Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE, GREELEY, COLORADO PAGE F1VB Denver Ponders Sirens Denver, Jan. nir Hjttl tlrcn committee turned today to the advistbtllty of purchasing a motor driven master siren, to be augmented by smaller warnings. Mayor and defense officials conferred wltli Chvyslor Motor corpoiEUloji, manufacturers of tho largo slreu. Tuo group also discussed possibility of purchasing; a o( sirens mado In Grceloy. AUSTIN SALES MONDAY, JAN.

11 GEO. WEBER, CLOSING OUT 2 mllet west of AULT on oil road. 8ale commences 11 a.m. Lunch. a HORSES AND MULES--Team mulct, 4, wt.

2600; black mare, wt. 1500; black mare, 8, wt. 1200; team black geldings, 7 and wt. 3200; team black mares, 8 and 9, wt. 3200.

6 HEAD OF MILK COWS--4 one Guernsey and one Shorthorn, some milking and others fresh soon. 80 HEAD OF PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE EWES, 2 to 6 yean old and to Iamb In Feb. and March. 6 DOZEN AAA S. C.

White Leghorn hens. POWER MACHINERY, McC-D TRACTOR, I TRACTOR TRAIL PLOW; 3 SECTION SPRINGTOOTH; MctfD TANDEM DISC; 65 GALLON NO. 30 TRACTOR OIL; 150 GAL, SYRUP TANK NEVER USED. EAGLE 16 IN. ENSILAGE CUTTER; 'LETZ FEED GRINDER; McC-D CORN SHELLER NO.

60; J.D. MODEL SPREADER; 3 section harrow; leveller; Oliver 2 way plow; J.D. 2 way plow; walking plow; PO beet Moling puller; Mollne planter; Van Brundt DD grain drill; 16 hole grain drill; Deerlng binder; McC corn binder; 2 Oliver potato J.D. corn Dowden digger; Daln side rake; Case side rake; Planet Jr. beet dump rake; Cope stacker; 2 bull rakes; 2 McC mowers; 3 wagons; potato bed; hay rack ftnd beet bed; J.D.

bean planter; Blackhawk corn planter; bean cutter; Rude spreader; 5 sets harness; coal brooder stove; carpenter bench. Borne H. piano; gas range; all email tools. This Is another of Ihe good sales of the year. Be sure to attend.

Terms, cash. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 WM. E. MEYER, CLOSING OUT miles southwest of GREE LEY, 2 miles south of COUNTRY CLUB.

Sale commences 11 A.M. Lunch. 206 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 206 138 YEARLING W. F. STEERS--3 cars of these are one brand Gun- ntson cattle and one car Wyomlngs.

Have been on feed since Oct. 15 and CHOICE, even feeders. 44 GOOD FEEDER COWS, most all W. F. FARM STOCK--Holstein cow, milking now, a good one; Holstein heifer, springer.

Team mules, wt. 2800; team black geldings, 8 and 9, wt. 3000; saddle horse, 5 years old. 18 HEAD OF HOGS, WT. 150 each.

2 dozen mixed chickens. POWER MACHINERY, F12 FARMALL TRACTOR In flood shape and on good rubber; 1937 CHEV. TRUCK ON GOOD RUB' INTERNATIONAL UNDERSLUNQ PLOW; BEET, BEAN AND CORN CULTIVATOR 2 ROW POWER LIFT LISTER; TANDEM DISC; J. D. TRACTOR MOWER ON RUBBER; BEAN VINE SPREADER; Cope stacker; bull rake; Inter, side rake; dump rake; sprlngtooth; 2 section harrow; Western roller; Oliver 2 way plow; Planet Jr.

beet J.D. beet Mollne one row go-dig; spud bean cutter; PtO puller; Van Brundt DD grain drill; J.D. beet and bean drill; shoe grain drill; 2 A's; wagon and rack; beet rack; walking plow; garden McC-D spreader; McC-D feed grinder; 2 drive belts, 20 and 30 foot; 2 h.p. gas engine with pump jack; 10 h.p. gas engine with centrifugal pump; 2 sets harness; saddle; 30 pulp sacks; 1CO grain sacks; 350 gal.

water tank; McC-D cream separator; milk cans; Windsor piano; some H. H. goods; 14 TONS 2nd CUT HAY; 7 TONS NORTH PARK HAY; 35.TONS GROUND HAY WITH SYRUP; TONS BARLEY AND WHEAT MIXED. All small tools. Terms, cash.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 JOHN HOFF, CLOSING OUT SALE--5 miles north of Fort Collins on Cheyenne highway. Sale commences 11 A.M. Lunch. LIVESTOCK--Team black mares, wt.

2800; bay gelding, 6, wt. 1600; bay mare, 3, 1300; black gelding, 2, wt. 900; roan mare, wt. 1650; bay mare, wt. 1350; black gelding, 4, wt.

1650; mule, 8 yrs. old. CATTLE--Guernsey cow, 5, freshen soon; Guernsey cow, 3, milking, 4 Guernsey heifer, 2, Just fresh; Guernsey bull, Holstein cow, 5, freshen loon; 2 Holstein cows, 4, milking; white heifer and calf; 2 Holstein cows, 5, milking; Holstein cow, milking 8 gal. now; black heifer, 3 Holstein heifer calves. 3 dozen chickens.

POWER MACHINERY, J.D. TRACTOR ON GOOD RUBBER; me DODGE TRUCK ON A1 RUBBER; 1933 CHEV. TRUCK; MOLINE TUMBLE PLOW; J.D. 2 WAY TRACTOR TRAIL PLOW; J. D.

TRACTOR TANDEM; J.D. side rake; J.D. dump rake; J.D. mower; McC mower in oil; 2 sweeps; McC beet drill; puller; Planet Jr. beet 2 corn corn planter; Emerson 2 way plow; McC D.

D. flraln drill; J.D. 7 ft. grain binder; Peering corn binder; float; Oliver spreader; walking plow; 3 sec. harrow; ditcher; 30 In.

buzz taw; fresno; slip; 2 wagons and racks; 550 gal. water tank; Clipper fanning mill; DeLaval separator; 2 h.p. Century electric motor; all small tools. FEED--600 BU. GOOD SNAPPED CORN; 700 BU.

BARLEY; 400 BU. WHEAT; 100 BU. OATS. FURNITURE--Peerless kitchen range, like new; dining set, and many other Items. A good sale.

Be sure to attend. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 JAKE STURGER, CLOSING OUT 2 miles south of Wei. llngton on east road. Sale at 11 a.m.

Lunch on grounds, LIVESTOCK--Team grey 10 and 11, wt. 3000; blk. 6, 1600; grey 1300. 30 CATTLE--4 Shorthorn steers, 2 yrs. qld; Guer.

cow, 4, Just fresh; Guer. cow, 6, milking; Guer. 2, milking; roan 2, milking; Jersey cow, milking; Jersey cow, springer; Shorthorn heifer, 2, Just fresh-; 10 head coming 2 yr. old Shorthorn heifers, some springers; roan bull, 2 yrs. old; 2 yr.

W.F. bull; red helf. calf; 4 Shorthorn calves. Spt. sow and 7 pigs; 3 bred gilts; red boar.

POWER MACHINERY, MODEL J.D. TRACTOR; OLIVER TRACTOR TRAIL PLOW; McC D. D. grain drill, steel box and like new; McC binder; McC corn planter, like new; McC corn Mollne beet drill; PO beet McC TRACTOR TANDEM; McC mower, like new; dump rake; Daln stacker and bull rake; beet puller; bean cutter; 2 way plow; ditcher; 2 sec. harrow; float; rubber tired wagon and rack; Webber wagon and rack; stock saddle; 2 sets harness 20 TONS ALFALFA; 8 TONS SNAPPED CORN; some chickens; all small tools.

J. P. STURGER and POUDRE VALLEY NAT'L BANK, Owners. FRIDAY, JAN. 15 ADAM SCHNEIDER, CLOSING OUT SALE--1 mile south, 2 mile east of 3 Silos east of Ft.

Collins. Sale at 11 a.m. Lunch. LIVESTOCK--Red cow, milking 5 Jersey cow, milking 4 Hoi. cow, milking.

100 HEAD OF GOOD AGEO MIXED EWES, all bred. POWER MACHINERY, MODEL 'G 1 J.D. TRACTOR ON "NEW RUBBER; 1933 MODEL A J.D. TRACTOR, in AI condition; 1929 INTER. TRUCK; MODEL A FORD TRUCK; CHEV.

POWER HAY SWEEP; TRACTOR TANDEM; J.D. BEET CULT. ATTACH; J.D. CORN CULT. J.D.

2 ROW BEET PULLER; J.D. POWER MOWER; J.D. 2 BOTTOM 2 WAY TRACTOR PLOW; J.D. TRACTOR SPREADER; J.D. 4 BAR SIDE RAKE; MOLINE 3 BOTTOM TRACTOR PLOW; J.D.

3 6 HARROW; LETZ FEED GRINDER No.360; 28" CASE GRAIN SEPARATOR, IN A1 CONDITION; J.D. grain binder; J.D. corn binder; McC grain binder; McC D. D. grain drill; J.D.

2 row lister; sprayer; dump Martin ditcher; syrup mixer for hay grinder; J. D. stacker; J.D. 4 row corn, bean and beet drill; 2 sprmgtooths; stock tank; oil pump; 2 wagons and racks; 2 J.D. 2 way plows; Moline 3 bottom tractor plow; PAO 2 way plow; disc; beet drill; puller; gear; all small tools.

Thli Is all tractor machinery and all In 1st class shape. AUSTIN AUCTION SERVICE, AUCT'S M. J. COLLINS, CLERK For sale dates call Eaton 120, 98 or Ft. Collins 661 Coxswain Arch Pence, Formerly in High School Here, Helped Land Troops in North Africa oxsftTiin Archie Pence, former student nt College High and Urceley lilgh school, ivlio, as member of tho navy's amphibious force, helped Innd Uncle Sam's in Morocco in November niul who silent six weeks In Africa with Hie expeditionary force, hna been In Greeley this week on -furlough visiting hla parents and other relatives.

He Ms the. BOH of Major A. B. Pence, retired, and Mrs. Sylvia Pence of Creeley.

Major Penco la now with tho plant protection of North American Aircraft company- at luglewood, Calif. Mrs. Penco has been living in tho Delta district with her mother, Mrs. J. S.

Archibald, and her sister, Mrs. C. H. Miller. Coxswain Pence was a gtm pointer for a 5-Inch antl-aircriitt gun on the battleship Oklahoma which capsized In Pearl Harbor, Dec.

7, alter being hit by Japanese aerial torpedoes. When order came to abandon ship be cllmbeil down the bl board side to the blister on the side of the ship and then dived. He flwam several yards to nuother ship which took i aboard. After Peurl Harbor the navy reported him missing In notion on Dec. 20 1041 hut on Jnn.

1942, tho navy Informed relatives that the report was 1n error. A tjie Penrl Harbor attack, Pence for some time was on a transport In the Pacific. Then he was assigned to a nnvy transport which carried the expeditionary force to Africa. FARM MOBILIZATION DAY Tuesday, Jan. 12,1943 A TRIBUTE TO THE FARMERS' PART IN THE WAR EFFORT Listen to the National Radio Program at 2:00 P.M.

Also the Weld County Program over KFKA from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Ilia group landed at Port Ly- lUtey, 65 miles north of Casanca. There wan aouie resistance 'rom aircraft and for anveral days there was some difficulty with Eiilp- ers back In the hills boyond the iiort, a town of about 35,000 people. During tho i three days of Ihe Inmliug operations, Penco a aboard ship helping with the loading of landing craft. Later he was on patrol duty ashore and went up a river on a boat inlo sniper-Infested arena which hud to ho "cleaned out." He also visited Casablanca.

He said tho whole task of transporting and landing was worked out to minute detail and that the men were admirably equipped nnd ready for any contingency. Some a i fire was encountered, hut shells did not come close to tho ships anchored off shore. Coxswain Pence was horn at Pull, man, Wash. AHbo he attended both College High and Greeley high In Greeley, he was graduated from high school at Cheyenne in 1039. Ho nttejuted St.

Mary's college at Sun Antonio, Texas, one year anil then enlisted in the navy In 1910. He leaves Greeley Saturday for an east coast port after being hero a week. Ho belongs to the Greeley chapter of DeMotay. This Is hU first visit to Qreeley since December, 1910. His father, Major A.

B. Pence, retired, served 32 years in the army, rising to a majority from the ranks. He served in the Philippines, Hawaii Alaska, on 1he Mexican border nnd In tho World War, nl- tho ho did not go overseas. He retired from tho nrmy In 1933. Coxswain Pence's grandfather, L.

Pence, btillt the first building in Ault In 1897 and for nearly 20 years was postmaster jit Ault. Mrs: Ehn Is President of Club at Ault GREELEY CASH AUCTION MARKET SALES DAIRY AND EQUIPMENT SALE 11, 1943, 2 miles south of Greeley sugar fac- or mile east and 2 mile north of Evansj at the place known as the STODDARD DAIRY FARM. Starting at 10 o'clock, 67 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 57 HEAD OF OUTSTANDING DAIRY COWS--This Includes 40 head of Holstefn cows and heifers; 17 head of Ayrshire cows and heifers; 7 head young calves; 1 Holstein bull, from the Nlles herd. 40 head of these cows are milking now, and all others heavy springers. These cows lave all been TB and Bangs tested within the last year and to any out of state buyer we wilt guarantee a TS and Bangs test on date of sale.

There will be available on date of sale a complete record of production, and freshening date of each individual cow. Mr, Hayden will guarantee any statement he shall make on these cows. No better dairy herd will be found Tn the state of Colorado for milk production. HORSES--1 4 yr. old bay gelding, halter broke; 1 2 yr.

old bay gelding. These geldings are full brothers. 1 good set double work harness and collars. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--1 wash tank; 1 can rack; electric power driven DeLaval cream separator No. 18, nearly new; 1 milk bottler; mltk cooler; 1 ton ammonia refrigerator compressor; 1 Empire 2 unit milking machine; 1 Surge 2 unit milking machine, with four unit pump, new.

3 6 gallon cream cans; other milk cans and bottle caps. 1 Arcola hot water heater. 30 feet of ensilage in a 44 by 14 tllo. MACHINERY--Caterpillar tractor No. 10; Case enillage cutter 14x6, 4 knives, 2 drive belts; 1 new Int.

corn and bean J.D. mower; Int. mower; manure spreader; 2 way horse plow; tandem disc; 2 ditchers; beet side del hay rake; walking plow; wagon and hay rack; wagon and box; wagon gear; float; beet A electric DeLux Sheppard fencer and new Willard storage battery; 1 A type hog house, and wire; 6 new corn knives; ensilage car for track; several 5, 10 and 60 gallon barrels; tools, forks nnd mlsc of all kinds; 3 burner Perfection oil stove; wire and scrap iron and other misc items. Lunch at Noon Terms Cash Leo Hayden, Owner Massachusetts Soldier Honor Student in Army Graduating Class from Creeley State Anil, Jan. ot officers was held at Young Matron's club on Wednesday afternoon, ivheu Mrs, Carl Mnlmelvom was hostess.

Edwin. Elm was elected, president; Mrs. Ray Adams, vice- president; Mrs. Roy Kohler, secretary; Mrs, Harvey Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Fletcher, press reporter; Mrs.

Asa Mason, historian. One o'clock covered dish hincli- eon was yilftmietl for next meeting In homo of Mrs. Harvey Nelson. served refvelnnents dining social hour. 20th Century e.ub was received by Mrs, David Simpson.

Wednesday afternoon. "War Time Substitutes" was tUemo of program. Mrs, Ray Simpson gave a paper on "Foods In Wav Time," and Mrs. Frank Peterson gave a paper on! "Synthetics." Mrs. Simpson gave hostess demonstration on mending.

Mrs. Clarence Veden and son, Donnlo were club quests. a i refreshments were served. i Circle Meets Sunshine Circle mot Wednesday Eiflcrnooii In home of Mrs, Clark Hanklns; club guests Included Mrs. R.

B. SfvcrSj Mrs. Fay Woods, Mrs. Ilodo Torinoy of Grecloy. Lookout committee for past month reported six calls, six convalescent cards, three plants and other gifts.

Mrs, J. J. Newell, secretory and treasurer gave for jmst year. Mrs. H.

B. Smith had charge of several contests. Piano solos were played by Jean Spencer, Joan WykerL nnd Delorna Hawkins. Hostess served caluty refreshments. Mrs.

Adeline Nichols nnd Mrs, Hank ins will servo on lookout committee for this mouth. Fortnightly Bridge club enjoyed games of contract bridge on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hasbrouck, hosts. Higli score prizes were received hy Mrs.

John. Burroughs and George Andersen. Refreshments were served at a late hour, Monocles Increase The sale of monocles in the United States has Increased more than 50 per cent since Ihe war began. DAIRY SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1943, I will sell at my place 3 mlkt north of Ault, and east, or 2 mile south of'Pierce, and east. STARTING at 11 A.M., lunch at noon, the following dairy oattle: 35 HEAD OF CATTLE: 20 head of dairy cows--Holstein, 6 yrs.

old, fresh 2 milking 5 gal. now; Holsteln, 4 yrs. old, 2nd calf, heavy springer, 6 Holstein heifer, fresh 2 weeks, a yr. old; Holstein, 4 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale, 6 Holstein, 6 yrs.

old, fresh one week, 6 Holstein, 6 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks, 6 2 Hoi. helfert; blue roan, 6 yrs. old, fresh August 3, 2 1 Hoi. heifer, springer; blue roan, 4 yrs.

old, heavy springer, 6 blue roan, 6 yra. old, fresh Mar. 1st, 3 Gur. cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 23 6 Gur.

cow, 7.yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks, Gur. heifer, 3 yrs. old, heavy springer, 2nd 6' Gur. cow, 6 yrs.

old, fresh 2 weeks, 5 Gur. cow, 3 yrs. old, coming 2nd calf, 5 Gur. cow, 5 yrs. old, heavy springer, 6 Gur.

cow, 5 yrs. old, Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks, 5 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, corning 2nd calf, 5 red 6. H.

cow, 6 yrs. old, milking now, freshen white cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks, 514 black heifer, bred; while heifer, bred; 1 red bull calf; 6 heifer calves; 1 Holstein bull from Miles herd, 2 yrs. old. 3 pigs, 100 pounds.

Two Jersey cows, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 months, 3 gal. SOME MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS--1 set harness; 1 horse hay sweep; PO beet puller; 1 6-ft. Ideal mower; 1 J.D. 2 way plow; 1 spring tooth harrow; Me corn binder; beet puller; 1 spud planter; 1 3 sec harrow; 1 spud 1 8 ft.

disc grain drill; 1 surface cult; 1 J.D. ft. mower; 1 Mollne beet cult. Terms cash. Gilbert Graff, owner, FARM SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943, I will cell at my place 6 miles east of Kersey, and one and one-half miles north, or 1 mile north of the Kuner beet dump the following property, starting at 10 o'clock: 7 HEAD HORSES--1 bay team, 8 and 9 yrt.

old, wt. 3600; 1 sorrel team, 8 and 9 yrs. old, wt. 3200; 1 chestnut sorrel 7 old, wt. 1800; 1 bay saddle horse, 4 yrj.

old; 1 black horse, 9 yrs. old. 25 HEAD CATTLE--Hoi, cow, 6 yrs. old, jutt freih, 6 blk cow, 6 yrs. old, 5 gal; blk cow, 6 yrs.

old, heavy iprlnger, 6 gal; roan cow, 6 yrs. old, 1 red Shorthorn cow, 4 yra. old, 4 1 Shorthorn, 6 yrs. old, heavy springer; 1 blue roan, 5 yrs. old, 6 1 Jersey, 8 yrs.

old, dry; 1 blue roan, 3 yrs. old, milking now; 1 red roan, 5 yrs. old; 1 Jertey, 4 yrs. old, milking now; 1 white cow, 5 yrs. old, heavy springer; 1 blk.

heifer, 2 yrs, old; 5 heifer calves; calves; 1 white HolsteTn bull. 75 W. R. laying hens. FEED--45 to 50 tons first, second and third cutting alfalfa hay; 50 tons ensilage In silo; 1 ton barley.

POWER MACHINERY--Oliver 70 row crop tractor, new rubber; Case 2 way tumble plow; 1 side del. rake for tractor (new); 1 Mo grain binder, power take off, 10 1937 Int. truck, long wheel base; 1037 4 door Dodge DeLux sedan; 1 4 inch turbln Irrigation pump. MACHINERY--Me dump rake (new); 2 Mo 6 ft. mowers, 1 new; Me corn binder; Cope stacker; 3 Cope buck rakes; Blackhawk beet drill; Blackhawk corn and bean planter; Me 16 hole grain drill; 2 Me spud planters; 1 1 ditcher; 1 sprayer for beets and spuds; 1 3 section Gate harrow, like new; walking plow; Oliver home plow; 4 sec.

(new) Mollne spring tooth harrow; 2 spud Western land roller; rubber tire wagon and hay rack; wagon and beet rack; wagon and spud box; ipud sorter; Me grinder ind illo filler, with pipes complete; gas engine; chain hoist; 2 feed bunks; 7 milk cans; Martin ditcher; field ditcher; a lot of hand tools, double trees, shovels, forks, blacksmith equipment Including anvil, forge, vise and many misc. Items too numerous to mention. Mollne 8 ft. tandem disc; McCormick-Deerlng spud digger; 3 stock tanks; 2 Iron scalding kettles; platform scales; float; garden cultivator. HOUSEHOLD GOODS--1 circulating heater; 2 ranges; 1 small heater; 2 beds; 1 oil burning 6LECTROLUX 6 foot refrigerator, and misc.

items. Lunch by the Shalnhar club, Terms cash. Fred Melsner, Owner GREELEY CASH AUCTION MARKET Fred 8. Claude Redman, Auct, W. W.

Watson, Clerk We advertlto, sell nr.d cTerk your farm taTe for ONLY Call or for date. Hidle program evtry week day morning KFKA, Pvt. Miuir.co J. Gullbault, 20, ot East Hlackstonc, who cu- tcved the army in 1912, la the a i who will bo graduated with Lionor iintl distinction Saturday from (he eight weeks clerical course In engineering and operiUioiia Riven by tho army nh- forcus technical training detachment ut Colorado State College of Education. Ten other privates among Iho group to ho gnuhmtod Saturday will grudimto with distinction.

They Eire: John P. Canavnn, Albert S. Kllow- itz, John J. GI nun to, Gerald J. Golden, Harry Goodkln, Leon Tn I Jerome Levande, Robert n.

Nuy- lor, Marvin J. Hot linger, Guy T. I'oiio. Private UnithauU, whose parents were boru in Canadn, attended the East Blacks Com me real high school and attended Woonsocket, H. college, for two years.

He was I here last year. "When he entered the i i school here he conld tnke dictation at 120 words a minute and conld type 45 words a i ute, lie liaa bachelor accounting degree. 1'vt. Ciiillbault's diploma, a large parchment, will lie signed by Major General Walter H. Weaver of Knoll- wow), N.

commander ot the army air forces uchnical training com- innnd. The diplomas of Ion men graduating i distinction be signed by Major General John F. Curry, commander of the fourth district, army air force. Diplomas oE the a i of the graduating class will bo signed by a a i K. li.

May, commander o( the school detachment hero. The group being graduated Saturday is the i to complete the course hero, addition fo tho a diplomas. the men aro receiving special cards of recognition signed by Captain May and by President George Willard KraBler of the college, iio serialization Over 7.0CO.OOO persons were enrolled in non-profit hospital plans in the U. on 1, 1941. Mexico Enlarges Sugar Production Press) Mexico CHy, Jan.

sugar production, the est on record, i i oil Ilic eoun- tiy's own needs and give a surplus of nioro tlfan 100,000 tons for export, ngi-tcultnro i i experts estimated today. They said a i despite recent cold weather, the, crop would total 500,000 tons, compared to atout in past years. Furthermore, tho experts said, the probable nlantlngs (or the next season aro even higher, since a producers corn and beau are turning to a production In view o( (lie sure market in tho United States. The Public Demand us a policy that provides full and complete coverage and cuts out all the unnecessary costs." V. H.

FLOOD FARMERS AUTOMOBILE fcte.INSllRANCEE.eiuu,.. 307 Eighth Ave. Phone 780 NOTICE! FOR A I MOSS A I I due to WPB restriction on radio parts, will be located at my residence, 1530 13th Avenue, one block Uast of Higb School, two blocks West of Greeley Hospital. Hecaupe of inability to obtain a to repair all sets, we will endeavor to keep your important sets in operation-Farm where, you depend on them, for weather, crop. market, and other necessary a information.

Tf you have more than one set, try nnd get along without a i i "second" radio, in fairness to your neighbor, as there are not enough tubes or parts available to keep all present radios in operation. The same request applies to our City friends and customers. Tills Is your patriotic contribution to tho WAR Because the enEIre personnel of Gordon G. Moss Rado- service is giving en-operation tn the local i i a Dcfetise program In the training of radio men for the U. S.

Signal Corps Enlisted Reserve, we will accept delivery of your radio for repair, and yon inny call for saint 1 only on Wednesdays of each week, allowing the rest of the llm- itcrl time available to be placed on the i i i job of repairing your set without undue interruption and loss time, Out of town customers may make special arrangements by phone to avoid extra trips, in view of rubber and gas rationing. This Is your patriotic contribution to the WAR EFFORT. We lake this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for your fullest co-oppratloa in complying with the above, mid to a yon for past and future business. This Is our twentieth year of continuous operation in Greeley, and we liopo to continue to serve you with the best possible service under war conditions which we trust may soon be overcome by our winning of tbc war through United Effort. Buy War Uouds! OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER, AS ALWAYS--Phone 770 GORDON G.

MOSS, Radioservice 1530 13th Avenue, Greeley CAN kill Nazis WITH A PLOW! Not by knocking them on the head, of just as surely, by turning up and cultivating the good Colorado earth right here on your own farm. When it comes to winning a war, a plow is just as important as bullets and bayonets or planes and tanks. li it wasn't for the plows and horses, the tractors and cultivators, the sweat and work of the men and women who grow the FOOD in this country, our soldiers couldn't stay in the front lines-and for that matter there could not be any workers in the arms' factories or anywhere else. FOOD IS A MUNITION OF WAR The man who grows it, and the men ant) women in the packing plants who put it in CANS so it can be preserved and shipped to all corners of the world, are soldiers, make the food that.makes the war effort possible. This year, our job is bigger than ever-so big it will tax our strength to the limit.

It's a job tha; requires co-operation, with producer, canner and distributor ALL pulling together. The Kuner-Bmpson organization joins with our farm communities to face the task with courage and faith. Working together, we can make Colorado canned foods the AMMUNITION of VICTORY. With your help we'll Keep 'Em Eating! KUNER EMPSON CO. FRONTS AT: Brighton iongmonf tevtland ft.lvpton GrandJunctlon Appltton FARM A JANUARY 12 (FOR FAIM I I 1 A I See your county War Board ind attend the 'arm mobilization meeting in your community next day.

National Radio STATIONS, p.m.,wiih President Roosevelt himself bringing MWI (com ill from s. THE FOOD FRONT (S A FIGHTING FRONT.