davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
WINSTON CHURCHILL.

NSTON CHURCHILL.
w standing staunch and sure
while on all sides opponents
bayed AZ him, was as symbolic
of John Bull as his figure. his
voice, his manner, his positive
ness. and when need be. his
f1exibility is symbolic OF Eng
land.
When history shall have made
lis appraisal of this war. / am
sure that Churchill will not be
among the great OF today who
will then be excoriated or for
gotten.
He took his country when ii
was hattened by defeat of pol
icy. on the verge OF humiliation,
bombed and burned by thou
sand fires, alone without allies
and he held that nation to-
gether as nearly alone as any
one man could.
And he offered his people no
politicians paradise.
He promised not victory but
tears and blood-sweat and
tears and blood.
He spoke the accents of
prayer not the assurance of
success.
He did not say that he could
deliver anything his soldiers
needed anywhere at any time,
for after Dunkirk, he had MOTH
ing to deliver anywhere TO any
body.
Three centuries of England's
supremacy were imperilled and
had Hitler but dared to chal-
lenge fate. he might have
crossed the channel and he
might have burned down Parlia-
ment. as he had burned down
the Reichstag,
DUT not having done that, he
- encountered the spirit of
Churchill. of the English aristo-
Graf. the Tory. the Imperialist,
the Briton whose mother was
an American, and having en-
countered that blood and breed
ing. he lost his war.
Winston Churchill knew how
TO take quick advantage of the
split between Stain and Hitler
when that finally came; yet of
all men who have had 10 deal
with the Georgian, Churchill
has held his head highest. has
grovelled least has demanded
as he has given-and he has not
Yet presided over the disSolu-
ton of the British Empire.
Adroitly. he made it our war.
Even before we entered the
war by act Of Congress. he sat
aboard British man-of-war
with Franklin u. Roosevelt.
then President of a neutral ma
ton. 10 proclaim 10 the world
the Atlantic Charter. which
while II hardly affected the po-
sition Of Great Britain actually
made this country a belligerent.
Historians will probably quar-
rel as 10 whether that press
notice. as Mr.. Roosevelt seems
10 make the Atlantic Charter,
was not really Americas dec
laration of war.
And he had us in Iceland be-
fore Pearl Harbor. And he had
lend-lease 10 finance Great
Britalr's war with Germany.
A MERICANS complain Of
"A some of these things. but
when an Englishman forgets
what Churchill did for his coun-
try and his empire, he marks
himself a snall-hearted migrate.
There is no man alive in Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

TIVE wife of one of the most
august names In American
history is making a farce of
their marriage. Her idiotic
carryings-on with gigolos, mt
sicians and playbores are the
talk of cafe zoociety.
The mayor apparently thinks
New Workers. are sissies. He
yanked a big ad campaign from
the transit systems after they
were printed. The campaign
was to protect citizens from
social diseases. Mustn't cor
rupt their morals, but it's all
right for them to be infected.
An East Side hotel house de-
tective is going bil]y-crazy. He's
conked four servicemen in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
caessn tt-4 gallons Valid through
March Al
"a and ca Coupons gallons each.
Valid through Dec. 81.
rs and C-s Coupons fallons each.
"a and &C Coupons gallons each
law requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
FUFI OIL
Prriodr 4. \ and p--vaiid through sept
30. 1913.
sHOFs
Airrlsne stamps 4. and a-Vslid
Indefinitely
LIQUOR
No. 10 ara Bonus E-Vslid throurh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Dec II
No. iT-vand Jan. I throuFh Jan 81.
PROCTSSED FOODS
Blue rs through B-1-Vslid indsh-
nitey
Blue ca. M. "a "a and G-,--yslid
Jan. 4 indefinitely
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red o-s through S-s--VAiid indefinitely.
Red rs, Us, VS., VS. and A-k-NAlld
Dec 81, Indefinitely.
one 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points
SUGAR
stamp "a BOOK a-Vaud Indefinitely
A new stamp valid FEB. 4 ioE months
probably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

land today, no man in public
life, of whatever age, who could
have made the United States as
war-consciouS as Churchill did;
perhaps even more. as England
conscious, as willing 10 assume
England's burdens and Eng
lands problems.
And when Winston Churchill
stood before the American Con-
gress, speaking in his full,
throaty voice TO the representa-
tives of the American people,
and over the radio TO the people
directly-he became as much
one of us as our own President.
Englishmen dare never forget
that.
A nation reared 10 distrust. il
not 10 dislike, the British,
turned its heart TO Winston
Churchill and is now pouring
out the blood that stains the
soil Of France, Belgium and
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Brain Game Answers

1-Eeif Ericsson.
2-True.
3-Louis XVI.
40 is corset.
5-Willie Hoppe.
6-Two, SO and SO.
la Broadway Melody OBJ
Desert Song; (c) Roberta,
I'D Streets of Paris; "a
Very Warm for May.
Son the Atlantic coast Of
North Africa.
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

cept that of Russia) have begun
with high ideals of liberty for
everybody and ended in die
tatorship which repudiated
these ideals and suppressed all
liberty. especially freedom OF
speech. When free speech IS
gone. everything worth living
for goes with il.
The Art Of Conversation"
by Milton Wright. contains Ia
chapters with examples, rules
and principles of conversation
used by every fluent CONVERSE
tionalist. Become one yourself.
Included are 10 tests OF a good
conversationaliSt with complete
information for answ
them. This booklet is yours for
10 cents To get your copy,
address DR.. A. +. Wiggam, care
of this newspaper. Include a
stamped (3c), self-addressed
return envelope.
Copyright 1914. John y. OIL co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

said or done anything that hurt
him; and that he would never
forgive or forget
He went on 10 say he would
never forgive us for some of the
punishments we gave him years
ago.
Although we tried To explain
TO him that his attitude was all
wrong, his only response was a
food OF tears and a solemn
pledge that he would never
change. Is the boy i'll?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

WE HAVE a son, Ia, who is
w very tall and thin for his
age and 20 pounds underweight.
He has a temper that flares
up for no reason at all.
He starts quarrels with his
brothers that usually end up in
a real, mean fight unless my
husband or / interfere.
His school work is barely
average.
When asked 10 do something
around the house. he does
good job. although he grumbles
lot before he gets started.
When things are gong his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

DENICILLIN has captured the
4 popular imagination. am
cettainly gels most OF the atten-
ton in the news about the new
germ destroying chemicals.
Yet an impartial review Of the
whole subject would Indicate
that not only more progress has
been made in-the- study 1.-The
other groups OF germlcidal
drugs, the sulfa drugs, but that
they are really the more prac-
ticai and serviceable.
When the sulfa drugs were
announced in 1885. they were
Immediately recognized as sue
ceSstlil in many iilteetieHs==
They cut the mortality rate OF
pneumonia in half.
They made obsolete many
serums and antltoNinS that the
medical profession had been hatf
heartedly trying 10 endorse for
vears-such as anti-pneumococ-
Gus serIImS. antl-streptoCocclc
serum against scarlet fever and
anti-meninococcic serum against
meningitis,
Then. all OF sudden. along
came penicillin
II had a romantic story be-
hind u
II is derived from a mold, and
bacteria Of certain kinds VIII
not grow on cultures near that
mold.
A comparatively small grant
of money for research sufficed
70 develop and perfect us &C
tons
DEST Of all. perhaps for max
ID ing the public avid for II
was that they couldn't get any
Of II
They heard these fairy Ike
tales Of cures that were done m
the large medical centers by
special researchers who had
been erantad-a-s small s'lpplA-
\ The armed forces had II and
Everybody was glad Of that
But when the boy next door
fell sick and Just had The family
doctor in, they couldn get any
penicillin
So human nature being what
y is. everybody has been want
inc what II couldn't get and the
reputation Of penlcillin has gone
sky high
Now that we are getting SUD
plies Of the product pretty gen.
orally available we find II has
some faults,
One is. that il is not absorbed
nv mouth, so II has 70 he given
hvpodermically either IN A
muscle or a vein.
Then u is excreted 50 rapidly
that II hardly stays IN The body
AZ all, and has 10 be given over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Connolly Answers

1-(sD. Pa. 3-(a). A.
Ca. Sal. Sal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

DEST Of all. perhaps. for MAX
I'D ing the public avid for II
was that they couldn't get any
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Wise parents know /. you cont impress
q little girl with Easter orchids. And
even Easter sobIes leave her cold. But
give her fIower-fresh dress with Easter
sparkling in every joyful line and you'd
think it was the crown jewels! It's the
Eoster gift she dreams Of, siehs for
whether she's mink of SIX Polly Pig
tolls Of twelve or glamour girl Of sweet
sixteen. Yes! ;. gay, new, pretty
making dress-thot's what Easter really
nneons-to every chick from tots to teens.
That's why The Hecht Co.'s Girls Shop
is calling all mothers now-to bring in
your brood to see the Easter beauties
we've assembled for you-n styles and
co|ors thot win your darling daughters
deIieht-in fabrics and qualities that
merit your approval. Tots, Girls and Teens
Dresses, Second Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

MIsS TEENS EASTER
DRESS q Borboro
Field original of spun
royon with solid top and
striped skirt navy,
luggage, red, and black
with white. Sizes 9 TO
IS ------------7.9S
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Will Assist In
Getting Farm
Deferment Facts

A recent order by the war food
administrator has assigned to the
agricultural extension service the
responsibility of obtaining certain
information regarding applications
for agricultural deferments when
such requests are made of the
county agricultural agent by coun-
ty selective service boards, it was
announced this week by X. X. Hen
ness, County Agricultural Agent.
Henness emphasized that no
cases are investigated without the
request first being made by the
county selective service board. He
stated that when such request is
received, the county agricultural
agent investigates and furnishes
information as to the size OF the
farming enterprise, number of
livestock, period of months or
years in which the registrant has
been engaged in farm work, record
of employment since January 1,
1912, type of duties performed and
number of other employees on the
farm.
In no case does the county agri-
cultural agent make recommends
ton as to whether or not the reg
istrant should be granted an agri-
cultural deferment. Selective ser
vice has this responsibility.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Mrs. A. V. Bonner
Is Honored Friday
With Stork Shower

Mrs. A. V. Bonner was guest oi
honor at stork shower given al
the home of Mrs. Hans Christen.
sen on Friday afternoon. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Chester Car.
ter, Mrs. Jewel England, Mrs. D.
w. Hall and Mrs. Dorothy Haas.
Gifts tied with pink and blue
ribons were heaped on a table and
the nursery theme was also car
RED out in contest games. Priz,
es were won by Mrs. Eli Anderson,
Mrs. Glen Carter and Mrs. Grace
Revels, all of whom presented
them to the guest of honor.
Those present were Mrs. ]. c.
Cullins Mrs. ]. NJ Glenn. Mrs.
Arnold Nafziger. Mrs. r. S. Gun
ningham, Mrs. Joe Brakeman
Mrs. Paul Loucks, Mrs. Carter
Mrs. Revels, Mrs. NJ N. Nafziger
Mrs. Eddie Christensen, Mrs. Jew,
Il Grain, Mrs. ola Milburn, Mrs
Joe Looper Mrs. S. l.. Looper
Mrs. ]. C. Rose, Mrs. Edith Strick
land, Mrs. Betty Strickland, Mrs
Harry Baker. Mrs. L. f. Long
Mrs. Tommy Hall. Mrs. Billy Pru
lit, Miss Flossie BARNES and Anna
Mae Cullins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Coolidge To Dance
Tomorrow Night
For Polio Benefit

Coolidge will dance tomorrow
night, January 20, in an effort to
aid the infantile paralysis cam
paign. For it is then that the
presidents ball will be held, get
ting underway at the USO-Ameri-
can Legion building.
On page four of this issue of
the Examiner is an advertise
ment on the ball, inviting resi-
dents of Coolidge to dance so
that others may walk" The Mar
ana seven-piece orchestra will
play.
Ben Sweazea, chairman in Cool
idge for the polio drive. states
that its progress is satisfactory al
though no total is yet available on
the amount of money collected in
the containers placed in business
establishments in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Nationwide Open
House Will Mark
USO 3rd Birthday

A nationwide open house will be
observed by United Service Organ
izations from February 4th to 9Th,
which will make the organizations
third birthday, February 4th. A
national invitation is extended to
everyone to drop in at the near
est service club and get acquaint-
ed
Coolidge U. S. o. will participate
in the national plans by holding
open house at the club on Satur-
day afternoon, February 9Th. Ser
vicemen and USO hostesses will
be on hand to extend a welcome
and to answer questions concern
ing the work of USO here and
elsewhere On Saturday evening,
February fifth, a USO birthday
dance will be held at the club. The
military dance band from Williams
Field will be here for this event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
::PinaI County
Teachers Begin
qU nu
Night Studies

Hi An extension course on federal
and state constitutions is being
PRESENTED to Pinal County teach
ters from out of state by Arizona
state Teachers College, Tempe, al
South Grammar School under the
direction of DR.. Donald r. Van
1Petten of State Teachers College.
The course, which is required
study for all Arizona teachers,
started Monday and will be con-
Quoted here each following Mon
daylight for the next II weeks.
There are a number of out of
state teachers in Arizona at the
present time and the night course
being conducted here will elimi-
nate the necessity of teachers at
tending summer school, according
to w. D. Kirby, superintendent of
Coolidge elementary schools.
Twenty-one teachers were pres
ent at the opening melting, repre-
senting Superior. Casa Grande,
Kenilworth and Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Son OF Former
County Assessor
Hurt In Accident

John A. Benscoe, pharmacists
mate, 2/c, son of Matt o. Benscoe,
Gilbert, formerly of Florence, was
critically injured in an automobile
accident that occurred early Sat
urday morning near Mesa. The
23-year-old veteran of Guadalcanal
was taken to Southside District
hospital and later to Williams
Field hospital whore DhvsicianF
said this week he had fairly good
chance of recovering.
Benscoe's father was Plnal
county assessor for two years,
1880 and operated tourist
court at Florence for a time.
Benjamin Cochran, 3d. Tempe,
driver of the car in which Bens-
coe was riding, was killed when
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR FOR
STOHAGE AND REPAIRS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell that certain
1881 Cadillac sedan Motor No.
1002236, California License No.
4SL705, 1912 to the highest bidder
for cash at my place of business
in Eloy, Arizona on the 10th day
of February, 1914 at the hour Of
1000 o'clock a. m. for storage and
repair charges amounting to $45.OO.
This sale is made in accordance
and pursuant to section 2044 re-
vised code of Arizona to recover
storage charges.
]. A. RODDEN,
Eloy, Arizona.
First publication, Jan. %, 1914.
Last publication, Feb. 4, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Want a
NeWCareer?

YOU CAN very likely find just
the chance you're looking for
In the WAC.
If you haven't a skill, Army
experts will teach you. Perhaps
you'd like to drive a jeep, work
teletype machine, or help di-
rect airpIane traffic.
Whatever you do, you will get
valuable training-learn inter-
'esting things-and help get this
war wonl 4l
TODAY-get full details at
the nearest U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station (your local post Of
flee will give you the address).
Or write: The Adjutant Gen.
eraI, Room AIS, Munitions
Building, Washington, D. c.
Ekk&kkkkk&kkkkkkAAkkkkk1
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Methodist Youth
Attend Meeting
In Phoenix

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the local Methodist
church attended the sub-district
mid-winter institute of the M. Y.
F. at Central Methodist church in
Phoenix last Saturday Coolidge
had the third largest delegation at
the meeting. Attending were Eli
nor Clark, Gloria Kenworhy, Mary
10 Bates, Patsy Johnson, Alice
Loucks, Jewell Harris, George
Dempster, Robert McKechnie,
Kendall McKechnie, Joella Dan
iels, Patsy Tripp, Mary Jean
Ford and Betty Harold. The
young people were accompanied by
the Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Ross,
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. McKechnie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR FOR
STORAGE AND REPAIRS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell
1885 De Soto 4-Door Sedan, motor
number S. G. 7542, Arizona Drive
Out plate number 12196X, serial
number 5OSS632, to- highest bidder
for cash at public auction at my
garage. in Coolidge, Arizona, the
Sth day of February, 1914, at the
hour of 10000 a. m. for storage and
towing charges amounting to
$117.50. This sale is made in ac-
cordance and pursuant to section
2044 revised code of Arizona to re-
cover storage charges.
YOUNG VEAZEY,
Coolidge, Arizona
First publication, Jan. 81, 1914.
Second publication, Jan. 28, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
No Services Will
Be Held Sunday At
Trinity Tabernacle

There will be no services al
Trinity Tabernacle this Sunday,
either morning or evening, as all
members will attend a Fellowship
Meeting at Trinity Tabernacle in
Phoenix, according to announce
ment of the Reverend Lima o.
Donnell, pastor.
Regular services will be resum-
ed next week.
Ladies prayer band Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m.
Bible study Thursday night at
7:30.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
Evening sermon at 7:15 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

the vehicle collided with a South
ern Pacific freight train one-half
mile south of Mesa.
Benscoe wears a presidential ci.
tatlon ribbon for being among the
first marines to land on Guadal-
canal, an Asiatic theatre ribbon
with three stars, an American
Theatre of war ribbon and a Nav
al Expeditionary Force ribbon.
He was furloughed home for ma
laria treatment and when he re-
turns to service win report to the
naval cOnvalescent hospital at
Santa Cruz, California. He spent
some time in the Samoan Islands
and New Zealand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
P. T. A. Plans
Fathers Night
February 1st

Plans were completed for Faith
er's Night at a meeting of Cool
idge Parent-Teacher' Association
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. George Truitt, president.
Fathers Night meeting will be
held Tuesday, February 1st, at s
p. m, in the high school auditor
ium. The program will include a
recognition of Founders Day.
Arrangements are in charge Of
Mrs. Leon Smith. Boy Scouts un-
der the direction of A. X. Osborn,
scoutmaster, will present the main
part of the program. There will
be an Indian play by Den 1 in
charge of Mrs. Carl Slater. Dens
two, three and four, directed by
Mrs. c. E. Odom, Mrs Nose Coop
er, and Mrs. Slater, will be pre-
sented by the latter.
Girl Scouts under the direction
of Mrs. William Roberts will give
a review of girl scout work.
Brownie Scouts, directed by Mrs.
Beth Applegate, will contribute to
the musical part of the program.
The younger groups of Brownies
under Mrs. Truitt's direction will
give folk dances.
Mrs. Charles Yates will be in
charge of the refreshment commit
tee assisted by high school moth
ers.
A special invitation is extended
to all fathers to attend this meet
ing in their honor.
Regular P. T. A. meetings will
be held hereafter on the first
Tuesday of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Use Of Electronic
Tube Told Rotary
Members Wednesday

Progress in the use of electric
ity was discussed at Coolidge Ro-
tary club Wednesday by c. ].
Wells, power superintendent of
San Carlos irrigation project. He
spoke on the development of the
electronic hlbe and told of the
part it is playing in the modern
world of today, especially in war
fare, where it's use may be seen
in radar.
Guests of the club were Arthur
Borden of Newark, New Jersey
and Charles Vaughn, manager of
the State Tractor and Equipment
company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Moody Hostess
On Wednesday

aMrs. c. J. Moody was hostess
for an afternoon of cards at her
home on Wednesday. High score
prize was won by Mrs. Rodney
Elsberry and a guest prize was
presented to Mrs. George Wright
of Poison, Montana.
Those present were Mrs. Joe Ir
vine, Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs
Wright, Mrs. n. g. Murray, Mrs
George Dempster, Mrs. c. ]. Wells
Mrs. Avis Hobby and Mrs. Elsber
ry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

The Presidents Birthday Ball,
sponsored by the community, will
be held at the USO Club on Sat
urday night, January twenty-ninth.
Although the general policy is not
to use USO clubs for any money
raising activities, however worthy
the cause, permission was obtain
ed from the National Office for
this one occasion. According to
arrangements made by the local
committee, service men attending
the dance will not be charged ad-
mission, but in lieu of ticket
charge, may contribute as they
wish to the Infantile Paralysis
Fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

An American Legion Gold Star
citation was posthumousIy award
ed John D. Watkins, Jr., Tuesday
evening when VIM. Urton, post
commander, and Kenyon Harris,
adjutant, presented the award to
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Watkins, Sr.
at their home.
Sgt. Watkins met his death last
January 10th in the Northwest
African war theatre. He was the
first Coolidge boy to be killed in
the present war.
He was awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Cross, Purple Heart,
Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster
prior to his death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Desert Womans
Club Meets Today

Members of the Desert Womans
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts at 10:30 this
morning for day of Red Cross
sewing. A pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon. Mrs. William
Ray is co-hostess.
The clubs next meeting will be
on Friday, February 18th, and will
be a program meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR FOR
STORAGE AND REPAIRS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell that certain
1897. Plymouth coupe Motor No.
P4-49S225, Serial No 3203109, Lii
cense No. Arizona 2A826, 1912 to
the highest bidder for cash at my
place of business in Eloy, Arizona
on the 10th day of February, 1914
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m.
for storage and repair charges
amounting to $66.75. This sale
is made in accordance and pursu-
ant to section 2044 revised code
of Arizona to recover storage
charges.
J. A. RODDEN,
Eloy, Arizona.
First publication, Jan. %, 1914.
Last publication, Feb. 4, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

o E. T. Fowler and daughter Kath-
ryn of Eloy left for Los Angeles
and other cities on the coast
Tuesday night While there, they
will visit Mr.. Fowler's son, Rex,
who is in the service, as we'll as
other relatives. They will be gone
about a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

Q Pinal County Highway Depart
ment got busy with road scrap
er after Tuesdays rain and level
led the puddle-filled cutters along
the south side of Central Ave. IN
the block adjoining Main Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

FOR SALE-2 Mangles, hotel and
private sizes at $25 each; 81
hp. Fairbanks Engine. $50; tw~
100-capacity electric brooders at
$40 each; INC 1870 Tractors,
one on rubber, cheap one Day
ton electric and comp. scales
like new, S1OO, cost $2S5; one II
it. Meat Case, 500 cost plenty
B. G. Lettering, Coolidge. jan2Stfn