The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 26

1 26 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 Two Boy Scouts of Viola To Receive Eagle Awards Tompson and Ricky VIOLA Jack Schillinger and Jerry Thompson and Ricky Wife Fined In Davenport Assault Case Fifth Group Files for TV Channel 8 Damage Exceeds $50,000 in Super Market Fire at Monmouth; Merchandise Destroyed Wilson. Merit badges Robert Fraze, Billy Hayman, David Noyd, Jim Paulson, Dean "Johnson. Roger Thempson and Willard McCurdy. Parents guests nave been asked to bring a covered dish and their own service for a 6:30 p.m.1 potluck supper which will be held preceding the court. Hostesses are Mesdames William Hayman, Don Hamilton and Clarence McCreighL Coffee will be furnished.

fighters were partially overcome above scene is from the south building. (Argus Photo.) SMOKE HAMPERS FIREMEN were visible from the exterior, but hindered firemen in their efforts Benner Super Market fire last night Rev. Spaulding Begins Pastorate At Catholic Church in Monmouth MONMOUTH Damages estimated in excess of resulted late last night when a fire swept the Benner Super Market at the east edge of Monmouth, gutting the interior of the store and destroying nearly the entire stock of merchandise. Firemen battled the blaze, which broke out about for two hours, the all-dear signal sounded. Every available volun-.

teer fireman was called to help fight the fire. Flames never broke out so as to be visible to the more than 5C0 watchers who gathered in the parking lot around the store. Heavy smoke poured from the building and damaged the entire' stock of grocery items and wearing apparel inside the store. Water damage also was extensive. The big store, which opened two years ago in Monmouth, was a sort of shopping center and articles sold included clothing and hardware, in addition to foods.

Meh Krohn, manager of the chain grocery store, said the blaze apparently started in. the electric motors of the store's cooling system. I dont see how anything else could have caused it. he said. Flames Continued Flames inside the building were confined to the east end of the building, where meat coolers and cold storage refrigerators were located.

Ed Davis of Burlington, an official of the Benner company, said the damage will be at least $50,000, but is covered by insurance. Davis said he was grateful for the work of the Monmouth, Fire Department and pointed out that damage to the building, except for the storeroom and coolers, is not extensive. Most of the loss was to the stock of merchandise. The work of cleaning up the debris began early this morning and Davis said he hopes the store can be reopened in three or four weeks. The fire inside the building became so hot that apples in a basket at the front of the store were baked when firemen finally managed to control the flames.

Krohn said the last employe left the store building at 9:10 last night, a few minutes after the last customer departed. Discovered by Boys I The fire was discovered at 10:45 by two teenage boys. They reported it to Patrolmen Robert said he does not know the names of the two youths. The Benner Store in Monmouth is one of a chain of super markets in Illinois and Iowa owned by the Benner Tea Co. of Burlington.

Several firemen were partially overcome by smoke and were treated with oxygen at the scene and at Monmouth Hospital. None was hospitalized. Included in the group were Fire Chief Robert Watson, Assistant Chief Robert Max-ey. Fireman Gary Gawthrope and volunteers Jake Jacobs and James Pusatere. Watson praised the work of his own men and the auxiliary firemen helped.

He said his force included eight regular firemen and at least 18 of the volunteers. Last night's fire was the worst in Monmouth since July 21, 1955, when the Barnes Bros. Super Market had a $100,000 fire loss. DAVENPORT Mrs. Alice F.

Miedema, 36, of 211's E. 6th today was found guilty of assault and battery in connection with the stabbing of her husband Dec. 2, and was fined $100 and costs by Police Magistrate Edmund Car roll. Mrs. Miedema originally was charged with assault with intent to inflict great bodily injury.

Her husband was treated at Mer cy Hospital for a knife wound 'in the lower right arm. In other court action today Mar getto "Dan" Griffin, 27, of 1021 Western charged with the first degree murder Nov, 27 of Miss Jean May Jackson, 25, of 716'i Harrison -was bound over without bond to the Scott County Grand Jury. There were no hear ingS' today in the case as an in quest last week heard testimony in the dase. LaVerne Miller. 39, of 2314 W.

2nd charged with selling beer to minors, was bound over to the grand jury. Bond was set at $500. Miller, who operates The Barn on Telegraph was charged with being one of two tavern owners who sold beer to a group, of minors for a beer party. The second tavern owner, James Ivahoff, 41, of 120 Jersey Ridge operator of the Kozy Nook Inn on Wapello had his pre liminary hearing continued until Friday. A fifth youth in the case, charged with supplying beer to minors, today was held to the grand jury.

Michael James Graves, 18, of 1336 W. 4th St. The four other boys were in court yesterday. The charges resulted out of a police raid late Saturday on complaint 15 juveniles i were holding a beer, party. Davenport Levee Plan Discussed DAVENPORT Financing programs for a proposed $20,000,000 levee improvement program were outlined today by Chicago Architect Floyd H.

Magnuson in a meeting with Davenports Mayor Don Petruccelli. The program includes the construction of a large plaza raised over the levee and featuring a towering hotel, apartments, retail centers, fivic center, auditorium and resturants. Magnuson explained that about $5,200,000 would 'be needed as-equity to get the program going. He told Petruccelli that he has been in contract with several financial concerns in Chicago that would be interested in financing the $15,000,000 balance. The equity could be raised locally by bond issue, public subscription or support from a group oL individuals, Magnuson explained.

He said the financing phase would be developed as soon as interest is developed in the project. Because of the construction of several apartment units, Magnu-i son added there is a possibility! that federal funds may be available. Magnuson said he plans to return to Davenport later this weck or the first of next week to present latest economic studies to the Levee Commission and interested citizens. Wilkes-Barre, was originally named Wyoming. City Hall in Davenport To Be Renovated DAVENPORT Davenports City Council chambers are in line for a major face-lifting next year to accomodate the enlarged council.

Aid. Ted Lorenzen, chairman of the grounds and building comm.t-tee, said Davenport Architect John J. Baumann is working on preliminary sketches. Tentative plans call for the closing of three large windows on the north wall behind the mayors chair. A large mural depicting Davenports history, which covered a rear wall in the former First National Bank offices would be hung on the wall.

The mural was removed several years ago when the Walgreen Stores which occupied the former bank offices were renovated. It is stored at the Davenport Art Lorenzen said plans call for the installation of new furniture. Much of the furniture in the council chambers dates back to the construction of the city hall. A check last week revealed several chairs and desks are broken beyond repair. Only a few months ago one city official was dumped to the floor when an old chair gave way.

Lorenzen said makeshift arrangements will be made next month to accomodate the two 'addition aldermen until such time as the renovation plans can be completed. 1 Mercer Men Are To Hear Talk on Tax Multiplier ALEDO Jhree supervisors of Mercer County, Floyd Carlson, Seaton; Tracy Morris. Aledo, and Jasper Lloyd, Reynolds, and O. H. Lee, Aledo, county clerk, are to attend the winter meeting of the County Officers and Supervisors Assn, in Chicago Dec.

12 to 14. The Mercer delegation is particularly interested in the discussion topic of the state tax multiplier to which Mercer County, along with several others in the state, has objected. Mercers multiplier was increased from 3.4483 of last year, to 3.8462 for this years assessment which represents an approximate increase of 11 per cent. Mercers objections were overruled by the state tax commission at a Springfield hearing, i The state association is taking ah active interest in the protests being made, and the winter meeting will present the opportunity for organized opposition to the big boost in rates which is being 'proposed by the state commission. Headquarters for the convention will be in the Morrison Hotel.

A clove tree becomes profitable only after 10 years of growth, while a coffee tree produces after 4 years. MONMOUTH The Rev. Martin Spaulding has arrived in Monmouth to begin his pastorate at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. He came to Monmouth, after serving 34 years as pastor of the Chillicothe, 111., St. Edwards parish, to succeed the Rev.

Thomas Kelly, who has assumed his new duties at St. Marys Catholic Church, Moline. The Rev. Joseph Graves of Rock Island is continuing as assistant pastor of the Monmouth Church. Father Spaulding attended Spaulding Institute in Peoria and St.

Viators Seminary. He studied three years at the American College at the University of Louvain. Belgium. The college was founded J00 years ago by Father Spauld-V ings great-uncle. Bishop Spauld- jjg, 1 At the outbreak of World War seminarians in Europe were recalled to this country and the new Monmouth priest completed his became pastor of a church in Loretta, where he remained until going education at Catholic University in Chillicothe.

Ronnie Kenney will become Eagle Scouts in a court of honor scheduled Thursday evening in Winola Senior High School by Viola Boy Scout Troop 36. 1 Other awards to be presented are as follows: Life Don Hamilton and John McCreighL Second Hass Mickey Anderson. Jim Robinson, Charles Miller, Larry Carlson and Earl Shepherd. Tenderfoot Michael Noyd, Rock Island Is Game Victor Rock Islands basketball team beat Clinton's reserves. 69-36, last night on the Rock Island floor.

The Rocks scored 25 points in the second quarter to take command, building their lead to 36-18 at the half. Larry Requet with 21 points led the Islanders, followed by Jim Clevenger with 14 and Don Derk-sen with 12. See Maynard Doubtful for Sheriff Race Earl R. Maynard. Rock Island chief of detectives, is now considered a very doubtful entry in the Rock Island County sheriffs race, because of possible jeopardy to his police pension.

At the same time, Maynard's co-officer. Assistant Chief Lawrence O. Jones, must be considered a more likely prospect for the sheriffs race. But on the other side of the political fence. Jones has said he definitely would not enter the Republican primary if his longtime friend and associate were on the Democratic Maynard reportedly lacks only dayslof service to qualify him for thfe 20-year police pension before entering into political activity that is forbidden to active officers.

If the filing time for the April 8 primary were about Feb. 1, Maynard might be able to make it. But the filing deadline -is about Jan. 20. Even figuring his accumulated vacation time, the chief of detectives reportedly would be a few days short of 20 full years of active service at that date.

To announce for the Democratic primary, as he has considered doing, perhaps would mean throwing out the window the pension he has earned during nearly two decades as a Rock Island policeman. For the record. Maynard had no specific comment today. There has not yet been any specific ruling on his service status, a matter that1 would have to be decided by the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners. Actually, Maynard and Chief Jones started on the force at the same time, in 1937.

Jones has completed his 20 years, and then some. 1 Maynard however was on leave of absence for several months during a period he worked for the FBI, If the board should rule this time did not count for a pension, Maynard would be shy of qualifying. Some careful figuring reportedly has shown this to be true. In the face of this apparent prospect, Jones will make no definite commitment. He agrees that the departure of Maynard from the picture would eliminate one big block to his candidacy.

But I just dont know, yet. ,1 really dont know, says Jones. Blaze Damages Wash House on Tomlinson Farm ALEDO Fire, caused by an exploding oil-burner heater in a wash house on the A. R. Tomlinson farm, 3.k miles northeast of Aledo at 8:30 this morning, caused extensive damage to the small building, the washing equipment and a considerable amount of furniture stored in the structure.

The Aledo Volunteer Fire Department controlled the blaze and kept it from spreading to several nearby buildings. Prompt arrival of the firemen prevented a much more serious property loss, as a high wind prevailed. Wisconsin Asking for Federal Atom Smasher WASHINGTON CR -Gov. Vernon Thomson of Wisconsin hopes to convince Presidential assistant Sherman Adams today that a giant atom smasher should be built near Madison, Wis. The atom smasher in question was designed by the Midwestern Universities Research Assn, for installation at government expense 'between Stoughton and Madison, Wis.

The Atomic Energy Commission is reported to want it built at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago. Paraments Dedicated at Geneseo Grace Church GENESEO A special service dedicating violet paraments was held at the morning worship service Sunday at Grace Evangelical United Brethren An altar cloth, lectern and pulpit cloths, given in memojry of Mrs. J. J. Ilolzinger, were presented by her daughter.

Mrs. Alice Beck. The fifth application for television channel 8 in the Quad-Cities was filed yesterday with, the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C. The application is by the Moline Television composed of Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline residents. The application calls for studios to be located in Moline.

A sixth application was expected to be filed late this aftenoon. A spokesman for Public Service Broadcasting Rock Island, said that the application would be In the offices of the FCC before closing time today. President of the sixth firm is Robert H. Bahn-sen of Rock Island. The FCC is expected to set a date tomorrow for hearings on the applications now pending.

The application lists Frank Schreiber of Riverside as president of Moline Television Corp. He is a former radio and television executive for WGN, Chicago. Chairman of the board is Francis J. Coyle, -a Moline attorney. Four vice presidents include Charles Agnew, East Moline drug store owner; Victor B.

Day, president of Bear Manu facturing Rock Island; Loring S. Helfrich, Moline physician, and W. Richard Stengel, Rock Island attorney and former state representative! Samuel Gilman, Rock Island attorney, is listed as secretary. Applications have been filed by Community Telecasting with offices in Moline, Mel Foster Sr. of Davenport, president; KSTT Telecasting formed by Quint-Cities Broadcasting which operates radio station KSTT; Midland Broadcasting with offices in Moline and incorporated by J.

B. Oakleaf and Q. R. Evans, both of Moline and Lester R. Stone of Hampton, and Illiway Television Oscar Ellis, Moline, president.

Yule Spirit Is Dim for Fire Victims EAST MOLINE Its going to be a bleak Christmas holiday season for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kis-sell, Silvis. whose home was levelled by an uncontrollable wind fanned fire late yesterday i morn ing. Mrs.

Kissell entered Moline Lutheran Hospital last night and un derwent surgery this morning. She had been scheduled for surgery before the fire. Most of the familys possessions were lost in the fire and neighbors began a drive for contributions. Silvis police and firemen are accepting donations and householc goods, which will be turned over to the family. The Kissells resided in the ole Clearfield Dairy farmhouse.

Nobody was home when the fire began, and it had a good start before it was noticed and firemen summoned. Cause of the $30,000 blaze is unknown. The more than 100-year-old house was part of the Cleaveland estate. Mr. Kissell and his four children are staying with friends and relatives temporarily.

Obituaries Mrs. Danaway Rites Services for Mrs. Maude Dona-way, 85, of 1116 37th Rock Island. who died Saturday, were held this morning in the Wheelan Funeral Home. The Rev.

F. J. Rolf, pastor emeritus of the Church of Peace, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Moline. Pallbearers were Robert Dow-dal, Fred DePaepe.

Reynold Carlson, George Woodward, Kenneth Hamrick and Verne Hamrick. Nickel Services Service ofr Frank Nickel, 80, of 3012 37th Rock Island, who died Saturday, were, held this afternoon in the Wheelan Funeral Home. The Rev. F. J.

Rolf, pastor emeritus of the Church of Peace, officiated. Burial was in Chippian-nock Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray McNeal, William McNeal. John Murphy, Robert Cappaert, Donald Neary and George Kropp. Mrs.

Koletis Rites Services for Mrs. Catherine Koletis. 68. of 2526 30th Rock Island, who died Friday, were held this afternoon in St. Georges Greek Orthodox Church, Moline The Rev.

Theo Dymek, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Rock Island Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Gartelos, Nick Gartelos, Nick Chirekos! Tom Davelis. George Skafidas and Nick Karzin. Lasser Services Services for Harold H.

Lasser 47, of 2911 26th Moline were held yesterday afternoon in the Hodgson Funeral Home, with Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon and Cantor Abraham Ezring officiating. Graveside services were held this afternoon in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Hillside, 111. unexpectedly last night in his home. Services will be Friday in Rasau.

He was born SepL 11, 1839, in Davenport, moving to Rosau about 25 years ago. Surviving are a son. Jack, of Rosau; a daughter. Joyce, Daudete, six grandchildren, and a sister. Sylvia Roleson of Davenport.

No flames heavy smoke to control the at Monmouth. FATHER SPAULDING During his 34 year in Chillicothe, the St. Edwards parish grew from 70 families to 400 families. The church property grew from a church and rectory to include an entire block on which a school was built during Father Spaulding's pastorate. The church was remodeled and redecorated several times during the new Monmouth pastors tenure.

In Armed Services Harold E. Swanson, son of Mrs. Irene H. Swanson, 415 14th Rock Island, has reported to Newport, R. for further assign- ment in the Navy.

He pompleted his boot training at Great Lakes Nayal Training Center last week. During basic training, he was selected to serve as a second class petty officer of his boot company. He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qualities. Swanson attended Rock Island High School. He enlisted in the Navy last September.

Army Pfc. Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, 742 14th Rock Island, recently took part in a night tactical parachute jump with the 11th Airborne Divisions 503rd Infantry Battalion near Munich, Germany. Martin is a mortar gunner in Corhpany B.

Overseas since September of this year, he entered the Army in August, 1955, and, completed basic combat training at Ft. Carson, Colo. Army Pfc. Marvin M. Vcr-scheure, 816 32nd Rock Island, is stationed with the First Cavalry Division in Korea.

A driver in the Service Battery of the divisions 19th Artillery, Verscheure entered the Army in January and completed basic train-at Ft. Carson, Colo. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Verscheure, Cambridge.

He is a graduate of Moline High School. Pvt. Albert L. Burgess, son of Mrs. Lena M.1 Buehl, Rock Island, is taking eight weeks of basic combat training with the Second Training Regiment at Ft.

Leonard Wood. Mo. i He is a 1955 graduate of Sudlow High School in Davenport. Several fire by smoke. The side of the Milan Man Given Term, Probation Arlo F.

Britton, Milan, will spend 30 days in the Rock Island County jail before being released on probation in a petty larceny case. Judge Lawrence L. Phares set a 2-year probationary term for Britton yesterday afternoon in county court, but ordered the Milan man to spend the first month in jail. Britton had pleaded guilty to an information that accused him of the theft of an electric fence charger from Kenneth G. Shields, Route 2, Milan, on April 25.

On motion of the state's attorneys office. Judge Phares dismissed an information charging Britton with contributing to the delinquency of minors. That information accused Britton of enlisting the help of two boys, ages 14 and in taking the aharger. Davenport Deaths Mrs. Adolph Ruymann Mrs.

Adolph Ruymann. 75, of 1815 Farnam St. died at 10 this morning in her home following an extended She was born April 22, 1882, in Pleasant Valley, and attended schools in Jackson, and Browns Business College, Davenport. She was married to Mr. Ruymann, Nov.

5, 1908, in Davenport. He died Nov. 30, 1939. Mrs. Ruymann formerly taught in the rural schools of Scott County.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Moeller, Davenport; a grandson; a sister, Mrs. Annie Thompson of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Louis Ruymann of Ribbing. and Henry Ruymann of Shelton, Wash. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter.

a sister and three brothers. The body was taken to the Runge Mortuary. Mrs. Otto Mohr Funeral services for Mrs. Otto Mohr, 83v former Davenport resident, who died yesterday at the home of her son, Raymond G.

Mohr, in Des Plaines, 111., will he held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the Runge Chapel. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. The body will arrive at the mortuary tomorrow morning. Mrs. Mohr was born March 30, 1874.

in Winona, and was married to Mr. Mohr in 1907 in Davenport. The couple lived in Davenport until 1924, and had lived in Des Plaines the last 18 months. Survivors include the widower; two sons. Raymond and Irwin Mohr of Chicago; a granddaughter, and two sisters.

Petersen of Dallas, and Mrs. Hilda Jehring of Clearwater, Fla. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Sundell Funeral Private funeral services for Anita Marie Sundell, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Sundell, 3100 N. Division who died yesterday, will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the Runge Mortuary. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park Cemetery. OUe H. Hogdahl Otto H.

Hogdahl. 77, of LeClaire, died at 9:05 this morning in Mercy HospitaL He was born May 27. 1888, in Sweden. He married Flossie A. Smith March 29, 1929.

in Davenport. She died Dec. 5, 1955. He was a retired bricklayer. A number of nieces and nephews survive.

Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the McGinnis Funeral Home, Bettendorf. Burial will be in Glendde Cemetery, LeClaire. Henry W. Jenseu Henry W. Jensen.

63, of Rosau. a native of Davenport, died Washington, D. C. His first pastorate was in Bloomington, 111., where he was assistant pastor of the Holly Trinity Church. Tne pastor became ill during the Spanish flu epidemic in 1918 and Father Spaulding assumed administrative duties in the parish.

During much of the time he also served a neighboring parish when the pastor there became ill. After leaving Bloomington, he Dan G. Brown To Seek Third Term As Warren Clerk is DAN G. BROWN MONMOUTH Warren County Clerk Dan G. Brown announced yesterday that he will seek a third term in the office he has held since 1950.

Brown, a native of Kirkwood, became a deputy county clerk in 1946 after being discharged from the Army. He worked under John Hillen until 1949 when Mr. Ilillen died in office. Mrs. Carrie Welty served out the final year of the term and was succeeded, by Brown.

The 'county clerk will- seek renomination in the Republican primary in April. He has been nominated twice previously without opposition. New Guinea Missionary To Speak, Show Slides For WSCS at Colona COLONA A speaker will show slides about her missionary work in New Guinea at a meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Colona Methodist Church Thursday night. A business meeting will take place from 7 to 7:30 p.m.- The missionary, Mrs. Harold Lovestrand.

Silvis, will speak after the business. Green Rock, Green River and Carbon Cliff societies are invited to attend. i Keithsburg Firm Asks Rate Hike KEITHSBURG A rate crease is being sought by Thomas A. Marshall Telephone Exchange, which serves 330 subscribers in the Keithsburg area. The boost, if granted, will open way for switchover to a dial system in the community.

The hike being sought would increase annual rates by $4,200. The petition has been submitted to the Illinois Comerce Commission. Charles D. Marshall Rock Island attorney, is serving as the exchanges counsel. Campbells Island Man Held on AW0L Charge EAST MOLINE A Campbells Island soldier, charged with absence without leave from his Army post, was arrested late yesterday by East Moline police.

He is Benjamin Ferguson, 27, who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. Military police from Fort Sheridan were expected to arrive in East Moline today to return the man to a military reservation. Autos Damaged in Crash Autos were damaged but no one was reported injured in a collision at 5th St. and Railroad Moline, shortly before 4 yesterday afternoon. Police reported Fred Elliott, 28, of 1919 Walling Davenport, was driving east on Railroad Ave and Janice Mourisse.

20. Route 9, East Moline, was driving south on 5th when their autos collided in the intersection. Elliott was charged with failure to yield the right of way. FATALLY CRUSHED BLOOMINGTON, III. LSI Rich ard Downey.

16, a garage employe, was fatally crushed Monday when the cable suspending car he was -dismantling broke, hurtling the car upon him. HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1957, STARTING AT .12:30 P.M. Havjgg decided te discontinue my dairy operation will dispose ef my herd of high grade Holstein cattle aed dairy equipment at the farm located miles west ef Davenport, lewa, an highway ISO er 6 miles east ef Maytville, lewa, as highway ISO. 60 HOLSTEIN CATTLE-60 4 caws fresh (a the last six week. 1 0 caws heavy springers.

17 ea fell flew ef milk. 12 two year old fceifers recently bred. 5 ep ea yearling heifers. 3 two year aid beifars ta freshen In January. 2 eight month eld heifer calves.

3 heifer calves esa month eld. 2 calves. 1 registered Heisteis bell from the Jehe Hefts herd ef Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin. His sire sold te a bull stnd in Japan far $10,000.

Tbe bard is nearly all calfhoad vaccinated far bangs. Acs. and tasted In the last 30 days. Thera has never been a reactor ea bangs er TB in the 7 years the hard has beea predacing grade A milk. Tka bard bas beea brad ap from tap Wisconsin caws.

DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 amt Marlow milker with pipe and cacks far 20 stanchieas, 440 gal. Dari-caa bed milk tank 1 yr. milk kausa fan with automatic cnetro) and a sump pump. FARM MACHINERY 18 self feeding chopper box with running gear, tied ana season and two silage banks. KENNETH EULERS, Owner TERMS: CASH I Dean Smith and Gone Beraick, Auctioneers New Uhery Trust A Savlsgs Bank, Clerk Temperance Legion Will Meet Friday in Geceseo GENESEO The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Friday after school at the Fjirst Methodist Church.

There will be an exchange of gifts. Boys and girls, ages 6 to 12 years, are invited to attend..