entertained at their home Friday evening in honor of their son, Edward's 8th birthday. The guests included Mrs.

Bessie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and Loren Lee of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Kathy, Jimmie and Lynn, and Carol Hall.

Edward also treated the 25 members of his class at school with popcorn balls. er lowa County Farm: Bureau Women's Committee Meet The Iowa County Farm Bureau women held their meeting in the Fannyjureau buUdinjj.inJWilliams- burg ISo'nday. The meeting "opened wifh silent prayer. The secretary read the minutes and they were Donna and Tommy were dinner guests in the 'Cecil Gorsh home Sunday in honor of Stanley Gorsh on his 7th birthday anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooperider and George visited in the Robert Walker home Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Risdon and family were Wednesday evening visitors in the Eugene McMenomy home. Sunday dinner guests of the Ralph Bahrs were Mr. and Mrs. Don McAdam of Ladora.

Tuesday evening dinner guests in the Rev. E. Jasmann home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haack, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Peters, Mrs. Lottie Schafbuch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heitmann, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schafbuch and Earl Schafbuch. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Betz and family were Saturday evening visitors in the Earl Bahr home in Ladora.

Missionary Society Elects The Fundamental Gospel Missionary society met Wednesday for their monthly meeting and also held their annual election with the following being elected: president, Mrs. Charles Dietrich; vice-president, Mrs. Clegg Betz; recording secretary, Mrs. Dale Risdon; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Knouf; spending secretary, Mrs.

Cecil Gorsh; supply secretaries, Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Alvin Eggert and Mrs. George Bean birthday and anniversary secretary, Mrs. Laurel Haas; secretary of social activities, Mrs.

Truman Lortz, Mrs. Dale Scandridge, Mrs. John ny Haas, Mrs. Orville Scandridge burg. Mrs.

Taylor had returned to her home on the previous Wednesday after being a patient in the Marengo Memorial" hospital. Messers Raymond and Arnold Roberts and Larry joined the ladies for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Vernon Langlas visited with Mrs. Charles Vincent of Ladora on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hathjen and sons visited in the Carl Schafbuch home Sunday' evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Heitman and family and the Rev. and Mrs. E. Jasmann attended a dinner Sunday at the Zion's United Church of Christ in honor of Pvt. Robert Weisskopf who is home on furlough from Amarillo, Tex.

Saturday evening guests in the Vernon Langlas home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Folkmann and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Folkmann and Jeffrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schafbuch and Mrs. Earlene Spading and Kory visited in the Lottie Schafbuch home Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Marion spent the weekend in the Vernon Langlas home. Sunday evening visitors in the Ralph Heitman home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heitman.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Langlas were Wednesday evening visitors in the Frank Lacher home to help Local News Walter Jones is a resident guest at the Yearian Nursing home since last week when he was discharged from Marengo Memorial hospital. Miss Freida Kelting, teacher in the public school in Cedar Rapids, spent Sunday at the Chris Kelting home. Sara Yearian and Judy Woollen of New London, who are students at Northeast Missouri State Teacher's college at Kirksville, spent from Thursday until Sunday at the home of "-Sara's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Yearian. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyer, Mr.

arid Mrs. Millen Wiebold and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardenburg were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Wardenburg at the Smorgasbord at South Amana Sunday.

Edward Dakan of Mason City spent the weekend in the Byron Frazier home. On Sunday they attended the gladiolus bulb auction in Cedar Rapids, which is sponsored by the Gladiolus society. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Elwood visited Sunday in the parental Harry Wilson home at Oskaloosa. Mr. and Mrs. Elviri Luers of Keota and Henry Luers of Sigourney visited Sunday at the Charles Romberg home.

The Edward Stangland family moved Saturday to a house they recently built on what is known as the R. E. Jones farm, but is now owned by Stangland 'Bros. It joins the farm where the Otis Stanglands live. BOWLING PIN SPINNERS 4 Dnvies Rath Feeds 40 20 Gahrlnsr's Dozers 44 28 Harry's Dairy Queens 42 30 LI11I3 Store 41J4 Farmer's Greenbacks 30J4 Kelly TruckettM 30 42 Lloyd's South Side 27 45 Gittcn's Wavettcs 21 51 High team single Kame: Davles, 782; Dozers, 767.

High Individual single Kame: Bobbl Fry, Sandra Wardenburg, Nethi Flcken, 'Meyer, 190; 190. Leona High team three games: Davles, 2204: Dozers, 2198. High Individual three games: Leona Wardenburc, 538; Netha Meyer, 507. ROLLING PINS Williamsburg Lumber Roggentlne Cafe Coasters 41 Security Bank 37 Sauter Chevrolet 34 Frick Lumber 30 87 41 44 48 High team series: Willtamsburg Lumber, 2207; Rogprcntlne Cafe, 2148. High team name: Willlamsburg Lumber, 767: Coasters, 762.

High individual series: Snivels Winhorn, 584; Naomi Dougherty, 476. High Individual frame: Ruby Holden, 210; Solvcig Wlnborn, 203. TUESDAY MATINEE O'Neill Oil Co. 42 33 Ed's Radio T-V 39 36 Sterling Feeds 39 36 Farmers Co-op. Stancrson Garage S9J4 Homestead Store 33 42 Hlg-h team game: O'Neill Oil 602; O'Neill Oil 698.

High team series: O'Neill Oil 1765: Homestead, 1488. High individual game: Cleone Sandcrs- Teld, 182; Jean Fetzer, 171. High indlvi- dual series: Cleone Sandersfeld, 430; June Von Ahsen, 439. DRAFTS END ANGER TROPICAL PLANTS Tropical plants in your home can be injured if they are exposed to cold drafts or are watered with too cold water, says Extension Horticulturist Charles Sherwood of Iowa State university. When tropical plants are subjected to either of these conditions they may drop some of their leaves or the tips and edges may turn brown, he says.

The same thing may also happen if the roots aren't completely covered with soil. If the leaves brown at the base and stem it is probable the plant is in too warm an area or the light intensity and duration isn't sufficient, Sherwood points out. Water should be at room temperature before it is poured on the plants, he cautions. If it has been overheated it should be cooled and stirred so it will be aerated. Rain water, melted snow or the condensed moisture from a freezer or refrigerator are best for watering tropical plants, Sherwood says.

He points out that dissolved substances in tap water accumulate on the roots and frequently causes damage. JOURNAL-TRIBUNE IOWA THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1962 temperature of 100 to 110 degrees. Then the plant can be gently- turned upside down and the soil held in the pot while the plant is immersed in the spray Resigns as Hospital Trustee E. (Jack) Northey has resigned from the Marengo Memorial hospital a position he has held fbt six years.

and Mrs. spent the past winter in Phoenix, Ariz. BALL AND CHAIN Elwood and Holden Mrs. Lacher celebrate her birthday anniversary. Saturday evening visitors in the Dale Schafbuch home were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Roberts and Patty and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts and sons. Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral services for Mrs.

E. B. Smith Monday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and the Wayne McCallisters of North English, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Smith of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conn of Marengo, the Earl Olsons of South Amana, and the Robert Busers of Homestead. From Newton the Vester and Raymond Smith families, Mrs.

Sarah Janiels, Jesse Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hart. Mr. and Mrs.

Morley Darby and son of North English were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Knock and sons and Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Knock visited at the Henry Bross home in Van Home Sunday. They also saw the welcome home celebration for the girls' basketball team. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Armstrong of Hampton, who have spent the last three months in Arizona, are spending a few days at the home of their daughter and family, the Robert Menarys, before continuing on to their own home. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Possehl were Sunday dinner guests of their sou, Dean, and family at Marengo. Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Ahlberg home were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ahlberg and daughter of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Newkirk and children of Homestead, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haack and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ahlberg and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Possehl were Sunday supper guests at the Robert Ohlen home at Blairstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Heisdorffer of Keota were Saturday evening guests in the Clarence Haack home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -Bell of Wellman, Judy Bell, Diana Sprague and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Freers of li Wallace and Wet Jen 5 Faaa and Iburp 5 James and Meyer 4 G. Steflen anil R. Steffcn 4 Lorenz and Langlas 3 High team series: Faas and Iburg, 1810; James and Meyer, 1804. Hiith individual series: Arthur Ibiwr, 673; Gall Steffen, 500. Hinh team Kame: Steffen and Stoffen, GGS; Faas and IburE, 645.

Hitrh individual Kame: Elwood, 188. Arthur Iburg, 221; Helen CENTENNMAL Hubbard's Feeds 4SJ4 Faculty 44 Family Shoe Store 43 Evans Imhoff 37J4 Smith Motor Co. 37 Carder Equipment Co. 37 Joe's Tnvcrn Williamsburii Dairy 33 Burg Howl 31J-J Evans Trucking 31 Tutor's Gump's Stop Inn 28 29 35 35 29 41 High team scries: Family Shoe Store, 2763. High team Kame: Family Shoe Store.

961. High individual scries: Vincent Driscoll. High Individual game: Vine ent Driscoll, 2B7. Is There Dust on Your House Plants? May Be Red Spiders What looks like a heavy accumulation of dust on your house plants may be red spider or some other nearly microscopic insects, warns Charles Sherwood, extension horti culturist at Iowa State university When cold weather approaches many of these tiny insects make their way into the house and infes the plants they find there, he points out. Insect pests can be eliminated by using an all-purpose garden spra; such as was used last summer on roses and tomatoes, says.

The spray should be mixei according to the manufacturer's di rections and then warmed to Iowa City visited at the Yearian night supper guests of the Charles nursing home with Mrs. Stella Bell Rombergs and Tuesday dinner Sunday and also at the Theodore guests of the Delbert Rombergs of hnmo in evpmne. approved. Mrs. Oliver Calvert made the children, who with him at have been living Ft.

Huachuca, will make their home in (Rancho Cor-. dova, during the 14 months he expects to be out of fhe S. Girl and' Brownie Scouts Some one hundred North English and Kinross Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts, with their eighteen leaders and assistants, celebrated the golden anniversary of Scouting in the United States Sunday March 11. All girls attended the church of their choice in uniform. A program "Honor the Past, Serve the Future" planned by the'girls, was presented at the gym in North English at 2 p.m.

before a large crowd. After the program a piece of birthday cake was served and a social hour enjoyed by group. The Scouts are having a "Dimes for Daisy" collection this year. Daisy" was the fond nickname to Julliette Lowe, the originator of Scouting in the United States. Each Brownie and intermediate Girl Scout is asked to give adime; each senior.

Scout arid suggestion that those having a perfect attendance to the women's meeting receive a free banquet ticket to the annual Farm Bureau meeting in Des Moines. Mrs. Marvin Norton read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Raymond Wille reported that there will be a program "Animal Health as It Concerns Healthful Living" to be held April 3.

Gil Copper gave a report about People's conference. Those-present were: Mesdames Dean Misel, Oliver Calvert, Marvin Norton, Wilbur Faas, Harold Ibiir-g and Helmuth. Bridal Showed For Miss Myra Gray Miss Myra Gray, daughter of the Don Grays of Coralville, bride- elect of Pfc. Ronald Gahring, was honpred at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. W.

L. and Mrs. Earl Davis; secretary of missionary work material, Mrs Clegg Betz, Mrs. Rollo Pierce and Miss Mae Davis; remembrance secretary, Jones and Mrs. George Bean jr.

Mrs. Leighton Jones was in charge of the devotions for the afternoon and Mrs. Johnny Haas was hostess. Mrs. Johnny Haas, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Jacobs and Faye Bahr were among those attending the Quarter finals Girl's State basket- Keota. Mrs. Roland Holden entered St. Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids Monday where she submitted to surgery Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Duane Snyder Leon and Bernice of North English visited at the Ira Nissley home Wednesday. The ladies are sisters. Born at St. Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids an 8 Ib.

13 oz. daughter to the Ruskin Nideys, 1 Wednesday morning. Leslie Siems.son of the Carron Sietns, who has been stationed at San Diego, arrived home last Wednesday and will spend until Saturday with his parents, brothers and sisters. CHANDLER MEMORIAL Coast to Coast 49 Oakes T-V Service 46 Barney's Station Ed's Radio T-V 29 32 35 40 42 45 45 lfUD AND DIATH AIR TWO THAT AC.WAV* TRAVEL HAND IN DRIVE SAFELY OUR Business depends on YOU. And before that next trip, stop in for dependable SINCLAIR products and service.

Be assured of safe, trouble-free car performance. GENE'S SUPER SERV. WILLIAMSBURG Locker's 43 Rourke's Barber Shop Drywall 38 Home Oil Co. 36 Little Chicago Cafe 33 Me Too Foods 33 Farmer's Co-op 32J4 Marner Implement 28 team series: Oakes T-V Service. 2779.

High team game: Barney's Station, 984. High individual series: Glenn Hanson, 063. High individual game: Glenn Hanson, 275. BO Ressler home in the evening. Louis Carney returned to his home last Thursday after being a patient at the University hospita in Iowa City for several days.

Mrs. Vincent Driscoll attended a photographer's seminar at Wellhouse studio in Grinnell Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Haack spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lortz English. They returned over the weekend from Texas where they had spent two months. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Buser and Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Schindler and Tammy were supper guests in the Glenn Lackender home near Iowa City Monday evening. Karen Lindhart Has 8th Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lindhart entertained at dinner Sunday eve ning for the 8th birthday of their daughter, Karen.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Boland and Mr. and Mrs. David Boland, Kathy, Doug and Debbie.

Tom Bavis of Cedar Rapids was a caller in the home of Ruth Hil and Alma Frick Tuesday afternoon MESSENGER Of Health MILK YOUR MAN At Your Service, Ma'am! Williamsburg Dairy Farm Fresh Dairy Milk Delivered To Your Own Doorstep! TREAT YOUR FAMILY To All The Other Dairy Treats Too. WILLIAMSBURG DAIRY MO 8-1190 Farmers get better quality Field Seeds AT LOWER COST THROUGH Felco Cooperation Gahring. Gahring, Aunts of Pfc. Ronald 0 the Mesdames Henry Wardenburg, Edward Stohlman, Charles Kleinmeyer, Roy Edwards, and Robert Blackwell of Davenport and Lester Ocheltree of Ladora were hostesses. Approximately 30 guests were present for the occasion.

Bridal games were played and after the honoree opened her gifts, lunch was served. WE SELL MUCH MORE THAN LUMBER WE SELL HAPPINESS, TOO! See us first for all your home remodeling projects. It is true that you can't buy happiness, but we seem to sell it by the carload! For the materials and workmanship that go into our home remodeling jobs make our customers happier in their present homes. No matter what type of remodeling projects your family may have in mind, let us help from start to finish. We'll arrange the financing, too.

Call us today. The most rigid quality standards found in the seed industry today are set for all Felco Quality Field Seeds. These standards are imposed from the time the seed leaves the research and are maintained through the seed fields, the harvest, processing and warehousing. And, when you sow Field Seeds, these strict quality standards insure you 1. Strong germinating seed 2.

Vigorous and abundant growth 3. Seed purity 4. Hardy dUeaw-resIstan! varieties Whether you need dovers, alfalfas, timothy, grasses or legumes the place to get them is atyour local Felco Member Cooperative where you know you can get these high quality standards at minimum cost. Look for the Felco Quality Tamperproof" Seal on the bag of seed youbuy this year. It is your assurance that the seed you buy has been grown, harvested and processed only to put YOU in the profit picture, Stefr Jit Seed FARMERS ELEVATOR Closing Out Sale Due to the death of Chas.

A. Loan, we will hold a complete Closing Out Sale at farm located 1 mile south of Cosgrove and Va mil east or 2 miles east of Windham, 2 miles north and mile east or miles west of Iowa City on Rohret Road on WEDNESDAY' MARCH 21 Sale Starts at 1 O'clock Sharp MACHINERY 4 TRACTORS: 1959 Oliver 880 Diesel tractor, power steering, hydraulic live PTO 1959 Oliver 4-row cultivator with rubber gauge wheels 1959 13-foot 4-inch Krause wheel disc. 1958 Noble 4-section 24-foot harrow 1959 135-bushel PTO New Holland spreader. 1959 Oliver. 4 corn picker with adjustable rolls.

1961 Oliver 4-bottom plow with cover boards used very little. 1959 Spray-White sprayer with trailer. All above machinery has been used very little and is like 1944 Massey Harris tractor with 2-row cultivator. 1946 Ford tractor with Wagner industrial loader with front end pump and hydraulic on the bucket. 1948 Ford tractor with engine completely overhauled and Dearborn step-on loader.

1954 New Holland 66 baler. Massey Harris tractor mower. Massey side rake. Massey bottom plow. 10-ft.

M-M tandem disc. Wards 3-14 bottom plow on rubber. 1955 490 John Deere planter with fertilizer attachments and rubber press wheels. 1957 David Bradley 11-foot 4-inch wheel disc with 18-inch blades, like new. 1957 Hotchkiss 4-section harrow.

2-row John Deere tractor planter. I.H. endgate seeder. Cross endgate seeder new. 2-row John Deere 999 tractor planter.

2-row A.C. cultivator. Two Johnson rubber tire wagons with flare boxes. Ford step-on loader Massey Harris Combine. Mechanical loader and hay stacker.

Bear-Cat liammer mill. 2-row Oliver rotary hoe. Steel wheel wagon with hay rack. Two high wheel wagons 8-foot Case disc. MISCELLANEOUS Two hydraulic Oliver cylinders.

A.C. hydraulic; cylinder. Heat-Houser for 880 Oliver Water hose block and tackle Lombard chain saw Power lawn mower Four electric motors from one-sixth to three-quarter Spades Shovels Forks 1950 FORD TON PICKUP WITH NEW TIRES 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION in GOOD CONDITION Lumber Company MO 8- 1060 Headquarters for "Chief Paints" FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN and LUMBER 1955 BUICK SUPER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Vise Grease guns Wrenches and complete line of tools. Bolts Nails Chicken feeders 1500-bushel steel bin Chicken waterers Three hog feeders Electric egg washer Two hog waterers Five new" 16-foot cattle feed bunks. Two hay bunks.

16-foot. Two brooder houses. Covered tank Eight new hog FARIZEK DONOHOE, Iowa City, Auctioneers TERMS-CASH HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dressers Beds Cabinets Tahles Sofa Double rinse tubs Dining table and chairs Vacuum cleaner New 65-gallon electric hot water heater. Other miscellaneous household goods. Holland and Musser, Clerks responsible in case of accident CHAS Conroy.lowa i.