Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1940 — Page 1

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■iSH PUBLIC •W ACTION ■IIHST NAZIS Um stale Action I' Beintf ■ |k>m:ind<*d I » 11 i|u *‘ B „f -r. iii.-ndous Import- ■ * ! iSM. ... -• • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■> 1 ■ dM * • ' i which fhl< had ■ ' I HS » As 1»C ► I VRI “■CHANGEIN •iMH NAME l>i--oh orporT'> < hange Xame Local ( hurch , o i iBN' ’!.• Ail i. •■ < i<> ji. - .a 'hf < on ' < hur. h ' iwxlr 'Of . .„ ,i syti.wi Eh an geII-•form.-d , hun-h. and that ►r» desire to chance the be local church. I.itterer la attorney for t» ( are In Return AddrcHM*# U wa« i’-m-d to the gen- ■ today hy Leo Kirsch, •"'master. regaiding the t’tuni addresses on let«h tailed attention to *•* a number of persons "••'om of writing their lt-‘ »n the Inch Os the inatead of on the upper ■onier of the front aide. I>een called to the “< the department that • hare had their return bt-lhied on the back. Thia * ’fated, often cauaea de- ’ return on undelivered •timea the addreaa la not d 'he latter la never re- • brged the cooperation totit In thia matter. KATUM RCADINGB * AT THKRMOMKTfR m. jg * ._. „.W - 40 •' • 40 m. w wiathir »• Ebm in south and 2»"» tonight; Oatur- “■>* ’» partly cloudy; • »o cold Saturday In

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Drama Os Mass To Be Shown Sunday "Perpetual .Sacrifice a „tory drama of th** tna--. a sound picture depleting the history of .„ , ifl< e. from the In-ginning oi time will be | presented at th. lb-. Hur Catholic school auditorium Nunda- evening al h <> < link The picture centers around and ■ explain, the holy ear rifle.' of the ma.« Featured in th.- huge < a.t I. a male ■ holr of fill voice. Admission price, will be 15 cent, for adult, ami KI cent, for children MINIMUM RATE IS ANNOUNCED Sugar Division Announces Minimum Rates l or I.a borers The sugar diviaion today an-norim.-.l a deterntinabmi of the minimum rate, to Ih- paid laborer, tn the production cultivation, or ( harvesting of the 1940 sugar beet crop liy prodll<>>. in the continental sugar beet area who apply for payments and. ■ the sngat a.t of 1937 . The a.t requires. a. one of th« condition* os payment’ th..! all person. employed on a farm In the production, or have.ting of sugar beet. Im- paid in full for am h work at rate, not legs than thorn- <l. lermined by the »e. i. tary of agri culture, after investigation ami ptlbll. hearing, to he fall and rear unable Psibli. heating, were held in lh-nver, Colorado. P.m atallo, Idaho; Billing., Montana. St Paul. Minneota, and Isaroit, Michigan. Iw-tween January |x and .lanna'y .11 The Ita.i.- rate, eatabll.hed for the l'*l" < rop are the Hame a. the -e forth- J'll't ( top Th.- augat . beet prodmtng area aa. again been been divld-d forth- purpoae. of thi. determination, into nine di«-, * trlcta. within each of whith one wale of the minimum wage, appile. The rates to he paid by prodm er. w h 0... sugar beet, are < ontracted for delivery to sugar fa. torie. in tht. district are as follow. : Blocking, thinning, and hoeing, 111 per at re: Toppho: Net ton. Rate per acre per ton 3 or b> low . |1 5o I or below 1.30 5 or below 1 |5 , f> or below I 7 or below 1 no b or Im-low ftfi 9 or below . 93 10 or below !>1 ■ 11 or below s# ■ 12 or below . *7 i 13 or below .85 14 or below .8* ' 15 or below . *1 It; or above so 1 If iM-tause of uuu.ur.l ciicuni1 stain eg, it is essential to employ , labor on other than a piece rate basis for operations for whi. h only piece rates are specified, or If the U.e of spot lai mat him* method* . of planting, t uiiivation. or harvesting reduce the amount of laltor re- • qulred a. compared wit lithe common method hi use In the area for . the operation, for which rates are spet isled. th.- minimum wage rate - Is io be that agreed upon between the produ.-r and the laborer In ■ both cases the rate must be ap- ’ proved by the AAA state committee as being equivalent to the piece rate specified for am h work in the | iI'OVTIM I I".'. I'V. DECATUR HIGH EXERCISES SET JI ■ Rev. Graham To Speak At Baccalaureate Service# May 19 • - 1 Baccalaureate servl. es for the 1 l»40 graduating (lass of the lie1 catur junior-wrnlor high school will • lie held Sunday evening. May 19. 1 Walter J Krick, city school super--1 Infendent announced today The ■ services will be held in the school's 1 spacious audlforium starting at 7:30 o'clock, he stated Rev Ralph W Graham pastor of the First Methodist church here, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon A total of 43 Students, who will . receive their diplomas on the Thursday following baccalaureate, Will be at the service The program for the event Is now being arranged and will be announced soon Mr Krick staled Frank P. Rlnti. noted Dayton, Ohio lecturer, has been named the . speaker for the commencement egerclaea. The eompiet* program for this event la also expected to be announced soon.

ELVERUM ABOUT READY TU FALL IN NAZI HANDS Grrman# Arc Reported Advancing Rapidly On Elverum Front tliy Arthur Menke) S-rna. Sweden, April 19 <u.l») Tlie Germans ar.- advancing rapidly today on th- north central front and It looked to me When I left Elverum as if what Is left of that city would fall to the G.-rmuns like I a ripe apple. I ducked back across the Swedsh border today after a iporough tour of th. Hatnar-Elverum region 1 found th.- Norwegians falling ba. k ami it didn't seem likely that the G.-rman. would encounter inn. h resistance. Th.- best het forth- remnant of the Norwegian army seems to Into try to make a stand around Lillehammer, north of llatnar. where th.-y are said to have a con-..-ntratlon of arUII.-ry Wh.-n I left Elverum. the military authorities w.-r.- evacuating the town which had b-en blasted by f.eiman bomb. There are only a f.-w houses left which the German. <an occupy llatnar was devoid <>f defense preparations < It.-Im r.-poit-d that llatnar was <><■< upi.-d by the German force, last night l At llamai the people Were Stand ing around on the streets a. if waiting for a parade There were many |»-rsons coming in from the northeast and only a few leaving th- town Many auto, which would have been i-u-.-.-dingly useful to the Norwegian army were standing In the street I presume they were left behind because of !a< k of gasoline. Some worry was felt here about the presence of Americans at _ Lillehammer where it seemed likely a Norwegian stand will be made An American ambulance unit is waiting near here on th- Swedish side of th<- border. They do not tCONTINCKG <>N PAGE SIIVEINt LIST FIGURES PAID FARMERS Adams County Receives $65,8M2.44 In Conservation Payments Washington. April 19 iu.Pj Indiana farmers received 110.4*1.571 19 in federal funds in 21 month, under the IM* farm conservation program, the agriculture department announced t.slay Th- department said th- figure included payment, already certified but undistributed to nartlclpatlng farmer* Not Included In the figure was f?»f> sih> for state office expense and udiiiinlstrational coat* .Nationally the 193* farm pro- ■ L_ .•ONTINt EK ON I'AGE AKVENf War Bulletins Paria. Aped 19 — lU.Pl —Ths chamber of deputies today gave Premier Paul Reynaud a unanimous vote of confidence. The vote was 504 to 0. The vote waa taken in a public session of the chamber I which follows the lengthy secret meeting at which Reynaud offered a detailed account of hl* w«r policy. ' Hl* explanation to the eham- * ber followed a similar discussion by the senate of the cabinet's conduct of the wsr. London. April It. — <U,P> — Stockholm radio in a broadcart heard here today said it had learned from the Norwegian high command that Brit<sh and Norwegian forces had established a defense line at Nameos about 80 miles north of Trondheim, all the way across to the Swedish frontier. Berlin, April it.—<U FT— Authorised quarters said today that German troops this afternoon occupied the Norwegian town of Hamar, north of Oslo. Authorixed quarters said that the German high command had denied reports that German troops had today engaged British troops at Mamsos south of Trondheim. London. April It — <U.R1 —A Norwegian government official who hs« just reached London asserted to newspaper correspondents today that Germany was conveying 2,000 troop* a day to th* Oslo and Trondheim area* by airplane.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Deratur, Indiana, Friday, April 19. 1910.

U. S. Warns Japan to Keep Out a* A et f<e Ocmx, HIUPPIM ISLANDS (M » •**C" X 1 India.*, P \ Ocea,*, Australia Il<-ii- .in- the l»iii< h East Indie, whi. h tu.w at.- listed u. a tu-w danger ’|>ot The I S ihioiigh Se.r.-iaiy of State t'ordell Hull, warned Japan that any plan to move against the territory should the Netherlands la . oim- involved ii: t|i<- Ettropeun war Involve, the t'nlted Slate.

ASK WOMEN TO KNIT SWEATERS Red Cross Asks Aid In Knitting Sweaters For Soldiers The National Red Cross ha* asked the- women of Adam* county to knit 15 sweater* for us- by th*soldier* of the various countries at , war in Europe. The local chapter has named Mr- John Heller as chairman of the committee and she has now received the am and instructions MU<l will Ire glad to furnish them to any one who will agree to knit n sweater The work must he done by June 15 l Three women have already offer- ■ and one here, and it is hcped the others can be assigned the next > few days If interested, call .Mrs Heller, telephone 2“~. and she will lie glad to see that the yarn and the instructions are made available The sweaters, when completed, will be sent to New York City and from there distributed among ali countries at war. by the National Red Cross. Knit a sweater for some poor soldier ls>y who Is offering his life for his country and undergoing the 'cold and hunger and -a< rifle that go with such patriotism o— Holiness Group To .Meet Sunday Th<- monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will he held at the Pleasant Valley c hurch. southeast of Monroe. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Earl Fuller, pastor of the Naxarene church al Montpelier will be the speaker Special music will Io- provided DEATH CLAIM S CHRISBAUMAN .Native Os Switzerland Dies Last Night At Home Near Berne Christian Bauman. «9. a native of Switzerland, died al *55 O'cloc k Thursday night at his home in Monroe township, one mile east and two miles north of Berne, after a long Illness of complications. He was horn In Canton Bern. Switzerland. April 3 lA7I. the- son of Hlldehrand and Anna SutterBauman. He cam* to this country when a young lad and had lived In Adams county 5o years. He married Lavina Bchenbeck In I*9*. Surviving are the widow, one daughter. Mrs. Ida Htrahm, at home, one son. Edwin K Bauman of Monroe township; five brothers. Fred. Adolph and Albert Bauman, all of Decatur; John of Ncotta. Mich . and Peter of Berne; and one sister. Mrs. Anna Hlrsclfey of Monroe. Three brothers and one sister are deceased. Funeral services will be hi Id at the home at I 30 p m Sunday and at 2 o'clock at the Berne Meunonite church. Rev C H Suckau officiating Burial will be In the . M R E cemetery near Berne

Monroe Students Visit In Chicago Alaiut 40 sludent•< of rh<- Monroe high school, accompanied by It P Sprunger. school principal, spent today in Chicago The group left Dec atur at 4 2K o'clock this morning over the Erie railroad for the Windy City An Interesting -i hedule was arranged for the sightseers. At noon the students enjoyed a luncheon at the Field Museum of natural hlato-y Auto tours were made to a number of points and to the loop The party will return home this evening, leaving Chicago at r> o'clock from the Dearhorn station of the Erie, where a liox luncheon will be served before train lune. PRISON TERMS TO LOCAL MEN Two Decatur Men Are Given Prison Terms By Local Courts Judge J Fred Fruchte in c ircuit court this afternoon sentenced Orva I Roop of this c ity to erve 90 days In the Pendleton reformatory for contempt of rou.t order. Roop was specifically charged with violating an order of the court, which forliade him from going to the home of his former wife. Goldie Roop. He was arrested Wednesday night at her residence by Officer Roy Chllcote and lodged In the county jail. He was brought Into court this afternoon Io Sheriff EM Miller Judge Fruchte also Imposed a fine of 110 and costs upon Roop In City Court Herb fawiche of this city was sentenced to serve 3'» days on th*- Ind- , iana state penal farm at PutnamI vllle late Thursday afternoon by Mayor Forrest Elzey In city court. l-osc he- was seiitem ed after he ■ entered a guilty plea to a charge 11 of public intoxication. He was also given a fine of 115 and costs on the count lujsehe was arrested Wednesday nigh' by the I, Officer Roy Chllcote of the c it' pee I lice force. He was held In jail until hl« arraignment Thursday Lose he Is an old offender, authorities stated, having been arrested several times ' before on a similar charge This was the third time he had been arraigned before- Mayer Elzey. they staled, and he- had also been arraigned in justice of peace court. Frans Lough Arrested Frank Ixtugh. of this city, was to Im- arraigned late this afternoon before Mayor Forrest Elzey to answer to a charge of public Intoxication laiugh was arrested last night about II o'clock at hl* residence on Mcßarnes street by Hherlff Ed Miller on the charge 0 Moose Will Observe Silver Anniversary Preliminary plana are now under way here sot th*- silver antilversaty of the Moose lodge to be celebrated at Adams lodge 1311 Loyal O'der of Moose on May It The plans call for a banquet and dance The complete ptogtam i» rupee ted to lie announced soon.

Bitter Fighting Is Reported In Norway; Closer Tieup Os Italy And Germany Is Seen

Italian Attitude, Both By Diplomats, Press. Point To (loser Tie With Germany. EXCHANGE EXPERTS Home. April 19 <UPH Italy's ex change of military mission, with Germany .cemed to i-iv. in. i ■ -I evldeiiie today that -li. w.i- puparing foi war on G- i many a aide Italian diplomat, ate tying Italy In.-xitivably with G.-tmati int. > eat. In the Balkan, and the pres, continued to atta.k the Alli-’ The <-X< hang.- of Italian and G> man mission, was announced In a communique and authorized <|ttar ter. said It would be no half way measure Imt that technician, from every branch of the two countries aimed forces motorized Infantry artillery, cavalry, aviation, tank corps and .hemical unit’ would i lie ex< hanged Diplomats believed that if th. uever had Ite.-n a chamt of the Allie* winning Italy to their side Il was lo.t now Iteeause Italy lias ( been giving <J« n give diplomatic aid In the Balkan, both politically and .-.-.momlt ally , that she could not < hang h.-i po|. Icy without great 10.. ( Furthet more, as the i.-.tilt of ( anti-Allled pres, ami radio tain- . paigns. I'aiy was now belh-ve.l to , have incurred the 111 will if not the hostility of th.- Allie. Leave Germany , 11-rlin. April 19 U.PJ Hi" offl ( < lai hew. agency .aid that the Not j w.-gian mlnistei . Arne Si I I and r bls Staff had been r--qi|esled to leave German territory today bet call.e of the hostile .ittitiid -of tin- _ Norwegian king and form. Norwegian government A new government ’ apptoved by th.- German Invad. ■ ha- Ih-.-u .et up It; fin- G.-i man-o. .-tipied region of Not way, headed by I E rbrtstens.-n as pr.-mi.-t Th old government ha- fl.-d with King I Haakon to .-astern Norvrav t• u the Swedish la.rd.-i Th. high iomtnand .aid that <-■ man airplane* had atta< k.-d British > n*v il inita and trying to land troops north of Navlk. and had sunk one British sut-m.i rlne An authorized muhc. said th.f a British battleship b. ii. v.-d to b. of the lot'.tHMon w o spile c|a” had been atta.k--d by German plane, n.-ai Narvik W.-dn. .day and waa struck by a Iw.mb but nly alightly damag-d Th.- n.-ws agency’s statement on the Norwegian minister ».<• ' Norw- glan Minister S-h.-.-l who ’ yesterday In behalf of the Notw. g lan king and the forin.-i Not w. triati government of Nygaardsvold ' ijohan th.- 'old premier r ask- d lhat tie be allowed io remain in Ib-rlin and continue to conduct the ’ affairs of th'- legal).m, wa« • -a|..y • requested in view of the hostile attitude of the Nor w.-giatr king 1 ami th. former Norwegian government Io leave the Hen h’S territory today with the 1.-gatiolr staff Th. high command communique KXINWNtrCn ON PVIR S'IVKI r REV. WORTHMAN TO BE SPEAKER Kirkland School Baccalaureate Services Sunday Niicht • Rev Matthew Worthman, pastor of the Zion Reformed < hurt h at I Bluffton wdi he th.- la< < alau'e.ite • speaker at the ex-rt tses for the ' graduating class of th. Kirkland * high school. Announcement of th.- selection of Rev Worthman was made to • day by Hansel Foley Kirkland high i s. hunt prim Ipal • Th.- baccalaureate ..-rvlees will - be held In the Kl kland high s< gymnasium Hur,day night at 7 3rt l n't lock with th.- |* graduating • students of the achool comprising I the ha. < a laureate class The commencement exercise* for the class will be on th.- following Tuesday evening with Ernest J Ford noted lecturer delivering lh< comment ement address These exercise* will start al * p. m r Donnalo lle Arnold ls vab-dlttor- ' lan of her class and bene l‘<>» 1 nsugh Is sahttatorlun Prim Ipal r Foley will present the diplomas to the graduates. riasses at the school will be til. i continued on Wednesday, the day . ( following the grudmilltm i-xerci.r *

JOINT BANQUET HELD THURSDAY Rotarians, Older Ututh Group Hold Banquet At Monroe Adams county - community spirit was again expressed markedly Thursday evening when nt.-m1..-rs of ill'- Teens and Twenties r lull of Adams county joiner) wrtir Ix-.itur Itotarr.ins in a splendid banquet meeting at tire Monroe M.-thodlst i Inn ■ Ii Janies it. Adams, prominent pule li’liei-. farm owner and banker of t'olrimbia t'lty. wa the prim ipal -peaker Mr Vrlairi ,< former ( haltman of the Indiana state highway commission, delivered an inspiring address on possibilities of improving farm .ondlfhtlis and priin' -il to the fart that Adam, county is riglit In the heart of the nation - breadbasket," that ill thi- section of the rountr opporliinitic- are the finest of any place in the world Itt.rwiiig on personal «*rper|em> s. Mt- Atlants told of rnethorl- u-er| in this borne county of Whitby to Improve farm methods and products through ...operation of farm organization’, th.- Horary - tub ami and oth>-r civic rniml.-d organization- ..ml individual- Mt Adamwa- introdmed by A II Holthouse of the li.-.a'iii Daily Democrat Elmer Nu-sbaum. pre .lent of tin- T.-. ri and Twenties club, pre--nl.-.l at the meeting, imrodm Ing dub offl. er- anil -pedal guests. I'.-t. Reynolds vi< e-pre-id- nt of the Hotaiy dub n’»|w>ml>r! for the service i bill Group singing was |e<| by Miss Alice H.-inkniK county agent's -<•< ..•.iNTINCi:i> ON PAGE UKVENI PETE AMSPAUGH HURT THURSDAY Decatur Man Suffers Broken Lejj When Struck By Auto I’ete Amspaugh local rat salesman was confined tn th.- A.laincounty memorial ho-pital t.wl.y suffering from injuries sutaim-d Thursday night when struck hy an auto tn thi> city Mr Amspaugh suffered a fra. tured right b-g an.l -evera! fra. tut .-d ribs Th<- accident occurred at the Inter-., tion .of Fifth ami Maple street, alaiut * p m la-t night when a car driven by la'-t. r Mitchell .truck him It I- roa-id.-i.-d possible that Mr \tn.pauuh would be iettttn--<l to hl- home tonight or tomorrow The a.a ident wa- inve-Hgat. <1 by rity polir • <» Softball Meetina Here Monday Xiaht Sylvester Everhart, pre-ident of the It'-.atur -ottlmll a--<M ration, today announced that a meeting of all persons interested ill lot mat ion of league- hen- for the coming season will l><- In-lil at the Lincoln —drool Monday evening at 7 3u odo. k o Loaansport Youth Oratorical Winner North Mamhester Ind April 19 lITt Richard Wilson laigan .port, defeated fin- other ectional winners here la-l night to t.-pre-sent the I'.ltli district in the Hotaiy <lu state speech contest a' larfay die late this month Leo Plotkin of South ll'iid wa-judg.-d second ami Hoherl Has.-r of Fort Waym- third f'onf.'»'*ftt • Ini linl. tl Bill White of II imniond Wesley t'lark of Auburn, and William Fraser of Delphi Garden Week Is Observed As a .pfiial feature In obsei vain e of national garden week, stories ami advertise meats are carrli-d today on pax’-s six and seven of th<> itaily ftemixrat dealing with garden problems and an.wets !><■< aim I. on. of many emumunities hl the stale ami nation coop, rating In the Im-su ( tiflcatlon program

Price Two ('entfl.

Fierce Battle Reported Between Norwegian And German Forces; British Aid Norwegians 1 FOOD RUNS LOW Sto( kholin April 19 iu.Pj A fierce battle neat Elverum on which th.- fate of th.- ..-titral Nor- * . lan campaign may rest wa. re- ( ported today by the newspnper f Aftonl.lad- i together with a nimor that British officers have joim-tl , th.- Norwegian fortes at Elver tint. The Elverum report followed advi( .-« r> r eived h.-re that British troop* have been In action against. ’ tin Germans In the Narvik vicinity and north of the vital seaport of 1 Trondheim A I’nlt.-d Press report in a dispatch datellned, "somewhere hl ' Nor way -ra'.-.l that the Elverum battle started last night and that ’ Ils outcome was nt th.- inmosi irnportan..- Th. chief Norwegian forces in north central Norway are 1 defending a lln- -aid to run from Hamar to Elver um along the Glomineri rive; Tlu- dispatch -aid 'Io- Norwegian forces w-re determined to mak<1 th<-|r strongest stand along this line. Ii said that unconfirmed ' rumors were circulating that a number of British officers had c.-ar tied the Norwegian d- f.-ml is ‘ a> Elverum The newspaper All.-hamla said I that th.- German troops from Oslo were moving out ami had advam-e.l , north of the Ib-ftfold dlstrit f Norwegian resistant.- how.-v.- was ; said to have stiffened ami the sound of skirmishes ami m.nhhie gun fir. was rdulble on the Swedish frontlet H.-ports circulated lhat G.-iman* hail laplured Hamar l>U< other advt.es said it still was held t.y the Norwegians Narvik Was under the closest siege and the food of he German defend.-rs was reported running low I ■ ■ v ik and 295 miles north of Trondheim A. cording to reports from r.-fit-gees anil the Norwegian frontier. 1 Hrl'ish reinfoi. ein.nts Were disembarked at th.- village of laiding. on the Sahenfjord Just south of Ito.loe in the l.and* g.ale Island* just to rhe north and at the rtriy port of Valvi. on tire mainland > opposite the islands Thus it appeared that Bodoe al--1 ready substantially i siege condition. Th.--., was a further report that a British fore.- had l.eeri landed at a sea|HHt roughly midway in-tw.-en Borine and Trondheim to prepare . a liks.- for a l.tg atta.k on Trend- . helm and th. Trondheim Swedish frontier railroad Narvik norlheirnos- of the GerI man-rn-c-upled ports was under I lightening sieg.- by the British German army authorities preparing for a bitter fight, molrillz- <1 all NA. w.-gian m.-n t.etwe.-tr tin-ag.-s of 17 and 5» years of ag< in •he Narvik area ami pur them to work on enter gem-y fortlfl. at ionHefng.es who arrived at the 1 . . I treh across th<- snow-cover ,-<| mono- ' tain, to avoid German patrol, said that th.- food situation in Narvik i wa. mns -.-J.nts Normally a town t of lormo neople. Narvik has 2 •'•'** • or mor. German soldiers to fe.-d. i It I. Isolated and heme n<> longer 1 gets th.- fish and othe su|>pll- s on which it hail depended from out.lde Potatoes and other r >ot <e..NTIM 111' <>\ I'AGt: I IV I TO SELL SCHOOL LOTS SATURDAY Went Ward Lot# Will Be Offered For Sale Auain Saturday The West Ward lots will again b<- offered tot sale Halurday after* noon at I o'r 10. k hy the a. hoo| • Hy Tlr“|ots will bo sold to the high* *•*» bidder at nnt les. than the ap* praised valued. The two middle lot* are appraised st 3475 ear h. Tiro lot on th* corner of Tenth and Jes. Corson and the one on the alley arq appraised at |s<hi ear h. The sab* will be conducted on tho premises. Walter .1 Krick, city school superintendent stated. 11l the event of Inclement Weatll* er the sale will be staged in tho 1 •♦atilt juniors, nor blgll s< bool, >