The Britt News-Tribune from Britt, Iowa • Page 12

Page Twelve NEWS-TRIBUNE. BRITT, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1951 Wrestlers Win Second Place At Eagle Grove Coach Dick Black's wrestlers wound up in second place Saturday at the Eagle Grove invitational meet with 25 points, one shy of tieing the winner, Clarion with 20. Algona finished third with 23 points. Only about half the Britt first stringers made the trip.

Injury and work kept Ray Bartek, Don Hiscocks, Paul Horstman, Burrell Buren and Joe Pavelka at home. Had they wrestled Britt's chances of winning would have been excellent. The Eagles did take four first places however, Dick Hanson winning in the 95 class, Gary Green in the 103, Dick Goyig in the 112 and Dean Hiscocks in the 154. Ron Meleney at 133 took second place. Each of the men wrestled three matches.

Mason City Wins In the dual match Wednesday night the Mason City Mohawks defeated Britt 26-16 after building up a 15-3 lead in the first four matches on three falls. Britt's Dean Hiscocks was the only Eagle getting a pin. He threw Calendar in 1:51. In the tightest match of the evening, Larsen of Mason City decisioned Burrell Buren 9-8. The loss gave Britt a 1-1 iccord in dual matches.

Britt's reserves won in the preliminary matches 17-12. Next match for the Eagles will be Thursday night here with Teachers high of Cedar Falls. Summaries: 95--Kline (M) threw Dick Hansen 3:57. 105--Berry (M) threw Gary Green 2:56. 112---Govig (B) dec.

Kennedy 4-0. Breeding "asli, Concentrates, Meal and Crumbs with B-12 feed supplement Containing Antibiotics HOG-SUPPLEMENT PIG AND SOW PIG BOOSTER SEMI-SOLID SPARX, PIG "AND -E-MULSION FEEDING OIL Pebbles, Whey, Stock-Gro and Rationayd FLOCK FEEDERS AND WATERERS, NESTS, Poultry House Disinfectant and Mite Killer TREBLSALSBUIT'S WHY BRITT HATCHERY GIVE'EH PLENTY OF WATER TH JAMESWAY AND THEY'VE GOT TO LAY 1 THAT'S MY WAY 1 120--Hirt (M) threw McMullen 127--Plath (M) dec. Horstman 9-3. 133--GorhaTn (M) dec. Meleney 3-0.

138--Don Hiscocks (B) dec. Olson 6-3. 145--Larson (M) dec. Buren 9-8. 154--Dean Hiscocks threw Calendar 1:51.

165--Austin (11) Pavelka, draw. (B) dec. Kriegcr 2-1. Eagles Drop Game Friday To Kanawha The Britt high Eagles dropped a basketball pame 'Friday night on the local court to Kanawha 37-34 for their first defeat in four starts. The Eagles' ability to hit the bucket was practically null and void and Coach Waggoner substituted freely in an effort to find a "hot" combination.

Britt led 8-7 at the quarter and the two fives battled closely throughout the second period with Kanawha leading 20-18 at intei mission. Coming back in the thud period the Eagles had anything but an eagle eye-they scored only 3 points on free throws while the visitors picked up 9 points. With 4 minutes remaining Kanawha led 33-27 and although Britt began hitting a few shots, they couldn't close the gap completely. Kanawha showed an aggressive style of play that kept the Britt defense on the jump. Lyle Zeigler led the victors in scoring with 13 points.

Britt's play was spotty with Nick Papadakes turning in a good floor game, as did Duane Carman. Garman led in points with 14. Britt's second team also dropped a decision to the Kanawha seconds 34-28 in a hot battle. Loop Game The Eagles get into north Iowa loop competition Friday night when they travel to Buffalo Center. Jft.

COLLEGE TO MEET WALDORF Britt Junior college cagers will play its initial game of the season here Friday night with Waldorf of Forest City. The Lions, coached by Jim Stevenson, are short of reserves with the squad at present made up of only seven men. On the squad are Gene Schutjer, Norm Wallen, Bob Sheets, Bud Campbell, Marv Thompson, Cletus Hejhk and Leonard Rotschafer. In a 'benefit game Tuesday night the Jaycees upset a team composed of "all stars" from the school faculty. The Lions had little trouble in outscoring the faculty five composed of such stars as Earl "Handkerchief" Miller, Harold "Lank" Christenson and others.

1 UKUin 'manacl everyone eon nouic better than mother until ine tr'teth. DECEMBER i i cedes 10 mittn 01 scat of US. government, 17B9. 4--Coal linkers fined $10,000, 1946 5--President Polk announces discovery of gold in California. 1848 ft--Washington monument completed with ceremonies, 1884.

7--Japs bomb Pcorl Harbor, 1941 8--Jack "Legs" Diamond assassinated, 1931 S--First clash between Ital- ion and Ethiopian soldiers, 1934 KU rjjKnj, Jilfi SAID instructions Even in winter heas insist an egg is water! So don't take chances. Trust this big 8-gaIfon Jamesway waterer to provide drink for 100 200 birds for a whole day. Built Do this waterer is made of steel, hot-dip galvanized after forming to seal every joint. One-piece pan. Float operated valve.

Base fox electric or oil heater. Now 5-foot floor Jamesway feeder makes eat- mzad steel nests ing easy--helps get help you get clean- more oggs. Galva- er ogqs. Cross ven- nlzed trough. Turn- tilatcd.

6, 10 and lile Bides save feed. 15-hole sizes. Schaper Hatchery ONE MILE EAST OF BRITT Go to picp3fe.it stefta Turn otl alt jppJanw OScv ycur teacher Go to assigned stoltcr quietly Drop to ground or drve for cover Bury lace in arms. The i051 total pig crop of nearly 106 million head is the largest raised in the United States during peace-time. Leghorn Suited Geographically For U.

5. Base WASHINGTON, D. new S. supply base at Leghorn, Italy which recently handled 1,200 debarking troops, is picking up a story where it ended four years ago. At that time the port was marked "exit" for the last of the homeward-bound American foices stationed in Italy during and after World War II.

Today, as then, geography helped dictate the use of Leghorn--Livorno in Italian--as a convenient distribution point. With one of the best harbors of the peninsula, this seaport is moi-e than 300 sailing miles closer to New York than are Germany's Bremen and Hamburg. It is also somewhat nearer than the northern ports to the American occupation zone in Austria, for which most of the lately landed troops were destined. In addition, Leghorn has the strategic advantage of offering a southern route into central Europe in case of northern blockade Its position on Italy's open west coast especially favors it over eastern possibilities on the Adriatic, where the relatively narrow entrance at Otranto Strait presents a potential enemy bottleneck Wartime Prize Leghorn was considered a valuable prize when it was captured by the Allies in July, 1944 The port had ranked after Naples and Genoa, with a daily shipping capacity of 17,500 tons In the struggle. Allied bombs and demolition by retreating Germans virtually wrecked the city and all its port facilities.

So complete was the devastation that incoming American engineers found it simpler to build a new port near by than to repair the old one Only an estimated 20,000 of Leghorn's 125,000 inhabitants then remained in the gutted town. By 1949, the city's population had passed UK: old maik and reached nearly 145,000 Although returning GI's find the town still battered, and American base officers complain that its silt-laden channel needs dredging to accommodate large ships, port activities are booming. Extensive shipbuilding has oeen 'resumed, and the Italian Naval Academy (Italy's Annapolis) is giving instruction despite treaty limitations on the size of Italy's navy. Old Commercial Center Ancient, canal laced Leghorn through the centuries has been preeminently a commercial center First mentioned in the 9th century, this Tuscany town came into prominence and prosperity In late medieval times as a free port for Mediterranean trade- Under the Medici, who built it up anql fortified it, the city gained a still-persisting international flavor when it invited there "men of East and West, Spaniards and Portuguese. Greeks, Germans, Italians, Hebrews, Turks, Moors.

Armenians, and Persians." Among the numerous and variegated industries of Leghorn, the visitor looks in vain for the' expected Leghorn hat manufacture. This fine-woven Tuscany straw is produced in Fiesole, a suburb of Florence. Like "Panama" hats, made elsewhere, Leghorns took their name from the port from which they were shipped. Farm Folk Prefer to Buy Feed Sold in Cotton Bags MEMPHIS--Farm folk prefer to buy feed in cotton bags. Surveys at four state fairs show this to be true.

Cotton bags, because of their reuse value, appeal to farm wives. Almost 2,000 women were interviewed at state fairs in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and California. More than 60 per cent of these women prefer that their husbands buy the 50 Ib dress print bag. They stood by this preference even when told that the cotton bag costs 15 per cent more than other type bags. More than 90 per cent of the women consider the dress print bag worth 20 cents to them.

They set the value of the bleached cotton bag at 17 cents, and the unbleached bag at 15 cents. HEALTH NEWS Division Public Health Education Iowa State Department of Health It's just a superstition that burned toast will make your hah curly--but it's the truth that breakfasts can make a difference in your appearance, says the Iowa State Department of Health. It is the American custom to eat three meals a day--although some Americans try to do it in two by skipping breakfasts. Mrs. Helen Lovell, nutritionist with the 'Iowa State Department of Health, says that many tests have, shown us how breakfasts contribute to working ability and good health thioughout the day.

Mis. Lovell recently rejoined the nutrition service of the state department. The food you eat at breakfast should provide from one-fourth to one-third of your daily nutritional requirements, says Mrs. Lovell. "Without an adequate breakfast you have a mid-morning slump, your reactions become slower, normal alertness and the ability to learn lessen perceptibly," she adds.

Adequate amounts of the essential nutrients help put color in your cheeks, make your skin soft and moist, and affect its general tone. Food, properly selected, adds lus- tre to your hair, sparkle to your peisonahty and enhances your good looks generally. A good breakfast pattern to follow, says Mrs. Lovell, consists of fruit or fruit juice, especially citrus fruits, some form of protein dish such as an egg or breakfast meat, whole wheat or enriched bread and butter, and a glass of mi'k. Coffee may be added to this, but it should not renlace milk.

Chile PrcHuces Some Of World's Best Wool Three-Fourths of Crop Is Shipped to U. S. The small American farmer has learned from experience just how profitable a small flock of sheep can be to his general farm pro gram And in the western part of the country great flocks arc maintained by producers One of the greatest producers ol wool, now selling at a record price. is Chile The industry is valued at $170.000.000 and employs more than 10,000 people Chile's first sheep were brought from Spnn the Spanish conqueror Pedro de Valdivia over 400 years ago In 1877, 300 head were brought to the Punta Arenas area from the Falkland Islands Wars and Treaties World War I came to an armistice in the private railroad car of Marshal Foch. drawn up on Nov.

11, 1918, lt a forest near a village called Rethondes not far from Com- plegne In France. In the same railroad car, in the same forest, Hitler later imposed his terms off surrender upon the government of Marshal Henri Petaln and Pierre 21-22; Hancock County Court House News "Laval on June 21-22; 1940; anff then performed a famous jig. At 2:41 a.m. on May 7. 1945, in a "little red schoolhouse" ol the cathedral city of Reims where Gen.

Eisenhower had set up his headquarters, the Germans finally surrendered to the Allied armies. Twe days later the Red Army held another surrender ceremony, staging it in their own top command post in Karlshorst. an eastern residential suburb of ruined Berlin. Japan gave up four months later After atomic bombs fell on Hiro- fhirna and Nagasaki, the Japanese broadcast their acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration as a basis for ending the war They sent a preliminary mission by plane to Manila, and then on Sunday. Sept 2, icpresentatives came aboard the S.

"Missouri" to sign truce. American Cancer Society Offers 1952 Nurses' Scholarships To 60 lowans Mason City, Dec. 5: Continuation in 1952 of the nurses' scholarship program of the Iowa division of the American Cancer Society was announced today by Dr. J. R.

Dewey of Schaller, president. For the fourth conseudve year fifty nursing scholarships will be made available to young Iowa women. First in the nation to set up now has 134 nurse trainees attending 24 nursing schools in Iowa. Aimed at relieving the critical nursing shortage in Iowa, the scholarships are part of a long range program to expand the society's service for needy cancer patients. The awards grant tuition, fees, books and not to exceed 5500, for three full years of training, beginning in the fall of 1952, at any accredited Iowa nursing school.

Applicants must meet these requirements: Rank in upper third of class schplastically; high school graduation in 1952 or earlier; age at least 17 years at date of entrance to nursing school; passage of pre-nursing tests; acceptance by approved Iowa nursing school; promise to practice the nursing profession in Iowa for two years immediately following graduation; need of financial assistance; and personal qualities essential to becoming a good nurse as attested by character references. Applications must be received by April 1, 1952. Pre-nursmg tests must be taken so that the results will be available to the scholarship committee prior to April 1 or soon thereafter. Complete information regarding these scholarships may be had by writing to the Iowa Division, American Cancer Society, North Federal Mason City. FLAMING, EHMKE ATTENDED MEETING Leo Flaming, manager of the Faimers Cooperative Company, and Harold Ehmke of the company's oil division, spent seveial days last week at Coffcyville, and Kansas City, Mo.

In Kansas they inspected the Consumer Cooperative Association's refinery and at Kansas City they attended the annual meeting of the CCA. Attorney Denies Mussolini's Body Returned to Family ROME, Italy--The body of Bemtc Mussolini has no', been returned to his family, the attorney for his widow has declared, because "the living are afraid of the dead The attorney, Italo Formichella, a friend of II Duce during the last two years of tha Facist regime, denied that the body was to be returned for burial in the hometown cemetery at Predappio. The whereabouts of the body is unknown After he was slain by partisans, Mussolini's body was buried in a Milan cemetery, but was later stolen and taken to Pavia. The government recovered it, however, and buncd it in a secret place to prevent another theft. Your Birthplace Your present stature in the community, economic status and professional standing may be due indirectly to the geographical location of the town in which you were born This is the opinion of Dr.

Stephen S. Visher, professor of geography at the University of Indiana. Prof. Visher reported on a detailed study of leading Americans born and reared in Indiana, in which he found that more leading scientists were born in certain sections of the state than in other sections. Included in Prof Visher's survey were educational administrators, authors, artists, engineers and distinguished business men.

"One large section of thr state having a population of about 200,000 yieldec only one such scientist while another part of the state with no more peojle yielded 20." he declared 01 the dozen most famous authors in Indiana, almost all came from less than one-fifth of the state, which at the time the authors were borr contained less than one-fourth ol the state's population, according tc Prof. Visher. The English Harsh Romney will produce 12 kilos of long staple or 30 pounds. This type vool is often called the best In the world. The industry specializes in the famous English Marsh Romney sheep which pioduces, according to many experts, the finest long staple wool in the vorld.

Today Chile has a'total sheep population close to 7.000,000 head. Three quarters of the nation's wool crop--about 15,000 metric "tons--goes to the United States England gets the remainder. Farm Worker Crop Output Triples in Fifty Years Fifty years ago a farm worker produced enough food for himself and five other persons. Today the crops raised by a single worker are sufficient for 15 persons. Altnough machinery has had much to do with this spectacular productivity record, a major factor is the expanded use of fertilizers The nation's farms last year consumed 18,346,132 tons of soil food--six times as much as in 1901--at a cost of At the turn of the century 265 million acres of crop land, tilled by 13 million faim workers, were needed to supply the crops required by a population of 76 million.

Now 10 million workers produce from 345 million acres of land the food required by twice as many Americans, as well as thousands of persons in other countries. Agricultural authorities say that the use of fertilizer is responsible for roughly one-fourth of the volume of all crops. The use of fertilizer is expected to continue upward for an indefinite period. Seed Beds In Iowa State College tests the antibiotics that have done the best in swine are auieomycin, terramycin and penicillin. OH IS AN WHEN BROKE AGAIN BUT) You WE STILL GOT 1 BROKE A WHOLE WEEK.

DERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME! MAHGOOOMESS WE SORE IS' MA DISAM O.K.PLJL.LDOWN BUT YOU BOYS IN DE ARMY LOOKTlRED' HASTO DE LAST DE SHADES AM' WEEK IN OS DE NOVEMBER! FlKST WEEK IN CIS? MORNIN7 is a long time trom planting seed beds, but gardeners farmers might spend some of their spare time during the winter months, making one. Seed beds uith plastic covers are liailproot. shatter proof and lislit in weight. A plastic-coated wire mesh, weighing less than giass, pjsscs on to the flans most of the sun's ultra- Molet and Infrared rajs. This material is a a i a at most farm equipment denlers and hardware stores.

Poultry and Egg Eating ncreases, Experts Say Poultry report the Amel- ican lamil is consuming more poultrv nd eggs and predicts the incic.ise will continue during the rest ol Forecasts indicate the Ammcan will have eaten id pounds of chicken by the end of 10 per cent more, than last yi.ir. slightly more than in and about five pounds of tin ripprnximntcly the as year GREETINGS SIGN ON STORAGE BIN A large greeting; sign reading Mcnv Christmas has been placed on top of the 140 foot storage bins at the Farmers Cooperative Company and can be seen from a long distance. Spotlights will play on the sign at night, A Santa Glaus has also been erected on the cupola above the greeting. Letters of the greeting are four fe'et high and Santa Claus is good sized man, 14 feet in height. Madrid The golden age of Spain's power and westward colonial expansion was in full swing when Madrid became the official seat of Spanish government Through subsequent downs and ups.

wars and peace, the capital has continued to grow and develop. Today it is the nation's largest city, its chief rail and air junction, a hub of inland commerce and industry, an archbishop's see, and the center of Spanish culture. Life in Madrid drifts and eddies about its hundreds of cafes and taverns. Swank or humble, they serve Madrid's population of nearly a million and a half as offices, clubs, forums or trysting places HAVE A BETTER KITCHEM The only way to have a better kitchen is to plan for it. Even if you're considering only the purchase of a cabinet sink, it's a good idea to know how that sink will fit into further modernization that you might want to do later.

DO don't select tiie new sliuv willy- nilly. Make it part of an over-all plan, though that plan may at the moment seem only a happy dream. Planning can be fun. You can do it yourself by studying the literature that kitchen equipment makers are happy to provide. Or, ask the dealer from whom you buy the sink to help you plan the entire kitchen, using the sink as a starter as by Youngstown Kitchens Planning Service.

Then, when the time comes that you can take a further step toward completion ol the entire plan, you'll be sure that the units will fit and will be placed to do the most good. Remember that it is best to concentrate counter work surface and storage space in the sink area, because it is here that the homemaker spends so much of her kitchen time. With this in mind, select the cabinet sink that best fills this bill of particulars--and fits your budget, too. You'll find many models and sizes that will do the job. If your family is large and dishwashing is a problem, a double bowl sink is recommended for it will speed up the job and make it easier.

If base cabinets are to be placed beside the sink, you can afford to choose a sink without drainboards or with a single drainboard. If no cabinets are planned, choose one with two drainboards so the needed work surface will be available. Production of liquefied petroleum gas (bottled gas) in the U. S. now exceeds a million barrels a day.

Keal Estate Transfers Ford, Earl and Myrtle to Robert J. Paulson and Hazel, wty. deed lots 13, 14, 15, block 21, Anderson 2nd Add Nelson, A. 'P. and Phylida E.

to Wm. E. Butler and Mertie, wty. deed tract in NE corner lot 2, Stubbin's 2nd Add to Britt. Nels Albert Nelson et al to Marvin J.

Nelson, wty. deed lots 3 and 4, block 7, Lattimore's Add. Britt. William Jakoubek and Stella to Thomas Jakoubek, wty. deed lot 3 and east 20 acres lot 4, Section 18-96-24.

Louis T. Dankbar, et al to Maurice M. Schoneman and Irene wty. deed lot 8, blk, 47, except south four feet thereof, Original Town of Garner. Arthur R.

Jackson to Josie Meyer and Arthur wty. deed lots 17, IS, 19, blk. 2, Hanson-Severns Add. to Kanawha. Marriage Licenses John Lechman, 23, and Wavel Brand, 17, both of Britt; Harry Duane Peters, 23, Kanawha, and JoAnn Lee Hummel, 18, Klemme.

New Car and Truck Sales Ralph Larson, Goodell, Ford; Robert C. Larson, Kanawha, Chevrolet; Chris Schulz, Corwith, Ford; Mrs. Jean C. Anderson, Woden, Chevrolet; Albert Ausborn, Klemme, Plymouth; Goodrich Bethke, Garner, Chevrolet truck; Herbert Doege, Woden, Chevrolet; Glenn Kluver, Britt, Int. truck; Ole C.

Britt; Nash; J. M. Townsend, Britt, Packard; Ray Kirschbaum, Britt, Chevrolet; Earl Smith, Garner, Olds; Melvin E. Heiler, Britt, Chevrolet. FINGERS LIMBER; HE WRITES CHECK Guy W.

Judd blew his breath into the air. He could not see any vapor. Then he felt of his and they seemed warm so he bent them to see if they were frost bitten. They weren't. Then he reached in his pocket, pulled out a check, wrote one for a year's subscription to the News-Tribune; also penned a pleasant note: "Our weather is grand, sunshine every day and temperature has been as high as 82 degrees.

Regards to all. G. W. Judd." He is at Clearwater, Florida. Farmers buying commercial fertilizers now will probably have a better chance of getting the grades and amounts they want than if they wait 'until later.

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Call or copie in I I HARDWARE and FURNITURE Bridget, the little orphan girl who "actually saw the angels The nun who is quite a baseball fan. has made a picture that's far off the beaten track. It has an entertainment appeal reminiscent of "Going My "Bells of St. Mary's" and "The Stratton Story'Vlt's Everybody's Picture! The team manager played by Paul Douglas who really talked to angels. The beautiful news-gal who put him in the headlines (Janet Leigh)..