davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
BLUFTON
SPORTSMEN
VS..
BUCKEYE
COACHES
and
BLUFFTON
DUNBRIK
VS..
FINDLAY
ZIFROIFS

The teams have all made good
showings this year. The players are
all star athletes of the area, and
have made names for themselves in
high school basketball.
In competition this year the
Sportsmen team, managed by Harry
Klay, has won "a out of thirty
games and copied the trophies in
the Bluffton and Ridgeway tournies
held this spring.
Bluffton Dunbriks, composed of
players employed at the Bluffton Ce-
ment Block, Inc, have outstanding
talent from Bluffton High school and
Pandora High school on their squad.
Their record this year totals 13 wins
and five defeats.
Buckeye Coaches, from Beaverdam,
also has a number of players on
their team who graduated from
Bluffton High school. Other stellar
talent on the squad are from neigh
boring high schools of Conner, Del
phos, Beaverdam and Cridersville.
The Coaches won the Ada Rotary
tournament and were runner-ups for
the title at Lima in the Northwest
ern Ohio tourney. They won better
than so per cent of their games this
season and have been competing
with the toughest teams of the area.
Findlay Zierolfs in the Gold Medal
tourney held at the Findlay armory
were only defeated by two counts to
be eliminated by the Gar Wood team
of Findlay. The latter team is
largely composed of players from the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Stars Of Former Years To Play
Benefit Basketball Game Here

Findlay Chicks which had an out
standing season and rated high at
st. Louis, Mo-, in the A. A. Y. tour
nament. Zierolfs won the Hancock
County Amateur tournament and
were in the semi-finals of the Fre-
mont Gold Medal tourney. The
Findlay team won q games this
year and lost five.
Ralph Reichenbach, representative
for the Bluffton Sportsmen's club,
has planned an advance ticket sale.
Profit from the benefit game will be
used for recreational sport in the
community.
Players on the four teams include
the following members:
SPoRTsMEN
Lyle Everett, Mt. Cory; Keith
Kirkland, Bluffton; Robert Which,
Bluffton; Kenneth Moser, Bluffton;
Maynard Pogue, Bluffton; Arthur
Hilty, Bluffton;- Romanus Zuercher,
Bluffton; Kent Cotterman, Bluffton
high coach; James Lands, Bluffton
College, Dale Dickey, Bluffton Col
lege.
ZIEROLFs
Paul Howard, Dick Krause, Ted
Capell, Jack Miller, Bill Lawrence,
Ted Trask, all of Findlay.
DUNBRIKs
Wayne Amstutz, Dwayne Amstutz,
Weldon Deppler, Casey Jones, Don
Welty, Herb Kindle, Vern Augs-
burger, all of Bluffton.
COACHES
Dick Arnold, Beaverdam; Roger
Phillips, Cridersville; Fred Herr
mann, Bluffton; John Hermann,
Bluffton; Howdy Ditto, Delphos /;
Richard Bourne, Conner; Russ Gratz,
Bluffton; Roger Miller, Delphos
Richard Fett, Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
ROckpOrt

Robert Marshall was a recent
visitor in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Eley in Waynesfeld.
Mrs. Anna Mason who spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Mar
tina Porter in Marysville, arrived
here the first of last week and is a
guest in the home of another daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary Mayberry. Mrs.
Mason plans to go to her home in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

\ birthday dinner honoring the
Misses Nancy and Joan Mayberry
was given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mayberry, Wednesday
evening. Guests included Mr.. Walter
Aughe Of Lima, Franklin Mayberry
Of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Westenbarger, Mrs. Anna Mason, the
guests of honor and the host and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

fayette Chapter 0. F. S. in Lafayet-
te last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Marshall recently was appointed
Grand Representative of Idaho.
Miss Madeline Bixel Of Fostora
and Mr. Roy Jordan Of Beloit, Kan.
student at Oberlin College were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Marshall and son Robert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

In a twin stellar attraction four
outstanding basketball teams of the
area will play a benefit performance
for the Biuffton Community Sports
mems club at the Bluffton High
School gymnasium Wednesday night
of next week, April 7, 1880 P. NJ.
The four teams in competition
will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01

hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hostettler OF
Mansfield were Sunday afternoon
callers in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp were
Sunday dinner guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kieffer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
City Markslnen
Receive Honors

The Kennewick Sportsmen's
Rifle and Pistol Club was repre-
sented at the Blue Mountain
small bare tournament at La
Grande, Oregon Sunday.
Individual honors were taken
by Kenneth White. c. E. Wellman
and n. "A. Lee. White took first
in class competition at so yards
prone, and second in the stand
ing match. Wellman took second
in the Dewar match and second
In the standing in the marksmans
class. Lee took first at 100 yards
and first in the standing match,
both in the marksman's class.
The club is constructing a rifle
and shotgun range one mile south
of the Highlands on the Patter-
son road. They plan to hold the
range open to the public for
sighting in rifles on Sundays un-
til hunting season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
.Kiwanians Hear
Talk bv Marine

pride in their branch of the
armed services is the secret Of the
Marine Corps" said E. G. Thomp-
son of Kennewick in addressing
the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Thomp-
son served as a private in the
Corps during the war and saw
action in many Of the most heated
engagements of the South Pacific.
He described the boot training
as one Of the most rigorous and
demanding and from. the first day
recruits were taught rigid disci-
pline and pride in the Marines.
"When you didn't do something
just right" he said, "you were
called dogface or a swabbie.
Thompson was assigned to the
oath Marines in a regimental wea-
pons company. In January of "a
the company was ordered overseas
and IS days later was in action.
Thompson saw action on Saipan,
Tinian witch he described as the
hottest d6htnk, Kwajelean and
Iwo JhnA IAofehe.Was Wounded.
on thessec6d Say Of lighting. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
Return from Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
returned Saturday from a trip tc
the middle west, going by way
Of Glacier Park, stopping at Fori
Peek Dam. the Worlds largest
ALPHABETICALLY filled earth dam.
They visited relatives in Devils
Lake. North Dakota nd Banid3i
MINI, ana Visited 1tSsca,S State
Rsfk ana Like ftasca, tie source
Of the Mississippi.
Next they visited at Hibbing.
Mimi. on the Mesabi iron range.
Next on the North Shore Of Lake
Superior, SIGHTSEEING and p0rssa-
ing their hobby Of hunting agates
along the beaches for IS miles to
Duluth.
They then visited It their for
mer home and birthplace ct Or
MINI, for shout ten
days with friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

driving lane and parking area.
50x50, at the. rear Of the bank
will make drive-in teller WIN
dow ecssible TO busy merchants,
who win be able to conp1ets
routine banking Transactions vita.
out ever leaving their cars.
= The. driye.in area provides par1E.
ING space for five cars tia dime,
II patrons wish to discuss more
complicated business with bank
officials, he said. Cars will enter
tho driving lane from Auburn
street and exit into the alley BE-
tween Kennewick avenue and
First avenue.
Another modern feature Is the
night depository, placed only q
step or two OF K1nnoWiek avenue
10 insure that depositors my pat
roai1s TIE service without tear Of
holdnp.
Fun details Of the bank and its
many new facilities WIN be e.
leased . soon q . contact l. def
initely IT and . construction date
has boen determined, Paeot said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
May H1esls. Receivsds,
at Harley Peter Home

Coming nom Euensburg, MIS-
Prater HoQae and children spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. Harley Peter. Other
guests for the week end were Z
cousin AMI his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hagen and children
from Tacoma, and Mrs. Peters
sister Mrs. Alton Russell from
Toppenish.
On Sunday the group was join
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Clark,
Mrs. Annie Sutton and two chill
dfen Moulton Clark, and Mr..
and MIS-. Herbert Aisner, Peter
and Carolyn for a picnic dinner
on the Peters lawn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

earliest possible date, Ed
die Pacot, bank manager,
said today. -;
With bank sclearines at dDeoSe
the volume for The same period
q year ago, need for the increased
space and facilities Is vital h
noted. The building win 60 up on
the site Of the old bank building at
the corner Of Kennewick Avenue
and Auburn Street. md the front
will be finished 81 granite and
ceramic tile. Bronze figures sym
bolic Of the economy Of the Ken
newick community, VIII decorate
the space above tie entrance
Plans for the new 50x90 bank.
described by P1eot as Zone Of the
finest STRUCTURES ever Designed by
IA arehiteet, I. Wsfs drawn ~
Georee Wellington Stodd1rd and
Associates Of Seattle.
Officials Of tie National Bank
Of Commerce have u5ed 70 in-
corporate m tie 5deoe and e.
cilities OF modern banking "a the
new quartezs, Pacot continnsa. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

capacity Of $40 900 bush
els Of grain, Alfred G.
Anon announced today.
The sale win not be made final
until the definite plans Of the u.
IS. Army Engineers for dykins
the river are known, and II can
be established that the location
is suitable for the company's OPP
Grafton.
The elevator site is east and
down river q short distance from
the old grain elevator. now
standing on the Port property.
The North Pacific Grain Crow
ers are. interested in acquiring
river points for their expanding
business, Anon explained. Al
though they operate throughout
the northwest, their nearest ele-
vators are at Umatills and Ia
Crosse.
Anon Is president Of the Port
Commission. Other members are
Paul Richmond and Walt
Knowles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Henel6nger to
Replace Wilder

Phil Heffelfinger has been ap-
pointed to ill out the unexpired
term of Vane e. Wilder as director
of School District IL, Pat Owens,
Chairman of the School Board,
announced today.
The term win expire in March
of 1919 Owens said.
The vacancy was created when
Wilder, an employee of the Pacif-
ic Power and Light Company,
was transferred to the Portland
office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

Richland residents, say the Re
altors, are showing an increasing
interest in becoming KennewiclS
home owners.
"Kemcwick appears to be well
in advance of the rest of the ma
ton IN solving its housing short
age" yyfe said. by the time the
homes nOw standing, under con-
-structiua or definitely planned
IRE cenpletsd, we believe the
|scuse 1sshns shortages WIN be
S Buf = corrcnssy proceed ho.n-
ing tnl3B % soave he shortnee.
plans AGSe besn made to con-
tinue the private building pro-
gram.
Modem Homes, Inc, builders
Of the vls4a homes, have estab-
Gshed . Kemnewick Office and
plan - make Il permanent. The
firm ID bidding On the new bank
building and on the Hover block
store frouts.
yfe noted that the Kennewick
housing shortage has been oased
entirely By private enterprise. No
federal s,,bs3aies were required,
and no aid was given by any
Government agencies, other than
hat rendered by. the FLA and
Allied agencies, which serve all
sections of the nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

his forthcoming picture
one week to appear on
the program. 60.
Paced by the sparkling music
of Curt Sykes and his orchestra,
the debonair GARLIC will act an
master of ceremonies during the
three two hour shows that win
present eight of the nations top
vaudeville teams in matinee and
evening performances Saturday
and Sunday.
Lew Harter's "Debs," eight
girls and a soloist, will presend
the colorful French Can Cam;
Peanuts, the educated HORSE
win display his knowledge and
ability; couple of knock
abouts," jackson and Blackwell,
come direct from Los Angeles TO
present their comedy dance rou-
tine that brought them acclaim
in Ken Murray's famous Holly
wood "Blackouts.n
Thrills on wheels, with the
Skating Millers, will continue the
fast paced production. Miller Is
holder Of the world championship,
won in the National Skating AS
ISOLATION competition.
Buck and Eddy and Company,
widely known for their daring
work with whip cracking and
rope pinning viii continue the
program, followed by Bredice and
Olsen in musical comedy nov
city.
Pansy, the horse, described by
Producer Curt Sykes as a stand
out act, never fails to delight
the audience. AS the two per-
formers who animate the animaf
carry their zany antics from the
Continued on page b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Council Approves
Emergency funds

An ordinance providing for the
issuance Of emergency warrants
IN the amount of $9,225.0O for
the payment Of expenses that
could not be forseen when the
1913 budget was made up was
passed Tuesday night by the
City Council.
The ordinance will make avail
able y 5000 for the Police
DEPARTMENT $3.eo0.0o for the
Cy Building Fund. 80, 10000 for
'sne new City SUPPLEMENTARY
department, $325.00 for the City
Clerks Department, $4,000 for
me t1re Department and $l,7oo. 90
ior the City Street Department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
CARRIL 10 HERE FOR FESTIVAL
Schools Soon 10
Pass 1900 Mark,
Expansion Vital

a count of pupils after the
long Labor-Day weekend placed
the enrolment of the Kennewick
Schools at 2,9ll Tuesday, ana
Superintendent e. s., Black said
that 1.-THE next jump viii be over
the 5000 mark, probably within
the month"
A breakdown shows 4O6 in the
Senior High school, 6le in the
Junior High, and 1886 in the ell
mentary schools.
Six divisions Of the fifth Grade
moved into the temporary class
rooms On Tenth Avenue Tuesday,
with two more divisions ready to
transfer as soon as quarters are
ready.
Two, new temporary buildings
are now in use, although heating
installations, with cold weather
not far away, must still be rushed
to completion. Three of the four
surplus buildings, now being re.
modelled, will be ready by the mid
die of next week, and the final
building by next weekend.
The remodeled class rooms will
accommodate the rest of the fifth
graders and the seven divisions OF
the sixth grade.
These are the facts that TODAY
highlight the need for school ex-
pansion, a question that will be
submitted next Tuesday to the
voters, who will be asked to ap-
prove or reject proposal to IS
sue $500, 900 in school bonds.
Schools, which are the prime
factor in the development of the
community at present, are at the
breaking point in housing fac1li-
ties," Superintendent Black warm
ed, "a failure Of this bond cleo
ton would bring the district to q
halt in further expansion and,
since the law provides only one
bond election a year, it would stop
another opportunity to raise local
funds by bond issue for a period
of a year." :
He continued: "Next, II we fail
to have local funds when the legis-
lature convenes in January, % that
we would not be in position to
receive matching funds from the
appropriations, this opportunity
would not again present itself un-
til the legislative session Of 1851.
federal agencies feel that they
should not contribute unlees the
local district makes an effort to
Continued on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Short Time Left
IN Opening Phase
Of the Draft

With less than two weeks of
the opening draft registration
period remaining. volunteer work.
ers, under the direction Of Ernie
Dickinson and Jack Oliver, are
manning Kennewick Registration
headquarters in the City Hall
from 8 to S p. m, daily.
Registrations have been run
ming from SIS to 80 day. Oliver
said. The mid afternoon total on
Tuesday, when Mrs. Ruth Sim
melink was in charge, had reach
ed So.
Men born in 1925 were register
ing yesterday and today: men
born in 1927 will register On Fri
day and Saturday September 10
and I'D; men with 1928 birth
dates win register on September
Is and ~; men born in 1929 on
September Is and Is; and men
born before September 10 of 1890
will register on September II
and 10.
From then on all youths shall
register On their 18th birthday
or within 5 days Of 1t. They viii
not be eligible for induction
until they are 10.
All registration are to be COM
pleted By September %.
Members Of the American Le-
gion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, as well as other vol
unteers, are assisting with the
registration OF KennewicA youths.
Draft board headquarters, ac-
cording to present plans, win be
established in. the Pasco Recrea-
ton Hall, and win serve Benton,
Franklin and Adams counties.
Kenneth z. Sezier has been ap-
pointed 70 serve as the Benton
county member, Of the board. VIC
tor A. Small win represent
Franklin. county and william G..
Danekas, Of Adams county, is the
third board member.
Inductiuns viii start when quo
tas are assigned by the armed SER
vice, but no men are expected to
be indicted until after the end
of the registration period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Council to Consider
Lighting Proposals

the lighting committee Of the
EN Council is to meet with
OO representatives and lighting
snoneefs to consider proposals
-. residential lighting in Kenne-
Gng1neermg Recommendation
1ot lighting of new residential
seeuons, and existing neiahbor-
as that are improperly Nkht-
rwiu be submitted for the
Comment Of couneilmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
City Filings 10
Omen Here Friday

Filings for city offices win OPP
en- Friday and win close on Sep
tembsr Is, Mrs. Wlnifred Camp
ben, City CLERK. announced today.
Candidates for the offices Of
clerk, Getty attorney, Mayor and
councilmen must Tile during the
is day period.
One councilman from each Of
the city's three wards is to be e1-
ected. The general election will
take place on December Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

Of the log homes in the
original Vista Homes De-
velopment, only II two
bedroom homes and A
three-bedroo1m homes re-
main ansold, and they'll
90 as soon as they can be
made ready for families
In additfon 70 the fe6 Vista:
hosnes, zze now dweAlmEs have;
6een started or huilf N he ads
joining Adams md Dail1 ADD
lions Of the group, four are sim
under construction.
Vista work crews hope TO have|
all Of the homes in the original
plat ready for occupancy BY Sep
TENDER IS, and, b. October. they
want to have some Of the homes
in the l2s-s,nit Vista homes num- |
Der 2 2ready Is move IN to. /
Reviewing their sales records,
Harold q. ryfe and Gene Speuld-
Inc, Of Fyfs and Spaulding, Inc,
estimate tint approximately half
pf the new Vista home owners
me- new residents. The others
have moved into Kennewick from
e0mnunit3ee, or have
moved out Of smaller homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

once. ?
Rector, who resigned
from the council at the
council meeting, entered
on d u ty Wednesday
morning.
He will be replaced as Coun-
cilman-at-Large by Vernon e.
Beall. proprietor Of the Ray-D-
Ant Cleaners, pursuant to the
general agreement Of councilmen
that the new councilman-at-larg
should be selected from the resi-
dents of the recently annexed ar
ca in the western part Of the
city. Many problems, they point
ed out will require attention as
the section is developed.
A native Of Indiana, Rotor at
tended the University Of Illinois,
transferring to Ohio State Univer-
sity at Columbus, where he was
graduated in 1885 with the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Fine Arts. His
major included study in the fields
of architecture, Landscape arch1-
lecture and landscape.
After graduation, he joined the
u. S. Forestry Service, and was
stationed in Denyer.x~ Colorado
and n g
other Calotsd ~ 4 dining
points. !.
Resigning from the forestry SER
vice in 1912, he moved to Seattle,
where he was ass6ciatedtswith a
firm Of architectural design en-
gineers in the planning o. war
housing. ~. fss'-lss 's,e-Esss
He came to the Hanford pro-
ject in March Of 1913 as one Of
several sub-contracting planning
agencies assigned to the huge
development. He was put in
charge of al site planning, and
was stationed In Kennewick with
offices in the building now occu-
pied by the Matheson Variety
Store and the p & M Shoe store.
Leaving Hanford employment
in September Of the same year,
he opened a private architectural
practice, In late 1915, he became
secretary OF the Kennewick
Chamber Of Commerce, continu-
ing his private practice.
Early in 1947, he resigned rom
his Chamber office to devote
himself exclusively to private
business.
He was appointed by the May
or in April as Councilman-at-
Large. following Larry divers
resignation from the office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Christian Church Is
to Hold Auction Sale

The Christian church will have
an auction sale Saturday, Sept.
II, at the auction grounds eest
Of the Carlberg warehouse. Sale
begins at I pm. Anything salable
will be accepted.
Take articles for sale to the
Jess Vinson home at 318 Third
Ave. E., or directly to the sale
grounds by 10 am. If it is inn
possible to bring them to either
place call the Christian church.
5451, or the Vinson residence
All proceeds from the sale 60
To the church building fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Political
.Rez,iQze,

As we predicted last week, le-
eislation candidates from Pasco
and Richland have been visiting
us since last Wednesday.
First to call was Ole H. Olson
Of pasco. candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination to the state
legislature. Olson is a former
legislator from this district and
served as state printer for six
wears. During and following the
war he was director OF govern
ment housing in Pasco:
a eoearse,. 2 frequent. visitor
has been c. c. ICY" Miller, who
Is also a Democratic candidate
for the legislature. Cy Is well
known In Kennewick and was
manager Of the local theatres
when the Benton theatre. was
added 70 the Kennewick sky line.
he Is also an, experienced legisla-
tor. having served in tie Wyomm4
house; His abality as = iiofsensn
backs up his claim to Wyoming
nativity and he is still an ardent
fkeroo.
20 Wilbur Dent, Republican in
cumbent for the same position,
dropped in yesterday. Like all
candidates in this sprawling dis
trict, he favors an equitable re-
appoftionment.
Mrs. Frances Larlkin, the only
woman running for office in this
area, came in last week. She Is
seeking the Republican nominal
ton to the legislature. She has
been active in Republican party
work In Richland and has been
Republican state committeewom-
an for two years. Mrs. Larkin
states as her reasons for filing:
"Furtherment Of better govern
meut, need for adequate and di-
rect representation in this area
due to increased population"
On the Senate side, Erv Black
is putting up the only kind OF
campaign that could be expected
Of him. That is one Of directness
and vigor. He's covering a lot of
ground and making 1t count.
Seeking the Republican nomina-
ton he is travelling to the far
corners Of the far flung district
with an earnest appeal and is
finding a lot of old friends and
making lot of new ones.
Another visitor last week was
Wendell Brown Of Pasco, who is
seeking the same nomination.
Brown Is an old timer in these
ats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Pr perty Sold
For EIeUatO1-

Commissioners of the Kennewick Port District
adopted a resolution on September 8 providing for
the sale Of approximately acres Of Port land to the
North Pacific Grain Growers as site for construc-
ton OF. akmerchandising elevator with minimum