Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PHOENIX y— SOCKS A' i iI / /// I""" * jSW'- : • ■' y * ; i J ( - / •Va s' f 6 /\ X Ah ■ ■< ■ / \a\\ s \/ x I « \- \- x \ / ; - \\\\ \ \xx\ __ vJ x>> 50e A *>>>•■ ... ’?%%’// S>® ? . <> c o,v* <o' SCHAFER’S

I Our ANNUAL HOILDAYfI §■ .4BW |g|i B MIM Me "'s Bra " d N 'W 4* ; I fkF t BT 11 I I NECKWEAR | A -488 "m Hand tailored ' » ilk and « ’ ' fIQ fa W ebb an se_ ”■ • g.ft mMLL -<’ ■>’ < A ™ J | CONTINUES WITH SUPER ■ SAVINGS I c jik Mens Brushed Wool Zipper hmb MM V T? I g SWEATERS nfjrPr- Jf> <L-W* 4 l V, ' in every wanted color. All I IMV W® R® Al Tal 1 sizes. Just what he wants. ■ I■ M I W — ■ 3 — w 40 1 S £I.QB jU< fl 5 _?_ " omens Gay Holiday Frocks, all Men > s silk crepe, and acetates, size 12 to 52. JR* " I | PAJAMAS A A m Wg ! 6 Slip-over or coat style. Light KKBfff ® a J tji and dark patterns. All sizes tGood quality. I wit? 7?A t sl-00 ,„ sl-95 J ft Boy’s Fancy TO fSi \ ft g SILK TIES _ /**■ * B i wide selection. Hundreds to igg AS KL |f" & choose from. All new patterns K J 11 V | 25c Jf■ ww || Full Fashioned ® t A SILK HOSE AC C *1 9 Your favorite shade. All siz- fßs!®L Xtt AIAT AIIItO ! »s:rx’p.T y - B ' t Fx£3 wUvW uullb §! 849 c t o sl-oo . „fi BLANKETS X’sXX’ 4 Qft f | tmas. 72 x 84. part wool with S'" capß to match, ■W# W# i sateen binding. Specal w ( fF A US sizes 110 3 - Spe ’ ■ ® - I 52,69 ®|| « - I is g HOSE ««S. SHOP TOMORROW! < i Snappy new patterns, all 1 Mr sizes—unusually large selec- if , Hon. Buy ’em by the dozen. MEN’S SHIRTS S ? Men's Gift Shirts — woven madras, 80 j square prints, broadcloth, fine oxford «JU Tal I HF cloth, preshrunk and fast colors—sizes ZIMH'WWIBwb « ! ®u Women's Winter | »itlir'U*. 79c to $1.95 Cassi buy no-H g I | 88C USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. i’ © LINGERIE MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! fK Imported Japanese ra i JSKU-usT’ OPEN. - EVENINGS S |K Ing Pajamas ~.._.. $3.79 Japanese 2-Piece / I M Satin Pajamas $1.29 MK aP tK Ladies Silk Slips 98c Zk7-’jM flf fl or Ladies Dancettes 79c MB B |p : I ’’t'Si B I ’ B ■Rp4>rs4 |0 Ladies Step-ins 29c-59c Ladies Silk Gowns 98c —■ flWL yy A, • Ladies Silk Pajamas 98c AL UNDERSELLING

COLLEGE HEAD I WILL NOT QUIT I Wisconsin University President To Fight For Retention | Madison, Wls., Dec. 17.—<U.R> — The fight between Glenn Frank and Gov. Philip F. LaFollette over {Franks job as president of the University of Wisconsin emerged into the open today with a promise of a special hearing to air charges of mismanagement and inability. Frank declared he would not quit the post at which he won recognition as one of the nation's •foremost liberal educators. He will outline his achievements at the , next regular meeting of the board , of regrents, he said. The regents , then may dismiss him if they still consider him incompetent. Although date of the hearing was i not announced, it was believed it will be held before Jan. 13 when I the legislature meets for a session ] expected to include an investiga- | tion of La Follette's educational | STATE GARDENS J Middlebury, Ohio THE GYPSY ACES i will be back again Saturday & Sunday ] night, December 19 & 20 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. DFCEMEER 17.1«36.

• policies. It was pointed out that Frank's dismissal during Christmas holi--1 days also would alleviate the threat of a student nrotest strike. , Despite efforts of Frank's critics,. I it became evident that the dispute I was between Frank, frequently . mentioned as Republican preslden- . tial timber, and La Follette, who I has been boomed as a third-party candidate for president in 1940. Charges that Frank had misman- 1 aged $7,000,000 in university funds, spent too little time of university affairs, failed to evoke confidence of his assistants, were read by re. gent Harold M. Wilkie, close friend of the governor. Wilke said he and Regents Dan- 1 iel Grady and John Gallahan, state superintendent of public instruction, conferred with LaFollette nine months ago, that Callahan and Grady agreed at that time that Frank was incompetent, and that Callahan volunteered to tell the governor so. Grady replied that Wilkie invit-

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led him to the conference without telling him what it was about. He said LaFollette directed Callahan to tell Frank that his resignation was desirable. Callahan confirmed Grady's statement. Both Callahan and Grady were appointed by La Follette, and their abrupt denials of Wilkie's statement and Inferences of La Follette's interest in the matter irritated Wilkie ostensibly. I Despite this apparent turn-about by two La Follette appointees It appeared that the bloc advocating Frank's dismissal controlled at least eight of the board's 15 votes. I Frank appeared unperturbed. 1 When students crowded against the door of the meeting room to eavesdrop on Wilkie’s statement and cheer their "proxy” Frank sent a secretary to disperse them. Then he declared briefly that Wilkie’s charges were "mis-state-ments of facts” and with a deft, hand turned the discussion to uni-| versity finances. ’’■l ’• Frank, no longer sole university

representative in finance conferences with LaFollette, whom he has outwitted in frequent verbal brushes, was to appear with Wilkie today at a budget meeting with the governor. His promise of a later reply to Wilkie's Incompet. ency charges dissipated likelihood of Immediate developments relating to his dismissal. o ■ ■ 1 1 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan . 794 1041

Public Auction We will sell at Public Auction at the farm 1 mile q n ,„i on Mud Pike, on ' ll,1 otD«e ( TUESDAY, December 22,19.% Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—I pair Grey Mares, wt. 1500 each, both In CATTLE—I Spotted Cow. 7 yrs. old. be fresh in BDr |“!' , Cows 5 yrs. old, both be fresh In Spring; 1 Spotted Cow ii* 1 fresh in Spring; 1 Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old; 1 Spotted Cow 9 I I Jersey Heifer, be fresh soon; 5 Spring Calves; i Swi _ i mixed Cow, 6 yrs. old; 1 Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old. * (jUer ' HOGS —6 Shoats 70 lbs, each; 7 White Feeder Pigs w . r pounds. ’ 11 *•> SHEEP—I 2 head of Sheep. FEED—SO bushel Corn. IMPLEMENTS—I Stock Cutter Single Row; 1 Corn Planter- ,r Cutter; 1 Breaking Plow; 1 Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 . ] o '. l ' vator; 1 Tedder; 1 Dane Mower; 1 McCormick Binder 6 ft- i 1( , Supreme Fertilizer Drill; 1 Double Disc; 1 Grain Cradle- , Ri Shovel; 1 Dain Hay Loader; 1 Wagon and Hay Ladders 1 Boh $ 2 Iron Kettles; 1 Anker Holt Creuni Separator; 1 Double Shovel’ many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. H. M. DeVOSS and FR ANK RUSH. 0»m Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. w. A. Lower, c