davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
One Killed
One Injured
In Collision
Truck And Auto In
Route 40 Collision
Blame Icy Road

A Columbus woman was kill
ed and Columbus man seriously
! injured Thursday night when the
auto in which they were riding
collided with heavy truck Oh
Route 40 a quarter mile west of
| the Red Brick Tavern at La
| fayette. Slippery condition of the
highway from snow and freezing
weather was believed to have been
the cause of the crash.
Killed was Mrs. Margaret Wack,
26, of 11511a North Fourth Street
Columbus. Seriously injured with
crushed chest and &ead injuries,
was John l.. Pharis, of 1863 Mad
ison Avenue, Columbus.
He was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital where his condition was
! understood to remain critical Fri
day, according to information
/ from the State Highway Patrol
f.and Deputy Sheriff Fl. c. Mark
ley, who investigated the accident
Driver of the truck, c.. E. Kin
caid, of Hookstown, Pa, escaped
injury and did Mrs. Nora Copple
46, of 2484 Hilltop Avenue, Spring
field. She was riding in the auto
with the Columbus victims of the
crash.
A London ambulance rushed
Mr. Pharis to the Columbus hos
pital. Mrs. Copple, who Officers
understood to be the mother OF
Mrs. Wack,> also went to the hos
pital in the ambulance. She had
suffered a severe laceration bac.;
of one ear.
Driver of the truck reported
to the officers that he was travel
ing. east on Route 40 and that the
auto was going west.
! The car, it was said, left the
road on the right side, spun
around in the highway and Int
a guard rail on the other side OF
the road. The front of the truck
struck the auto at the right rear
fender, Deputy Markley said.
Mrs. Wack, it was said, had
been driving the car, which be-
longed to her husband.
/ Deputy Markley said that after
the accident Mrs. Wack's body
was laying on the ground at the
side of the wrecked car.
] The Columbus motorists were
enroute to Springfield to return
Mrs. Copple to that city
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Crash Injuries
Fatal To Youth
Hurt SATURDAY.

Injuries suffered in an auto ac-
cident south of London on Route
Sc Saturday proved fatal to James
Lowery, 20, of Circleville at 1928
a. m. Wednesday in the Spring
field City Hospital.
Young Lowery and his brother
Charles, "a, suffered head injuries
when the auto in which they were
riding about $50 Saturday even
ing failed to negotiate curve on
Route Sc two miles south of Lon
don.
The car overturned and both
men were thrown through the
top of the old model auto.
Charles Lowery remained in
fair" condition at the Spring
field hospital Wednesday, attend
ants reported.
His brothers body was removed
to a Circleville funeral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

High wind Tuesday accompan-
led by a decided drop in the temp
erature gave Madison county resi-
dents weather that was a strong
departure from Mondays Spring
zephrS.
So warm was Mondays weather
some local enthusiasts ventured out
in light coats or shirt sleeves, but
by Tuesday top coats and over
coats were in vogue. Cloudy and
gloomy weather accompanied the
temperature slump.
Steadily high wind throughout
the day Tuesday whippet the trees
tops continuously and ratled store
signs up and down London streets.
Serious damage in the county ii
any, was said to be negligible.
Maximum temperature recorded
in London Monday was IS de-
grees. Sometime after midnight,
the mercury dipped to 38 degrees.
Tuesday the highest reading
was AZ degrees, the lowest 80.
Total rainfall for April to date
is 1.25 inches, McNeal reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Arrest Parolee
Here On Charge
OF MoIesting

Norman Valentines Martin, 20,
of Columbus, a parolee from the
San Quentin Prison, Calf, accord
ing to London police. was being
held at the Madison County jail
Thursday in default of a $lO0
fine and costs assessed him on a
charge of molesting woman in
London theatre.
London police removed the mal
from the theatre, they reported,
after receiving a complaint that
he had been molesting a woman
patron.
Investigation later, they stated,
revealed that Martin was prison
parolee and that they had noti-
fled the Parole Officer of the Of
Tense for which he was fined in
Mayor E. p. Speasmaker's court
Wednesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
freedom For IS
Minutes Costly

Two London Prison farm ill.,
mates who escaped from a WORK
gang in the fields about p. M.
Monday will probably be givea
two more years and returned 10
Ohio Penitentiary for making a
bid for freedom which lasted only
35 minutes.
James Lemn1e, s, 81, serving one
to 90 years from Ross County,.
sentenced in January 1949 and
transferred 10 the farm in Febra-
AIRY 1850, and Don Swearingen, p,
serving one to 25 years and SEN
fenced in 1949 from Franklin
Cour : on charges of unarmed
robh--.y, burglary and grand lar
ceny tsentences TO run concurrent
lyl. were captured i'm the woods
less than one fourth mile from
the prison farm.
Officers from the farm who cap-
tured the men included Charles
Price. Asa Miller and William
Grouse. 4af.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Retired Farmer
Dies Thursday

Clyde Sidner, age 70, retired
farmer, died at his home in West
Jefferson, Thursday morning fol-
lowing a several years illness.
Mr.. Sidner was lifelong resi-
dent of Madison county. He was
born on the farm of his father,
Philip Sidner, Fairfield township,
and had resided there his entire
life until he moved to West JET
ferson several years ago.
He was a member of Madison
Lodge F & A. M, West jefferson
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, Madison County Farmers
club, Fairfield Grange and West
Jefferson Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie,
one son, Edward, a sister Mrs.
Jennie Waldeck of Mechanics
burg and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence after 4 o'clock Friday.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral home at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon Interment Sunse t
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Three Injured
In Auto Crash

Arlie Sargent, 121 Western
avenue, London, was cited into
court by Sheriff Harold r. Bid
well, for failure to yield the right
of way following an accident ct
the intersection of State Routes
% and 38 in which three persons
were injured about 5 O'CLOCK
Tuesday.
According to the sheriff, Sar-
gent, his wife and Is months Did
daughter, going north on Route
38 failed to observe the stop sign
and collided with car driven By
Paul Jones, 222 De NOR e t
Columbus, who was driving south
east on Route 20.
Sargent is reported to have 4
broken collar bone, and Jones a
slight knee injury. The Sargent
baby received a slight cut on the
forehead. Mrs. Sargent escaped
injury.
Both cars were badly damaged
according to Sheriff Bidwell and
Deputy Herbert c. Markley, who
investigated the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Spring Concert
Billed z Nights

The Fourteenth Annual Spring
Concert of the London High
School Music Department present.
ed at the High School Auditorium
Thursday night will be repeated
Friday evening
The Concert Band, Girls Gleo
Club, and Mixed Chorus are con-
Quoted by Ray Creighton, Dir
ector of Music in the London
Schools. Student soloists and en-
sembles are featured on the pro.
gram.
The Band program tollews;
Magic Valley" by Tarver; "Yc
Banks and Braes O. Bonnie Doom,
Scottish Folk-song arranged by
Granger; Big Bass Drum" a
drum novelty by Yoder; Time
Out For A Jam Session" by Hand.
Ion; Alpine Holiday overture by
Barnes. Other instrumental num-
bers include Holiday Polka" J
trombone trio by Meretta;
"Valse Lynnette," a saxophone
solo with band accompaniment al
ranged by Little; "Lieberfreud,
by Kreisler, a piano duet; "Danse
tzigane,' op. IA, No l by Nachez
violin solo.
The Girls Glee Club selections
include THE Dream Seller" Dy
Lee; ITO A Wild Rose" by Mac
Dowell with a soprano solo; "Veni
Jesu' by Cherubini I Got Shoes,
a Negro Spiritual arranged oy
Noble Cain. The Mixed Chorus
will sing 20 Western Wind" py
Clokey; Deep In My Heart" from
Student Prince by Romberg with
a soprano solo; Comm Thru the
Rye, and Old Folk Tune arrang-
ed by Simione; and Piping Tin
of Galway an Irish Folk Tune
arranged by Wick.
Student soloists and ensembles
both instrumental and vocal, III
clude Sue Davis. Dick Morse,
and Kenneth Minnick, trombon-
lists; Bob LeBeau, alto saxophonc
Fern and Helen Edwards, piano:
Dorothy Hooking, violin; Amelia
Watson, soprano; and Gloria
Hume, soprano.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Grand Jury lndicts Six
During Two Day Session

Six men, four of them from
London, were indicted by the Mad
ison County grand jury during
its two-day session concluded
Wednesday evening. Five are held
in the county Jail.
An officer was enroute to m
other Ohio city Thursday morning
TO return the sixth man to he
Jail here.
The six true bills were present
ed in consideration of nine cases,
presented by Prosecutor Forrest
L. Sidener, Jr., during which %
witnesses were examined. Three
cases were ignored by the grand
jury.
Indicted on grand larceny
charges were William Hoosier and
Earl R. Jackson of London, in
connection with theft of hogs vai-
ued at approximately $4600 in
Madison and surrounding coun-
ties.
Most of the hogs, according 10
officers on Sheriff Harold Bid
wells staff, were trucked into Co.
lunnbus and sold to packing comp
anies.
Billy Smith, London, was ir-
dicted on charges of malicious
destruction of property in con-
nection with alleged properly
damage in quarters above Wanda S
Grill, South Main st.
Albert Bean, London, was in
dicted on a charge of failure to
provide and Harold E. Penix Of
Plain City, on a charge of break
ing and entering in the recent
burglary of the Cron & Son Gro
cery in Plain City.
Robert Roupe, in custody at
New Philadelphia, was indicted On
a charge of issuing checks with
insufficient funds. Deputy Sheriff
Kenneth Johnson went to New
Philadelphia Thursday morning to
return him to London.
Defendants were all slated for
arraignment before Judge James
F Bell Wednesday April 10. Fore
man of the grand jury was A. NJ.
Shenefelt, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Record Temperature Here
Dispe||ed By High Wind
rs Degrees Here
Monday Record
For Many Years

The weather man appeared Diet.
ermined to present variety pro.
gram with special features the en-
tire week.
Mondays maximum tempera-
ture of 76 degrees officially re-
corded at the Madison count,
Experiment Farm, set a record
for the warmest April 10 in many
years.
The pleasant temperature and
warm sun was one day late for
Ideal Easter Weather, the buyers
of new "bonnets" had hoped for
Sunday.
Some Weather recorders report
ed that it was the hottest April
10 since 1905.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
40 Hogs Stolen
.At South Vienna

Hog -ustlers, operating with
a truck, carted off 40 hogs valued
at $500 from the George J. Agile
farm a mile from South Vienna
early Tuesday. Mr.. Agile reported
the theft to the Madison County
Sheriff's office.
He told deputies the thieves ap-
parently took their truck to tine
hog barn half mile from the resi-
dence and took the hogs out of q
barn wall opening.
Mr.. Agile also reported the
theft to the Clark county and
Fayette county sheriffs offices, is
well as to the various places
where hogs are being sold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
"STOP THE MUSIC"
PHONES LONDON

Mrs. B. Y. Cnesbrough, South
Oak street, received a telephone
call from the radio program,
Stop the Music" Thursday night,
but when asked by Bert Parks,
if she knew the name of the song,
she had to say no.
Mrs. Chesbrough really missed
the boat, for had she known the
name of the song in question, her
reward would have been a 25-day
trip to Europe. The award sent
to her was two dozen sheets for
answering the call.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
APPOINTED CLERK
AT CHARLESTON

Mrs. Mae M. Erwin was appoin-
ted South Charleston village CLERK
Monday night at the Village Coln-
mission meeting.
Mrs. Erwin succeeds George M.
Lookabaugh, who resigned TO ac-
fcept position as bookkeeper with
the Farm Bureau. sr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
VIEW Officers
Are Installed

Veterans of Foreign Wars n
stalled officers Monday night A
the VFW Hall. The guest and III
stalling officer was Joseph Scott
Commander, 18th district, De
partment of Ohio, Veterans ol
Foreign Wars.
The officers are: Ralph Matlock
post commander; Herman Nc
Claim, senior vice commander
Lloyd Potter. junior vice com
mander; Neil Roddy, quarter
master; M. L. Adams. 3 yeal
trustee; Kenneth Snyder, ont
year trustee; Harold Shoemaker
chaplain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
90 New Cars
Sold In April

New cars registered with Mrs.
Nell Peters, deputy in the office
of James R. Littler, Madison
County Clerk of Courts, totaled 50
in April.
Passenger cars with 63 led the
list. Other registrations included
% trucks, one each. jeep, station
wagon, school bus and motor cycle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Council Passes
OF S89,820.OO

London village council Friday
passed the appropriation ordinance
providing S89, $4,000 total approp-
riations for operating the village
during the three quarters ending
Dec. 81.
Appropriated for the general
fund was S12,99O.OO; Safety Fund
$20,050; Service Fund $49, $40;
Street Maintenance and Repair
Fund $3,245 and Gasoline Tax
Street Maintenance and Repair
Fund $3995.
Other business transacted by
council included passage of an
ordinance to isue bonds for
$3.50 for installation of a sani-
tary sewer in Chandler Ave-, an
amendment to an ordinance pro-
viding salaries of village en-
ployees.
Another ordinance, establishing
a Board of Trustee of Public AT
fairs for the village, was given its
first reading.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Blast Rips Locker
Exploding
Tank Goes
Out Roof

A crashing roar shocked South
Main Street residents and gave
them visions of a surprise aerial
attack by an unidentified invad-
er Wednesday morning.
AS the mid-morning blast shook
the business area in vicinity of
the Pennsylvania railroad cross
ing thunderous echo reverber-
ated from building to building.
Sound waves travelled the length
OIL the street.
One witness. walking on the
street, looked up to see debris
flying through the air. A large
cylindrical object skyrock
eted from midst of the flying de-
bris. He 2rned and dashed for
safety.
The flying object scared over
the railroad tracks and landed in
the yard of the Pennsylvania rail-
road station.
An ambulance soon walled
southwark on Main street and the
Fire Department truck screeched
its warning as it headed in dir
ection of the explosion. Residents
of the area flocked into the stree.
or peered from safety of door
ways.
Attaches of the Zero Locker
Plant, just south of the railroad
crossing on the west side of the
street, reacted in devious ways,
Some momentarily stunned look
ed about for the cause of the
ground-shaking boom.
A hot water tank had exploded
IN the front part of the Zero
Locker Plant BY some unknown
defect the tank had accumulated
enormous pressure for standard
sized tank.
The blast ripped out the south
side of the metal constructed
building. The tank tore through
the roof of the building, sailina
400 feet away into the lot of the
railroad station. OCCUPANTS of the
building escaped injury.
I'VE were all working in the
back of the plant" said Graham
Megaw, manager of the plant.
mo one was near ii at the time,
L have no idea of the extent
of the damage, but we have in-
surance,' he said.
Mr.. Dwyer, across the street,
called the fire department and
ambulance We were lucky no one
was hurt"
Also summoned to the scene I'M
mediately following the blast
We're the representatives OF the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company and the
Ohio Edison Company.
The flying tank, it was under
stood, had broken some electric
wires and gas connections mad
been ripped loose by force of the
blast.
No one was near enough to b.
endangered by the falling tan.,
when it crashed into the railroad
station lot.
The bottom of the tank had
blown out causing the tank %
shoot skyward with the same act.
ion burning powder gives a SIX
rocket
No part of the lockers or con-
tents were damaged in the explos-
ion, according to Mr.. Megaw, who
explained that he had turned the
fire Up on the tank when he cana
to work in order to have ann.
hot water by the noon hour.
----
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Driver Injured
As Car Skids

Edgar Radcliff, London RID
No. 4, received cuts about the
chin when his car skidded on
Route Sc near the disposal plant
about T:30 Thursday night. He
was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital
where he was treated by a Lon
don physician and released
According to Deputy Herbert c.
Markley, who investigated the
accident, the Radcliffe car skidded
on the slippery road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Mercury Dips
To 10 Here

The thermometer continued
to skid Wednesday night with
the temperature going down
to 19 degrees after midnight.
At II o'clock Thursday morn
ing it was up to ~, accord
ing to Leonard McNeal, local
weather observer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
LONDON STUDENT
ON DEANS LIST

Mary Jo Jones, a senior, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Jones, 80 w. Center Street,
London has been named TO the
Deans List at Ohio Wesleyan
University. Studens with cum.
ulative 3.3 (B plus scholastic
average are eligible for this honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Conley
betty Gordon) near Mt. Stirling,
announce the birth of daughter,
Constance Carole. Tuesday, April
4 in Greenfield Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Elden Jones, London r. F. d.
No. 4. parts manager for the Den
yes Chevrolet Company. entered
Grant Hospital Friday for treat
ment. His room number is 125.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

4 our
"a Town
SAUCERS

There may not be anything
to the flying saucer stories
but the subject certainly is
intriguing. Friend of mine
swears he saw one the other
evening. Described it as 4
round red-gold object hurtling
through the evening sky. 1t
disappeared in about Is sec
onds, he said, which would
indicate that it was moving
at about 1000 miles per hour.
The only reason my friend
could give regarding the gold
en- color was that the sun had
gone down but the great alti-
tude may have allowed some
of the suns rays to shine
against the metallic saucer
and give the illusion that it
was of a gold color. The first
clear warm day will find me
out on some grassy knoll
staring skyward.
HAIRCUT
1t has just occurred to me
that a Don Eagle" haircut is
the exact opposite of the type
/ get. The young lads get their
hair trimmed off at the sides
and leave a shock of wool
along the top :.
BOOM!
The temperature at the
Zero locker went up a couple
of hundred feet Wednesday.
CENSUS ~
You may have heard the
story about one of our local
census takers via one of the
big news agencies. With the
effort of a clever writer the
following facts" were report
ed thusly. The census taker
got stuck in the mud and "he"
paid S5 to get pulled out.
Before this he" ruined the
transmission of his car and
spent sos to get it fixed. The
story said that 'he" had only
made $4 on the job SO "he'1
quit. Just for the record itwas.
a she and it wasn't the trans
mission and it didn't cost S5
to get pulled out and She
didn't quit -. but it made
nice story anyhow. land it
didn't cost S95 to get the car
fixed eitherD
Hot time at the local relief
agency last week. Seems
number of persons came in
for their relief checks and all
were wearing brand new
wrist watches!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
CONDITION FAIR

Rilla Jenkinson, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Bryan Jenkinson. La
fayette Road, who underwent a
heart operation at White Cross
Hospital, Monday. was reported
today in fair condition. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
GIRL IN HOSPITAL

GIRL IN f1OSPIIAL
Jill Lee Markham, fifth grade
pupil at Madison Rural school,
year-old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Markham, Newport,
is recovering after an operation
for appendicitis at Grant Hos
pital, Saturday. Her room number
is GIT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodyear,
East First street, announce the
birth of daughter. Pamela Sue,
at White Cross Hospital, Saturday,
April s.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Hom emoker's Council Will Meet On
 MonduY. October 2

The next regular meeting of the Homemaker's Council will be held next Monday, Oct. 2, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home dem- onstration agent, reminded mem bers today. The Council meets at l0:3O am. in the Crafts Work shop.
 All new club officers and all of last years club officers are in- vited to attend this October meet ing.
 Principal business at the Mon day session will be the election of new Council officers and dis cussion of plans for Achievement Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
SHOWER H0NORS
 BRIDE-TO-BE

Friends and fellow workers of Miss Vivian Meier, the elect of Charles Shaver, honored her with miscellaneous. shower giv- en at the Carl Meier home last Saturday evening.
 Miss Meier received many love- ly gifts for her new home.
 Co-hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Kay Pippel, Mrs. Flora NeWcomb, Mrs. Betty Rice, Mrs. Bonnie Bettine, Mrs. Barbara Meier, Mrs Margyre Bouwens and Mrs Alice Snodgrass.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Sfork Tires as He Gets 10
 Doorstep of Voldez Hosp.
(BY Special Wire)

VALDEZ - Margaret Mary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Kolb of Mile 57 on the Richard son Highway, is tenanting the in cubator at Valdez Community Hospital today, following a haz- ardous dash down the trail by her mother and father on the after noon of Sept. 27. The tiny miss weighs just three and one-quarter pounds.
 Father and Mother Kolb lost their race with the stork at the very doorstep of Valdez Commun- ity Hospital, when Dr. Kenneth Ham assisted at the arrival of Margaret Mary in the car, not even waiting to transfer her mother from the automobile onto a stretcher.
 At press time, both mother and daughter were resting comfort ably in Valdez Community Hos pital.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Reporter Visits the Valley

Pete Miller, on the staff of the Times Herald, "a Washington, D. C., newspaper, was a Valley visitor this week. MT. Miller is touring Alaska and motored from Anchorage on Wednesday after noon to get a birdseye view of the Matanuska Valley. He visited both Palmer and Wasilla before returning to Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Mrs. Johns Visits in Detroit

Mrs. Ed Johns of Palmer left the Valley this week to spend a month with her son, Capt. Ed ward F. Johns, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Johns caught a Tuesday plane for her visit to Michigan. It was her first flight.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; :; plenty water; comp. w/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Inq Al Saxton, realtor. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

415 ACRES wheat, shocked; 5-6 lb. hens, $2; garden tractor; 8 m.m. camera, projector, meter, screen; 35 m.m. slide camera; small heater; radio. Ina. Bob Wendt, Wasilla Road. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

BICYCLES, two; electric mangle; female pig; 30:06 rifle. Ina. Lloyd King, mi. so. Palmer on Matanuska Road. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Classified Ads
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

'39 INTERNATIONAL 11a-ton truck; good cond.; 2-speed axle and high pressure air com pressor driven from power take off. Ina. Ralph Goodrich at Coop Garage Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

THRESHING wInew 22-in. Me Cormick-Deering separator. J.. D. Nash, Lazy Mountain Road, Box 694, Palmer. (3x)