davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
our Lose Lives in Auto Accident Near
Hardin at | A. N. Saturday; Three
Cars Involved, Evans Seriously Injured
Three p in
Burning Cor: High
Speed Blumed for Crush

Four persons lost their lives
in the worst automobile acct
dent ever to occur in the Har-
din area about l a. m. Satur-
day.
The dead are Leo Shonrock,
%, of Hardin; Shirley Redding,
ID, of Sarpy; Sam Redding, ,Jr.,
%, of Sarpy, and Thelma Ma
RE Baker, "a, of Hardin. In
jured were Gerald Evans, 81, Of
Hardin; Robert Baker, II, of
Head River, Ore, and Herbert
Dyckman of Hardin.
The accident, in which three
cars were involved, occurred at
a highway bridge IL miles west
of the Hardin city limits.
Robert Souhrada, driver of
one of the three autos involved,
faces a charge of manslaughter
as a result of the wreck. he
entered a plea of not guilty to
the complaint filed by County
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller in
the Justice court of Charles A..
Corkins Saturday and was 10
leased on $4,000 bond. He was
scheduled to be arraigned be-
fore Judge Ben HARDWOOD in the
district court this (Thursday)
afternoon. He will be tried at
the jury term of court this fall
The three cars involved we're
a 1916 OldSmobile driven by
Souhrada with Evans as pass
enger; a 1884 Hudson sedan
driven by Dyckman in which
Redding, the Baker lad, Miss
Baker and Miss Redding were
riding, and the state highway
patrol car, which had been
parked at the side of the road
Just east of the bridge, and
which Highway Patrolman Bob
Bragg had been driving, with
Shonrock as a passenger.
The Souhrada and Dyckman
autos were west bound, while
the patrol car was facing east.
The highway patrol and other
Officers who investigated tina
accident said the Souhrada car
was travelling at an excessive
rate, of speed when it hit the
back of the Dyckman machine
an undetermined distance east
of the bridge. The impact ig-
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Body Of watchman
Killed in Crash
Taken 10 Phi|ip,S.D

The Rev. Albert Muskett was
in charge of funeral services for
Leo Shonrock, %, at $50 a.. m.
Monday in the local Methodist
church. Shonrock died as a re-
suit of an automobile accident
here early Saturday morning.
Music was furnished by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, Mrs. j. J. Ping, Ralph
Strand and Louis Scott. Pail
bearers were Robert Bragg,
Charles A. Corkins, William
Grudzinski, Ed Holland, Clar-
ence S. Jones and Ira Smith.
The body was taken to Philip,
S. D. for burial.
Leo Shonrock was born, April
II, 1929, at Platte, S. D., a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest L.
Shonrock. He attended Cotton
wood high school, Cottonwood,
S. D., and worked on various
farms and ranches in South Da-
kota before entering the serv-
ice on March ID, 1912, at Fort
LeavenWorth, Kan.
At the time of his DISCHARGE
at Camp Crowder, Mo-, on Oc-
tober ID, 1945, he held the rank
of sergeant. He served almost a
year overseas in the Italian
campaign as a heavy machine
gunner. He was wounded in &C
ton and received the Purple
Heart and Good Conduct med
ais.
He was assigned to various
infantry units in the United
States and Italy, was squad
leader and duty N. c. O. for
% months. He directed a squad
of IL men in combat and also
had charge of company duties
and training of men during his
time in the service.
While a patient in the hos
pital, he learned the trade OF
small boat builder in a shop in
Spokane, Wash.
He became Hardin night
Waterman in November, 1916.
He is survived by his par
ents, who now make their home
In Philip, S. D., and his wife,
Martha v. Shonrock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
War Department Is Short $500,
Crow Indian Parent Ahead in
Mix-Up Over Dependency Checks

Clifford Takes the Horse, a
Grow Indian, is about 5000
richer because the army finance
office and the discharge records
section apparently were not or
speaking terms for two years,
according to information re-
ceived here this week from Con-
gresham Wesley D'Ewart.
John Takes the Horse named
his father a dependent when
he was called into service some
years ago, so the elder Takes
the Horse began receiving reg
ular government checks.
John, however, received his
army discharge in May, 1914,
but the Office of Dependency
Benefits APPARENTLY was not no.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Hedrt Attack Tdkes
Life Of Thomus G..
Smith in California

Word was received here this
week of the death of Thomas C..
Smith, SO, who passed away of
a heart attack at his home in
Los Angeles, CAL, on August "a
He is survived by his wife,
Helene T. Smith, who was a re-
porter for Robert A. Vickers for
two years on the old Hardin
Tribune, and one daughter.
Mr.. Smith was born in Min
nesota, and was in the Indian
service at Pipestone, Mimi, be-
fore coming to Crow Agency to
be chief agency clerk
The Smiths moved to Hardin
in 1916 and entered business.
He was first Ford agent here
and built the first Conoco serv-
ice station With Walter Lee, he
built the Smith-Lee building.
now occupied by the Graham
Staunton garage.
He was the first senior war
den of SITS. John Lodge No. 90
A. F. and A. NJ, and was mas.
ter of the lodge in 1916. He anc
his wife were first patron anC
.matron of Jasmine chapter No
IS, o. E. S
The Smiths lived in Hardin
for about 20 years. They went
from here to Fargo, N. D., and
then to Los Angeles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Extension Agent
Gives Advice
On Weed Control

Gust one year of clean cul-
tivation on wild morning glory
and other perennial weeds and
than planting the Land to row
crops and grain is a complete
waste of time and money and
will not accomplish any more
toward controlling weeds than
If no cultivation had been I'M
dertaken at all" N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent, told Big
Horn county farmers this week.
He said repeated experiments
on weed control by the Mon
tana experiment station show
conclusively that no perennial
weed can be completely elm
mated by the cultivation meth
% without at least two years in
fallow. At the same time it has
been noted that weeds cult
waited only one year sometimes
make a more vigorous growth
the second season than existed
before the cultivation program
was started This is explained
by the nature of the under
ground root system of most per
ennial weeds. When cut off con-
tlnually for one year, they tend
to form many small additional
shoots just below the cutting
line of the c%ultivator blade.
When cultivation stops, these
new shoots break through the
surface with a more luxiant
growth than ever. The second
year of cultivation tends to ex .
hauSt the weed root system by
not allowing enough leaf re-
growth to replenish the starv-
ing roots.
Various cropping methods
have been devised to succeed
the two-year weed cultivation
program, Jacobsen stated. Un-
der present price conditions the
urge Is strong to put weeded
fields back into grain or row
crops. If cultivation has been
successful, increased yields can
be expected. Since it is not al
ways possible to make 100 per
cent elimination of morning
glory and other perennial
weeds, it is best to plant cult
waited fields to alfalfa or perm
anent pasture. These perennial
plants will tend to further
starve existing weed patches
CONTINUED on page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Military Rites for
Marie Baker at
National Cemetery

Services were held in the
Seventh Day Adventist church
here Tuesday at l p. m. for
Thelma Marie Baker, "a, a VIC
tim of the automobile crash
here early Saturday.
Elder Morris Lewis, pastor of
the Billings district of the
church, conducted the rites and
Mrs. Nellie Clark was soloist.
Pallbearers included Oakley
jackson. Walter Pantoja, Vic
tory Miller, Jack Rasmussen
and Ed Krueger, all of Lodge
Grass, and Elwood Bailey of
Hardin.
Interment was in the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery,
with the local American Legion
and v. F. w. posts conducting
the committal service.
: Miss Baker was born March
7, 1923, at Malone, Wash. She
entered the Waves on July 10,
1914, and served as a hospital
attendant, second class. She
was discharged on March 6,
1916. She was stationed at the
Naval Training station at the
Bronx, N. Y, and at U. S. Ma
val hospitals at Farragut, Ida
no., and Corvallis. Ore.
She had been employed at
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty hospital since her discharge
from the service. She was a
member of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
The Baker family lived at
Busby for several years.
Survivors include Miss Ba-
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Baker of Hardin, a brother,
Robert, and a sister, Carolyn,
of Hood River, Ore, and an
other sister, Mrs. Rosemarle
GosSer, of Sweet Homes, Ore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Former Resident
Of Community
Dies at Denver, Colo.

Funeral services were held in
Denver, Colo, August % for
Mckinley Hobart Luckett, so,
who lived in Hardin from 1908
until 1928. Death was attributed
to a heart attack.
MIR Luckett was born Octo-
Der 6, 1896, in Franklin county,
KY, and died on August 10. He
came to the Foster area 16
miles west of Hardin with his
parents in 1908.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Jean Luckett, Denver;
three sons, Stanley Clair Luck
EFT, MN SC, u. S. Navy, Bruce
Edward and Milo Howard Luck
EFT of Denver; three daughters,
Mrs. Anthony Cont, Carol Jean
Luckett and Myrna Joy Luck
EFT, all of Denver; a grandson,
Clifford Cont, Denver; three
sisters, Mrs Katie Starkweather,
Hardin, Mrs. Carrie Cation, Day
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Swan
son, Denver, and a brother, w.
B. Luckett, Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Golden Wedding Is
Celebrated by
McC drthYs August "a

MI. and Mrs. John E. McCar-
thy, longtime residents of Har-
din, were hOnOred on their 50tn
wedding anniversary August "a
at a dinner and reception at
the home of their son, Paul F..
Mccarthy, in Upton, Wyo.
Members of the family pres
ent included all children and
grandchildren of the McCar-
thys. They have four daugh-
tefs, a son, and eleven grand
children. The daughters are
Mrs. Ruth Abrogast of Sunrise,
Utah; Mrs. Mary Thomas OF
Dietrich, Idaho; Mrs. D. w.
Dickman of Beatrice, Neb., and
Ethel Fugelstad of Roy, Mont.
Two granddaughter came to
the ceremony by air. One, Miss
Jean Powers, flew from Fair
banks Alaska, and another,
Miss Mary Powers, took a plane
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
she has a position in a hos
pital.
The Mccarthy home was
beautifully decorated WITH 1au
flowers and golden wedding
bells.
The family was seated at one
large table, while five grand
daughters sang Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young
Charms"
The McCarthys first came to
Hardin in 1911. MIR. Mccarthy
was station agent for the Bur
lington railroad here until 1887,
with the exception of four years
in Gillette, Wyo. Since his re-
tirement, they have lived much
of the time in Arizona.
Those from Hardin who were
present were Mrs. Anna Wort,
Mrs. Ada King and Miss Han
nah Batty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
New Pastor for
Congregational
ToArriyeS Saturday

The pulpit committee of the
Hardin Congregational church
announced this week that the
Rev. Fred w Field, formerly OF
Baudette, Mimi, will arrive here
Saturday to take the passionate
of the church on a temporary
basis.
Members of the committee
say Mr.. Field comes well rec
commended and has an excellent
record of service.
The Rev. Gordon H. Winsor,
former Congregational minister
here, has worked with MI Field
in Minnesota. Mr.. WinSor
writes, "Mr. Field has done a
fine job at Baudette. When he
went there, the attendance was
down, the church in need of
repair and the whole church
organization was in bad shape.
Since he took over, attendance
has shown a fine increase, the
sanctuary has been redecorated,
a $4,000 Hammond organ in
stalled and the budget has been
boosted to around $4,000 In ad-
dition the Sunday school has
increased, new members in the
church added and the whole
hcurch has taken on new life.
Mrs. Field is a specialist in
religious education and has
done a great deal of studying
along that line. She would be
a fine help in the Sunday
school and in the church in
general.
For two years I had Mr.
Field on my staff at our Nor
thern Minnesota young peoples
camp and he did a splendid job
of teaching. I am glad to rec
ommend him to the committee"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
South Americun
Missionary to
Speak Here Sundw

The Rev. Edmund Outhouse.
a missionary from Ell Secreto'
South America, will speak at
7:45 p. m. on Sunday, Septem-
Der 7, at the Church Of the
open Bible, the Rev. Ben Mel
son announced this week.
The speaker will describe his
experiences in the mission field
and will show slides and mo-
ton pictures OF the country
The public is invited to at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Double Services for
Shirley and Sam
Redding Monday

Double funeral services were
held here at 2 p m. Monday for
Sam Redding, Jr:, %, and his
niece, Shirley Redding, ID, whD
lost their lives in an automobile
accident near Hardin on Au-
gust 20.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley con-
Quoted the rites, which were
held in the Hardin Baptist
church.
Music was furnished by q
quartet consisting of Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, Mrs. j. J. Ping, Ralph
Strand and Louis Scott
Pallbearers for MIR. Redding
included Robert Dyckman, Buck
James, Sid Newman, James Ro-
mine, Ray Shepard and Tom
Smith. For Miss Redding they
were Bud Teller, Roy Fly, James
Hyde, Ted Kallen, Dewey
Slough, Jr., and Glenn Watts Of
Billings.
Sam Reddfng was born March
2, 1919, in Hardin, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Redding. He had
resided in the Sarpy commu-
nifty all his life.
He served as a private first
class in the army military po-
lice for four years and eight
months. Three years of this
time was at Ft. Stevens, Ore,
and the remainder in Hawaii.
He is survived by his par
ents, three brothers, Coil A.
Redding, j. T. Redding and
Hardie Redding all of Sarpy,
and a sister, Mrs. Maurice Col
berg of Billings.
Interment was in the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
Shirley Virginia Redding iwa3
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

titled until July of 1916. Mean
while Clifford Takes the Horse
cashed the checks, unaware
that anything was amiss.
Good things don't last for
ever, and last month the army
got around to asking the senior
Takes the Horse for a refund.
Congressman D'Ewart, to whom
he appealed for help, hopes
that a compromise settlement
can be worked out.
DEWart said many ex-GI's
would find it novel for the War
department to be the damaged
party when a mistake worth
writing about to a congressman
occurred ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Hardin Lions Will
Resume Meetings.
Next Monday Night

After a two-month summer
vacation, the Hardin Lions CLUB
will resume it's regular semi
monthly meetings, beginning at
$3.50 %. m. on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
Principal business to be TAX
en- up is the completion of
plans for the national Lions
club attendance contest, which
begins on September 8.
On the luncheon committee
are Frank j. Buzzetti, Harvey
H. Barnett, Stark Bair, Conrad
Bauer, Chester c. BounouS and
John ButOrac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Quarterly Session of
Formers Union
Planned Saturday

The Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will hold its quarterly
meeting on Saturday, Septem-
Der 13, at IL noon in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
A pot luck lunch will be
served.
Delegates to the Montana
state convention to be held in
Great Falls October % to 81
will be named and other bust
ness will be transacted.
All Farmers Union members
and their families and all
friends are invited to attend
and bring a covered dish for
the lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Legion Auditory
Schedules First
Meeting Of Season

The Hardin unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its first meeting of the
1947-48 season Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9, at 8 p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple.
The business session will be
preceded by a musical program
prepared by Mrs. David Mann
Legion members are invited to
attend this program .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Winners Of Blue, Red and White Awards
AT 4-H Exhibit Here Last Week.
Announced by County Extension Office
Boys and Girls Show
Foods. Sewing. Garden
Products and Crops

Exhibits of All club members
in Big Horn county were judged
at the community room of the
courthouse on August %.
Boys and girls who received
awards were as follows:
Foods
Baking powder biscuits blue,
Dolores Dewald, Barbara King;
red, Patricia Paulson, RATHER
inc Paulson, Johnny Noblett,
Ruth Zier, Jean Snively, Dar-
lene Herbel, Betty Herbel;
white, Marian Tier, Sharon
Vicken.
Plain mullins Patricia
Paulson, Katherine Paulson,
Darlene Herbel; red, Ruth Zier,
Marian Zier, Hale LETTERS, Shar-
ron Vicken, Betty Herbel, Bar
bara King; white, Jean Snively.
Breakfast menus-blue, Kath-
crime Paulson, Dolores DeWald;
red, Patricia Paulson, Marian
Zier, Sharon Vicken, Barbara
King; white, Darlene Herbel,
Betty Herbel.
Whole grain rolls-blue, Mar
ian Gray, Joyce Gray.
Parker house rolls-blue, Rena
Rae Sullivan.
Loaf nut bread-blue, Lor-
raine Dewald, Marian Kern;
red, Sam Kern, Rena Rae Sui
Ivan.
Drop cookies-blue, Helen Rae
LETTERS, Rena Rae Sullivan; red,
Marian Gray, Merle Gustafson,
Miriam Kern; white, Sam Kern.
Mayonnaise dressing - blue,
Joyce Gray.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Revival at Church
OF God Here
For Next Two Weeks

A Harvest Home" revival
Will be held under the auspices
OF the Church of God at 7:45
each evening except Saturday
from September 7 to 81, it was
announced this week.
The Rev. Harold A. Wright,
missionary to the Crow Indians,
will speak. Singing will also be
featured.
The meetings will be held a
half block south of the court
house on the west side of the
street: Everyone is invited to
attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Indidn Child to
Be Buried
AT Grass

Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist Mission church
in Lodge Grass Friday for Anna
Alden, four and a half, who
died at the Crow Agency hos
pital Tuesday.
The Rev. W. A. Petzoldt will
be in charge and interment will
be in the Lodge Grass cemetery.
Annals parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
TO MAKE TOUR

It was announced this week
that the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a tour to the site of the
Yellowtail dam in the near fu-
turc.
The date and time will be
announced soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
MASONS TO MEET

SITS. John Lodge No. 90, A.
F. and A. NJ, will$resume its
meetings after a two-month
summer holiday on Thursday,
September II at 8 p. m. in the
Masonic temple.
The feature of the meeting
will be reports by delegates to
the Grand Lodge meeting at
Great Falls August 10 and 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
HONORABLE

Erwin j. Kuck filed his hon.
orable discharge from the army
in the office of the county
clerk and recorder, Harry E.
Cox, on September 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Rites for Indidn
Women at
St. Xdvier FriddY

The Rev. c. l.. Owens, S. j.,
will conduct last rites for Anna
Theresa Kills, 26, of st Xavier
in the st. Xavier Catholic
church at 2 p. m. Friday.
She died August 81 after a
long illness. Burial will be in
the Mission cemetery.
She was the daughter of MI
and Mrs. Paul Kills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
RATIONING ENDS

RATIONING ENDS
s.. R.. Young, water superin-
tendent, announced this week
that water rationing in Hardin
will be discontinued after to.
day. September 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
MATTER OF FACT
Continued from Page Four)

most automatically calcul-
able. The inclusion of France
and Italy with the Soviet pup
pets in the Kremlin's new inter.
national reveal how confidently
the Kremlin is calculating on
these results.
That is why the Administers
tons lawyers and experts have
been told to 60 back and try
again to find some means-al-
most any means-of getting dol
lars to Europe without pre-
liminary Congressional sane
ton. To this end a new series
of conferences is about to start.
The Export Import Bank, the
Commodity Credit Corporation,
the frozen holdings Of European
nationals in this country, these
and other possible sources of
dollar aid will again be care
fully scrutinized. Possibly in
formal Congressional sanction
will be requested before any,
thing is done. Even so, as one
Administration d wiser re-
marked, SIT will take a lot of
pulling and stretching of the
original Congressional intent"
Certainly, if ever before in
American history, a bit of "pull-
ing and stretching" can be justi-
fled.
Copyright, 1917, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PRICES SPIRALING
ON WALLACE MARKET

WALLACE, Oct. 8-The up
ward spiraling price surge that
began with a bang on the Wal
lace Tobacco Market Monday
continued today and for the
third successive sales period
the average was $50 per hun
dred or better, John Skies, Sales
Supervisor, reported.
In spite Of rains that fell in
this section yesterday, last
night and most of the morning.
hampering growers in their eff
forts to get their offerings on
the market, warehouse floors
were fairly well filled and the
market came within a few thous-
and pounds of selling it's quota.
A total of $50, 900 pounds
brought farmers a little better
than $50 per hundred to match
virtually Mondays and Tues
days good prices.
Warehousemen Bill Hussey,
Oscar Blanchard, and Rack
Rackley repeated their advice
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Figuring Filberts:
Should Be Interested In
Wallace Tobacco Market

record has been set. But there
are many things over here N
this farmers town that should
interest the Figuring Filberts, Of
whom l am one.
For example, when today's
sales ended there had been
enough tobacco sold on the Wal
lace Market this year SO far to
make 3,242, 875, 600 cigarettes
(That's Billions, Madam Proof
reader.) OF course, the compa-
MES mightn't use all these to-
baccos for cigarettes. After all,
there are pipe smokers, plug
chewers.. and snuff-dippers
who'll demand a share OF the
Wallace tobaccos this year, as
in all years. Too, some OF the
pharmaceutical companies will
want some of the Wallace weed
from which to make NICOTINE
acid, I believe it is.
Heaps OF Tobacco Sold
In terms Of straight out
pounds, all this means there
have been 9,728,6 26 pounds OF
tobacco sold here this year. 10
day and tomorrow the buying
bows will run this total well past
the 10, 1000, OO0-pound mark.
This week might well turn out
To be a banner one in terms of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Sealed Bid Sale To Be
Held Al Maffitt Village

A $16,0 900 sealed bid location
sale of government surplus
property will begin today at the
Hewes Community building at
Maffitt Village and will continue
until II noon Saturday, it was
announced yesterday by J. M.
Vines, assistant manager of the
WAA Customers Service Center.
inspections will be held this
morning from 8 o'clock until 4
p. m.
Bids must be submitted on or
before IL noon Saturday to the
WAA Customer Service Center
on N. Second street. Awards
will be made and sales con-
summated daily, when bid tabu-
lations are completed.
Vines urges the buyers to in.
spect the property as failure
to inspect will not constitute
basis for cancellation, refund,
or adjustment.
No priorities will be required
for this sale.
The property will be sold on
an "As is-Where Is" basis as
the property is offered as it is
at the present location, with
no warrant as to condition, and
without recourse against the
government.
Successful bidders must be
present at the opening of the
bids, Vines said.
Articles listed for sale are
springs, benches, piano, stoker,
blower, hose, stoves, hot plates,
and other items.