Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1946 — Page 3

X ATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1946,

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CLASS A* SOCIAL MEETING Member* at th* Phllathea clues k the Baptist ourch were delight Uy sutertailteJ Friday ■• ven Ing ul « home of Mrs <’ ix Roy Johnson ns 'he ,<«»l»flnn Kin**. Twenty member* were eaML Mtw. Vaughn 11 Ilya i d a.n 'IctfMMNl i* the claas ax a new •in her. Mrs. W. R. Btanley. president, seed the SaSSHsa '•>- i<-adiiiK the <>ap In thn Lord'* Prkyer "Am fl**' waa aung, accompanied a* • piano by Mrs «■ r in ort bualnaaa meeting. coin card*, lountlna to thirty two dollars d seventy costa. were opened Mra. Doria Kru-e. leader, save a ton* sketch ff '•esu*. Saviour lot Me." XM. O«l Lane read thvotios*. followed with prayer by « ffiMUSP, Secret pats were also “ ‘‘©tiling the SOelul hour, context* >lsy«d and p ./ Goldie Hliyaii and Lillian Mo r. Delklou* refi> sh.nenlx were -St nerved W3 h ' hoste-xes. The bruary meettag will be held at 0 home Os 3flm Helen Reynold*. 1 n*lS V. 8. CLASS HAS EETING FRIDAY The D. V. B. Bia** of the Flrat ilted church met laat enln« el the b<> ■ of Mra. Tom idrewa, with M >ak Fish.-i % Wilford Ray and Mra. Charles tcheock a*»lst|h>g The meeting was opened by alng■t unison. Mra. he devotion*, t read an arr Room. Mra. md Mra. Roy r, after which In the up. A number rere reported.. losed with a 'Tiyer for and the boy* d girl* hl eertlc.' by Mr* Ruh ! Debolt, mid th< Lord’s prayer »• the group. The hoateaadn Oerve.l dellclou* 'reahment* to t V *mbera present IS. JUDWMd IasSWATER HOSTESS TO CLUB rhe m< t Wednea i aßwriivuß tt the taone of .Mra. for thefr reguprograin lead-1 George Genth ilneai meeting. h weie elected: ireaident; Mr*, dee president; secretary. I Wil! lie 'held ii at two thirty of Mra. M. E avenue. ' RICA DISCUSSED AT , SBIONARY MEETING The Ladies Ipaaionary society of Church of Cod met at the home Mra. Herbert Hawk.ns Thurs‘•vening. rhe call to worship wax given leader, Mrs Neltl Morrtasn The forty sixth psalm -ad by Mr*. Orpha Irwin, as Which th- poem "Give a ought to Afrii.r," and several ■lesn sulfvs prayer* were read the devtrt ■Rial leader. Prayer* re abo offered by Mra. Flossie wkins, Mri. E Wynn and Mr*, ry Hazel Wfeod The new study >le ou Africa wus introduced by Haz Iwood. mid the

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atorle* "A Tale ot Africa" and "The Rain Magician" were told by Mr*. Hawkins and Mra. Mabel Strickler. Following the business meeting, a luncheon wan nerved to the sixteen member* and »lx gue«t« present. Closing prayer waa offered l>y Mra. Ruth Strickler. The circle meet Inga of the W. S. C. S. of the Method!*! church will he held Thurwday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Circle I: Mr*. John T. Myers; assisting hostesses. Mr*. Deane Dorwln. Mn*. Jesse Niblick; devotion*, Mr*. Lloyd Nell, Imson, Mr*. C. D. I«ewton. Circle II: Mr* Cal Steury; assisting hostesses, Mr*. Gerald Smith, Mr*. Don Perry, Mr*. Lloyd Ahr; devotions, Mra. O. G. Baughman; lesson. Mrs. Waiter Krick Circle 111. Mr*. Lowell Smith; assisting host esses, Miw. Ham Butler, Mr*. Asa Pollock; devotions. Mn*. Fred Hancher; lea son. Mrs. Hulu-rt Zerkle. Circle IV: Mr*. Noah Steury; aeslsting ho*teas, Mrs. James Gattschall; devotions, Mrs. Amo* Yoder; lesson. Mr*. John W. Beery. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS The Presbyterian latdlo* Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mih. Philip Macklin. Mr*. James Friatoe had charge of the devotional*. Following the business meeting, a paper demonstration was given by Miss Jooephine Ivetlch. The meeting was closed wllh the Mie pah lienodietion. A delicious luncheon was served to the twenty nine members present by the January s**eti<>n. LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS ALL DAY MEETING Mrs. Chur fee Hhoaf waa hostess recently to the niemliera of the St. Paul laidieM Aid society. The day was spent in quilting and sewing. A delicious pot-luck dinner wan served at noon. The business seaalo;i was open ed with the scripture reading by Miw. Floyd Smltley, and prayer by Mr*. Forest Durr. Those present were the .Mosdame* Albert Tlnkham and daughter, Gale Cook. Ira Mcßride, Abe Schnepp, Harve Smith, T.im Be**, Kenneth Parrish, Eddie McFariami, Clint Hart, Frank Martin. Fioyd Smltley, Forest Durr, Dwight Schnepp and children, Arthur Schiiden-r and children, Elva Martin, the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Mlddaugh und Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf. POT-LUCK DINNER ENJOYED BY W, 8, C. 8. The Pleasant Milk Methodist W. R. C. 8 enjoyed a pot luck dinner Thursday at the home of Mra. Hubert Ehrsam. The meeting was opened by group singing, after which devotions were read by Mrs. Herbert Everett. Mm. F.ank Steele reviewed the lesson on "The Stewardship of Peace." Following the short business meeting, a duet was sung by Mrs. Ehrsani and Mrs. John Ihivison. Gueatrt Included the Mcsdames Frank Steele. Herbert Everett, Fred Bauman. Otta Human. Uiuru Durbin. Will Evans, Belle Scott. Joe Hahnert, Harley Jones, George Foor. Charles Nyffeler, John Bailey, Dave Bovine, John Davfcum. Murray Holloway. Jess Steele, E T. Jones. Orval Morrison. Richard Speakman. Clyde Jones and Harry McDermott.

CLUB CALENDAR Beclety Dsadllns, 11 A. M. Monday Research duh, Mn*. J. M Donn, 2:-10 pm. Joint meeting of Decatur Woman'* club and Adame county federation of clubs. St. Mary's society, school, 7:30 pm. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Come Join Vs Class of First Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Custer, 7:30 p m. Delta Theta Tan formal Initiation and inspection dinner, Elks, 6:30 p. m. Church Mother* S'ttdy club. Miw. Rural Hose, k p.m. Rebekah lodge, 7 p.m. Corinthian class of Christian church, Mr*. Harry Merriman, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Slsm:i sorority, Mrs Homer Barton, H p.m. Wednesday Ladle* Shakespeare duh, Mrs. Fred Smith, 3:30 pm. R<ipt township home economics dub, Mr*. Arthur Hail. 1:30 p.m. Thursday Circle I of W S.C S. of Methodist church. Mrs. John T Myotte, 3:30 pin. Circle II of W.SC.S pf .Methodist church. Mrs. Cal Steury, 2:30 pm. Circle ill of WS.C.S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Iwtweli Smith. 2:30 p m. Circle IV of W.S.C.S of Methodist churdt, Mrs. Noah Steury, 3:30 pin. St. Ann Discussion dub. Mrs, Ralph J. Roop. LITTLE FLOWER STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING The Little Flower Study club met at the -home of Mrs. Charles C. lx we Thursday evening. The right* of peoples and government and the manner of progress toward* a lasting peac>- were discussed by the group Mrs. Charles J. Miller, chairman of the parish unit of the N.C.C.W.. gave a paper on "Restoration of Parental Dixilpline in the Home." Mrs. Charle* c, lame, deanery <itudy club chairman, reported on deanery activities, and outlined the coming years program for the study <-lub. which centers around family life, and adult education. The next meeting will he held within two weeks at the home of Mrs. B. J. Wertxlierger. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE TO HAVE POT LUCK At the regular meeting of th* U omen of the Moose, held Thursday evening at the Moom home. dnnGtHh ement wsm rtind** that a pot-hick supper would be Merved February 11 at six o'clock in celebration of the local chapter's twen Shirtwaist Stylster //- 1 - 9150 r i sizk /7 * * I % m M /y b v v| v 1 / 7 * * J vl P * * LI lLi v l v 1 u / * v t r 1 a*7 ■ *1 r/'Er F / v b fv | v|l| I / r V l v/ v L*L B r r v a ' l M ,7 * ■ v L ■ l-MWf 7 J « ■ ■ w l/ f /I Marian Martin A classic in a class by Itself. Pattern !Hso la designed to slim you—by means of shoulder gathers, bodice buttoning and skirl gores. Scalloped detail add* chic charm. Pattern 9150 comes in else* 34, 36. tt, 40. 42, 44, 46. 48 and 50. Rise 36 frock takes 2% yards 3» Inch. i Send Twenty cent* In coin* for thia pattern to Decatnr Democrat Pattern Dept., 156 N. Jefferson BL, Chicago 69, UL Print plainly your namo, addreaa, sone, aise and style nntnber. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book la your* i to-maka atyleal ALSO — printed for Fifteen Cents moral All eaay- • bandbag. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ty Jourth birthday anniversary. A claS« of csndldates will also he Initiated Mrs Edith Tester wax awarded the door pilso. ADD SOCIETY It NEEDLE CLUB IN MEETING RECENTLY Fifty five members of the Needle club met recently following th<> regular Temple meetlig. Mr. Ed laibsiger conducted the busln««is meeting, and th«« remainder of th>« evening was spent in playing bingo Mrs. Frank Crist was awarded the door priw. Refreehments were served by the boatesiHM. Mrs Riva Stauffer, Mrs. Lillie Hamm md, Mrs. Ralph Stanley, Mrs. Le- Amun and Mrs. Mary Ahr. The Ht. Ann Discussion club wjll meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph J. Roop. «The Root townnhlp home economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall. This is the meeting originally scheduled for Tiicxtlay. The Corinthian clam of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Merrlmrfh. lfrglCM.s Mrs. David Studebaker of Lucerne, Mo., has written to I ills newspaper to tell of the honesty'of a Decatur resident, Melvin Baumgartner, whom she said found a billfold and returned it to Its rightful owner. J. F. Vincent, a discharged veteran < nroute to Ohl > lost the wallet, passing through this city. The local man wrote to him and when the latter Identified the wallet he promptly sent It to him. Mbs Joan Brunton Is in Danville. 111., today attending the wedding of Miss Jane Robinson. Miss Brunton and Miss Robinson were roommates at th.- St. Frances school of nursing in Evanston, 111. Dr. T. J. McKean, Montpelier physician who wan Injured recently when beuten by a former policeman. has le-en removed from the Wells county hospital to his homo at Montpelier. Gaylord Shutt of the etate line, who hus Iwen stationed at New Orleans for several months. Is visiting hl* parents thia week. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy llierly left Today for lamlaville, Ky., where they were called le-<-aus<- of the eerlous film** of his brother. Walter. They' will also visit with their son. Dr George R Biei ly. at the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, and other relative*. Alt irney Severin H. Si'liuigi-r will act ax de puty prosecutor during ,Mr. Hh-rly’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leßrun of South Whitley visited here Friday. J. N. Burkhead. Monroe township re*h|<-m, was a business visitor in Decatur Friday. ♦’Tlv Star Spangled Banner" legally was designated as the Nall ntal Anthem by an Act of Con-i grcr.--, March 3, 1931,

|r W 7* IL v b 'TvHbi *« "■***•’ Fsttk *• ■ 5- ?-* >a m> v jsi WSI JB. W 8& ijr W.. JK 'J &KSL 1 a t ’ A IH. “«-- .Ok. V/M- i*\Mfir L ;> % ,*. . « ’JI 1H ». I* * WSS&I*® Is> i ’ k 31 i Me ,• • . -., ;*« tat SE ft : * jte s I. ’‘- xiJK®®® iSwBWWr . 1 i 4 IHL a < left, c«llar«d cabana slack* tail; tap canter, rayen print bathing wit; right, lumber jacket shirt over bra. Thooe of you who are lucky enough to be planning a winter vacation to n warm climate will be chopping for the latest resort clothes. The play styles shown In the above photographs are designed to bring gaiety as well as glamor to beach, patio and cabana. They are part of the Calexico Colorama collection, created in California. The slacks suit at the left is for play and lounging moods. It consists of a high necked, short sleeved blouse and full, well-made slacks. The insets of “fiesta rhythm" print* ed rayon trico jersey on a solid background are striking. The bathing suit, center, uses soft, cool rayon trlq> jersey In a “good neighbor** print for its full-flared shorts and duo-toned halter bra. The picture at the right shows the bathing suits transferred into a play suit by the act of covering the top . with a lumber jacket shirt which ties over the halter bra. * (/ptfrasGofle/j

a s II II i Iwhl ? u . BAns ’ | . PBI * I ll—- ■ Master Sgt. Laur<nc.- Belhold, who has served more than »lx ’ year* In the army, received hie dlx- . charge Wednesday In Chicago and i hus returned to this < >uiity. He will take a vaiathm for the next sevn-til weeks. Sgt. Belhold saw service In the Philipplnm. New I Guinea and the Ncl'.x-rland East Indies. j .... T-Sgt. B. Graydon Dixson, son -of Mrs. Geo Dixson, who-wiw on - the personnel staff of the 342nd Engineers, arrived yes|erday at i New York aboard th- Theodorlc - Bland from Antwerp. Belgium. As J ter his discharge Mr. Dlxs.m, wife and eons will lie in Decatur for a • vlait with his mother and sister, . Mih. Nathan C. Nelson und family ® Lt. (jg* George R. M< (Tenahan, son of Mr. and Mrs HulH-rt R. Met'lenahan, has arrived In San Francisco after about 10 months duty in the Pacific. He expects to be discharge I from leervlce In several weeks. He was returned to the states from Yokohama. | Japan, alioard the I'. S. 8. Breton, ' an escort carrier member of the 'Magic Carpet" fleet. —— o— —■ ■ Honorable. Discharge T Sgt. William A. Briggs, from ' Camp Atterbury. Pfc. Donald M Byer Irom Camp 1 Atterbury. S-Sgt. Richard B. Noll from Camp Atterbury. , The Girl Seoufs of troop IV met in the Girl Scout room recently. Following the pledge, various tents were pa--ed. Marll/n Mauller, sc-ribe. COURT HOUSE I Norbert A. Hess, Decatur, route four and Elh-en M. Johnston, Decatur. Richard Shaffer, Decatur and Betty Maxine Tumid, -on, Decatur. Ambrose Joseph Spangler. Decatur cn.l Germaine Mary Geimer, lu atur. — o — ■ • - No legacy is so ricii as honesty. We build 111.- ladder by which we rise. Beauty provokcili thievm sooner i than gold Out of thy own mo’ilh will I • 'judge thee. | Tim.

O O Adams County i Memorial Hospital o — o Admitted and dlamlssed: Mrs. George Belhold, route 1. Dismissed: <l. G.jen. Geneva. <> Public School Honor Rolls Are Announced Honor students for the third six w ek« term of the first sent-«-ter nt the Decatur junior-seniori high school were announced today by school oSlclala. There are 37 pupils on the senior »<-.lnHd honor roll and 22 on the junior honor roll. The complete rolls f-illow: Senior High A B Catherine Andrews .. 4 Eileen Bieberlcb .. I Odeli Foley 4 William Freeby 4 1 Evelyn G rke .. 4 Robert Hansel .. ..... 4 Dorothy Kohler .... 4 Ann Maddox .. 4 Monte Marbach ... 4 Marjorie Moser 4 1 Kristine Striker .. .. 4 Margene Batter ... 3 1 Joan Cowan .. ..3 1 Kathryn Edwnrda ... 3 1 Kenneth Grant 3 I Janet Goldner .. ..3 1 I>i | llellt-r .. 3 1 Barbara Hob! t .... 3 1 Ardena .. ... 3 ! Frank Kirchner .. ..3 1 Marcella Milh-i 3 I Norma Ruck ... • ..3 1 Thomae Ahr .. .. 2 3 Wanda Bn M 2 2| Colleen Edgell .. 2 2 Anna Frledley .. ..22; Evelyn Frohnapfel .. .. 2 2 Donna Jnberg ... 2 2 Rose Knlttle .. 2 2 Poon LlchteiMtlger.. .. 2 2 Phylllp Merriman .. .. 2 2 | Wilma M rrlmnn 2 2 ■ Betty Roeder .. 2 2 Mary Catherin Schafer .... 2 2 Medford Smith .... 2 2 Sally Smith 2 2 Junior High A B Colleen McConnell .. f, •l.i< k I’e rii- g laii- W lit<■ fi Sally Ahr .. .. 5 1 Harold Bohnk> r, ; Phyllis Kohler .. 5 1 Janet Ruck .... ... 5 1 Zane Sharp .. .. 5 1 Jantee Ixike ... 4 2 Joan Andr wx .. 3 3 Barbara Beehlw ... 3 3 Margaret Harris 3 3 Marilyn .. .... 3 3 Dianne Linn ... 3 3 Ih-len Mowery ..3 3 Betty Rise .... 3 3 lona Smltley .. ... 3 3 Agne-i Weret .. 3 3 Bob Brennan .. .. ..2 4 John Doan ... 2 4 Marvin Stucky .. .. 2 4 fails Werllng 2 4 . .... — o Yon can't pnii with your lips puckered Io whistle. There k< nothi.tg in life except ' what we put fnt ■> It. • ll'Mifnesx from others serves neither self nor anyone else.

Fourteen Hoosiers I o make a study of the meat, cattle .1 A • and grain situation in Argentina jOUiP AlTieriCd I during the tour. He W.IK miked to report the possibility of ellmlnat* —— Ing meat shortages resulting from Business Tour To — o— — Be Made By Plane Indianapolis. Jan 19 (I'P) fl WV/l* I Fourteen hidi iaa men and women ■ w I I Bfowl I ami all O lfo.ili leav>- tomorrow on fl —» **"*?••*' ’ JWW*t the first l< g of i xlxwiok aerial I if/! c U rsrs* |flP>l bu«inesx of c< ntrnl and South I ISwUIII The group goes > Mima! on UnIfhHt day of th.- flight. By the end Be „. r Seen Than Heard of the first week, the flying 1100- , u stem were expected to be In Rio « d ady n one ..f the parishte- Janeiro. Before tiny ,eturn to PHer (artwrlghr, an early lndlan.i|mll* on March I. they plan M-'bod st pioneer prem-Ler. often to visit Montevideo. Buenos Aires. 7’*"* "" ? Santiago, lima. (JuayaquH, Bogota, " Kh °" e « Balboa and Guatemala as well ax ,n «' V*” 7° u“" * other cities and < ountrle. In Utln ' ”"7? T. "* pur ,° U “! y i erfod out: If I had one more feather In the wing of my faith, I would Governor Gates recently descrlb- . 1y uwuy as „, IM . w „ h .„ v SaVk , ur -. |ed th. air t .ur as representing an .. Btlck |n lh „ ()(hf . r f .. 4 , hHr , | /)|U , • "international friendship" prece- (n^r) ,. ( f ,.,| Cartwright "and let dent lor t»e other xtai.v j lt , r „„ •< The touriatx were Mauriee Early. r(lu|n Mt ani| |h<l ~h ain Mtorn columnist for the Indianapolis of , h „ larKe mail-order Stm Htephen < Noland, editor of during the war accnmulalth.- Indianapolis News: E S Dow- cash reserves which will ling Eime. Krueger. Karl Zimmer, |„. ln fllllll e for business eg- ' ,n . .1. K McPheet- mansion, resulting In the opening ' r *' Lilian Kt.-ps and Ross „f mtt | ( y n ew a nd larger stores and u,i fodianapolia; Ellin new departments will be added to f-.-i, t'-dford. < D Rogers, ( leva- stores already In operation, accord* land. <).; Mr. and Mis Otto G lflK to Distribution Age. Fifleld. Gary; Karl Suckow. Franklin. and William Wt-I' li, Peru. ° F fhid. who i- president of the Closed f rT inventory WedLivexto. k Mortgage t .edit Corpor- nesday & Thursday, PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT Ax we have sold our farm and are quitting farming, we will sell at public Auction all our personal property located 5‘4 miles south of Bluffton, Indiana, on Rtate Road No. 1; or 3 miles north of Petroleum on State Road No. I; or in miles west of Berne. Indiana; or the first farm north of Reffxlmrg. on Wednes., Jan. 23, 1946 Sate Starting at 10:00 A. M. PROMPT 20 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE T. B. Tested and Bangs Vaccinated BIAiNDIE - 5 years old, 5 gallon cow. was fresh December 3. DAISY 3.1 6 years old, 6 gallon now, due to freshen February H DAISY —9 years old. 9 gallon cow, due to freshen February 16. TILLIE— (Wisconsin heifer), 3 years old. 8 gallon cow, wax fresh November 20. PANSY S years old, 7% gallon cow, was fresh September 12, AYRSHIRE Cow —5 years old. <» gallon cow. due to freshen Jan 19. ROANIE -5 years old. 7 gallon cow. due to freshen April 23. DAISY 2d—(Bot’Uie), f> years old, gallon cow, due to freshen June 13. ROAN Helfer—3 years old, 6 gallon cow. due to freshen Feb. 26. GUERNSEY Heifer (Berne)—3 years old. 5 gallon cow. due to freshen Muy* 2.HOLSTEIN a- GUERNSEY Helfer—s gallon row. was frosh Dec. 23. GUERNSEY Heifer—(Dark Red). 5 gal. cow. due to freshen Jan. 23 WISCONSIN Heifer—B% gallon cow was fresh fn-cember 2G. TILLIE'x Heifer -6 gallon cow, due to freshen February 3. PANSY 3<l t;i-j gallon cow, due to freshen January 25. White Helfer (From Wisconsin Heifer), orn iH-cember 31, 1944. Heifer from Daisy 3d—Born .March 6. 1945. Heifer from Daisy 2d—Born July 4. 1946. Helfer from Daisy Born April 4. 1945. HOLSTEIN BULI/-KING SENATOR Johanna llouwtj". No. 928.351. Ix>rn October 24. 1941 This bull Is out of the Kttkelhan Bros, herd. Decatur. Indiana. A good individual. Sire Ravenglen Senator Laura Dam Fay Jewel Johanna Houwtje. This Is an outstanding herd i>t dairy rows. You are welcome to come inspect them anytime before day of sale. HOGS— 24 HEAD 21 lle,-u| Duroc feeding hogs. Weight 150 pounds. Dollblr immuned. HORSES One bay mare, smooth mouth, goo I worker One black horse, -month mouth, good worker. FARM MACHINERY John Deere manure spreader, new: John Deere hay loader, new; John Deere IS" 8’ double disc, like new: one set of disc trucks; John Deere rotary hoe. good condition: John Deere 3-xeetion spring tooth harrow John 'n-<>re corn planter with l>esn and fertilizer attachment and tongue truck: John Deere 4-row beet plow, good condition; John Deere side delivery hay tedder; McCormlck-Deering mower; Superior lit hoe grain drill with tractor hitch: John Deere corn sheller; eightfoot cultipacker; two wagons with 16 foot grain beds, one with rack; 18-itteh lawn mower; grapple hay fork and pulleys; 180 f ( M»t of good manila hay rope; 65 foot of H-inch rope: set of work harness: set of fly nets; four horse collars: cyclone seeder; mud boat; fence stretcher: post hole digger:'five 50-gallon oil drums; five 5-gallon oil cans; work bench: log chains; 15 gallons of Pittsburgh Redhide barn paint; two slip scoops. MILKING MACHINE— Two unit Surge milking machine, in A-l condition; lit milk cans and milk strainer HOG EQUIPMENT. LUMBER AND FENCE Nine A-shaped hog houses. 7xß feet; ten 16 foot gates and nine 8foot gates for hog pens; eight steel hog troughs; one ’O hole Hastings self hog feeder; one small hog feeder: two Celina hog fountain*: lumber, consisting of 2x5, 2x4, 2xß, 2x2, also about 7<K» feet of hoards; 30 fence posts; 100 feet of 72 inch poultry fence; 185 feet of yard fence; two 2U r<xl rolls of woven wire fence. 10x47; one 20 rol roll of hog fence; 92 rods of barlteil wire, 32 feet of extension ladders. HAY. GRAIN AND STRAW Seven tons loose alfalfa hay: 94 bales of 2nd cutting alfalfa; 750 bales of wheat and oats straw; 350 bushel Vlckland. will do for seed; 400 bushel Gopher oats: 200 bushel of corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two good cupboards; dining table and chairs; two rockers; set of Seller* cabinet and cupboards, like new: stands; cabinet wash stand; chest of drawers: antique bureau: single beds; porch swing; two bridge lamps: walnut china closet; small hook stand; Seven-way indirect floor lamp: radio; Marlon electric range, like new; work table; fruit jars; cheat: Isxik stand: ha by buggy; combination desk; car cooler, double tub; 5 bee hives; and many other articles not mentioned, TERMS—CASH For credit see sale clerk at Farmers & Merchants Bank. W. B. Zimmerman & Son OWNERS Not Responsible For Accidents Lunch Will Be Served by Relffaburs Ladle* Aid. SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER A LARGE TENT Ellenborger Brea, Auction**** Farmers A Merchant* Bank, Clerk

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