Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1 SUNDAY I SCHOOL LESSON--•v RAXOt.O t LUNDQVIST. 0 D. Os Tho Moody Bud* tnstltuu of Chloe®, tleloxrd trv Weaisrn Ntwapopor Union Lesson for April 14 Lessen (übjort* »nd Sertpture toys looted and oopyriihtrd by Intomotlonol Council at Rsfigluus Education, usee by permlMion. HOW JEM S’ FRIENDS RESPONDED LESSON TEXT—Mark 1 10-20: »:W »; SO’SA. 52: Luke 5 27. 20 MEMORY SELECTION—Ho left OH. rose up. and followed bun.—Luke 0 2S Friendship calle for an exchange —net of gifts or poiieisions necessarily. but of service, lovd and fellowship. The friends of Jesus responded to the warmth of His affection and the appeal of His call, and they Cave themselves In life and service to Him. Many in the church have forgotten that port of the friendship of Jesus Christ. They want to count Him as their friend, they expect much of Him; but they give little or nothing in return Their love is cold, their service indifferent, their witness powerless. Not every one of Jesus’ friends is called to be a preacher or a teacher. He needs those who will be His faithful followers, just a living testimony without special office or message. To effectively present the contrasts of our lesson, we have arranged the verses in slightly different sequence Among the friends of Jesus I. Some Became Preachers (Mark 1:16-30). These men had met Jesus before (John 1:36-31). but now He was ready to rail them away from their daily occupation as fishermen and make them "tishers of men.” Such a change was not an easy one to make. It meant the giving up it an established earthly calling, a place in the community, home life and family, for the service of the Lord. That was to bring persecution. ridicule, poverty and loneliness. But “straightway they forsook their nets.” Let the members of the church and pastors be on the alert to sense the call of God to young men and women to the ministry and to the mission field, and then let them do everything possible to encourage them on their way. 11. Others Became Followers (Mark 10 46. 52). When Jesus came by. blind Bartimaeus began to cry. "Jesus, son of David have mercy on me” (v. 47). Many around him tried to hush his voice (v 48). but he cried the more. Through that babe) of voices Jesus heard him. stopped and sent for him, and healed him. The ear of our Lord is always attuned to hear the cry of the one in need, and His heart is quick to respond to bis call. He can hear the cry of the repentant sinner through all the confusing sounds of our day. Bartimacus became a "follower” of Jesus. He probably had no position in the church, no call to preach, but what a testimony he had. let. John 8:25), Jesus needs simple, steady followers. Men and women with a plain, effective testimony of salvation. The army of the Lord is not made up of generals and officers only. Perhaps we have more of them than we need. 111. Some Stayed at Home (Mark 8:18-20). This striking story of the deliverance of the mad man shows the importance of testimony at home. The people had asked Jesus Io leave (v. 17) because in delivering the maniae He had caused some swine to go mad and run into the Ma. These men needed a witness, and the most effective possible word to them would come from the delivered demoniac. He wanted to go with Jesus, but at the Master's word he stayed at home. It Is hard to leave home and loved ones to go afar to witness for Jesus Christ, but sometimes it is easier to speak for Him in a strange land i than at home. Even Jesus found no honor in His own city. If you are called to witness for the Lord In the small circle of your own family or community, trust God to make that word for Jesus tremendously effective. He caa do ftl IV. Others Left Home and Business (Luke 5:27, 28). Levi—better known to us as Matthew — was "a member of that hated group of renegade Jews, who served the Roman invader and helped him in bis cruel work of wringing extortionate taxes from the people" (Earl L. Douglass). As a result, he was rich and undoubtedly had a fine home and every desirable material possession. He bad come to know Jesus and when the call came suddenly to follow Jesus, he did not hesitate; he did not stop to gather up his mtwy; he did not sell his house; but he stood up and left all, and followed Jesus. If Jesus really means everything to a man «r a woman there is nothing in this world that can' hold him back when Jesus cans. He is ready to go to the ends at the earth, and to* whosoever will care for the business, his possesstons, everything (ci Matt 18-29).

I RURAL CHURCHES I | o o United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Rev. Paul A. Graham, pastor 1 Pleasant Greve: Prayer meeting W,< evening. Munday school • on Prea< Hing service 10:00. Mt. Victory: Prayer meeting Wed evening. Sunday school 0:00. Preaching service 7:00 p in. Mt. Zion: Prayer meeting Wed owning. Sunday school 0:30. Willshire Circuit U. 8. Church L. A. Middaugh. Pastor Willshire: !> 30 a m. Sunday school. Fred Myer*. Supt. 1" .10 a m. Class meet inc. Charles Samples, leader 7:30 p. in Wednesday, prayer meeting. St. Paul: 9:15 a. in. Preaching service. 10:16 a in Sunday school. Eddie McFarland, Supt 7:3n p. in Tuesday, prayer meet Ing. Dick Martin, leader. Winchester: 9:30 a tn. Sunday school. Mei I Easel. Supt 10:30 a. in. Preaching service. 7 30 p. tn. Kevival service. Rev. Hoy Johnson. Evangelist Rervlces each evening at 7:3n, I come and enjoy the»e meetings Calvary Evangelical Church Rev. F. H. Willard, Minister Sunday school 'I 30. Ermil Shift erly. Supt. Prayer meeting, following Sunday school Preaching service. Wednesday 7 .10 i Holy Week Communion service Note the change in time from Thursday to Wednesday. p- ... Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, Pastor liihounceinenla (or Sunday. 1 April 14. I9M 1 9:30 Sunday school. 10; 30 morning mtvlvc. • 7:30 evening service. i Pre Easter messages at 1»«»th si vlhm by the juistor. "30 ii.ni, Wednesday prayer iii-i ting. 7:30 pm Friday. Good Friday service it Pleasant Valley Methodlst church. •• ——. -a———. St. Luke's Evangelical 4 Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, Pastor 9 a m worship service. Jo a.in. Sunday school. | Thursday, an all-day meeting of ) the women's guild in the church basement. Mrs. Ear! Harmin and Mrs. Moeschlterg' r will lie the hosttuses, and Miss Hulda Klick leader for the afternoon meeting Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis. Pastor 9:30 morning worship. Baptismal service for infants and children Special music by the choir. Sermm: ’The Commirslon of Jesus." 10:35 church school. 6:1.7 Youth Fellowship 7 3o Evening services. Sermon, "Mi-understood?'' 8:00 Tuesday Board of Educa- ' lion in the annex 7:30 Wednesday, the closing events of Jesus' ministry: the TriI umphal Mnl er y into Jerusalem His teachings. His death. His resurrection, and Hk« ascension, will lie Illustrated with Koduchrome slides. The pastor will bring an interpretation of the events as illustrated. 7 3o Thursday An Interpretation of the meaning of the last supper followed by Holy Communion. 7:30 Friday. Union Good Friday service with the Friend- and Wesleyan Mclhodista at Pleasant Valley church, two miles csirt and one ii'ib- south of Monroe Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. gnd Celia PelieUe, Pastors Sunday school 9:30, Thurman I. Drew. Superintendent. Morning worship 10:16. subject "A Pageant of Triumph." Special music by the choir. There will he no evening service liecauw* of the Monmouth high school Baccalaureate service. Holy Week service* will l»e held each evening during thia week at 7:30. Subjects: Monday. “The .Master's Authority"; Tuesday. "What ft Means to Believe"; Wednesday. "Life With A Margin"; Thursday Holy Comntuuion. Friday. "Christ on the Proas''; Raster. Sunrise service apmisortwl by the young people; Morning Worship, subject. "The Risen Christ". Good music will be supplied during these meetings with John Walter* as chorister and Earl W. Phase directing the choir. The eominunlty Is cordially Invited to share In these service*. —■ 0—...... Portland. Ore., does not permit one person to shake a feather duster In another's face. In Nappanee. Ind.. IPs Illegal to hang feminine underwear on a wash Hue.

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area ■ First Baptist Special pre-Easter services will open at the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock and continue for sis evening*, closing with the Friday night service. The Hev. Lloyd C. Clark, superintendent of the missionary Bible training school of the Fort Wayne Gospel Tomple, will .-|e-ak at all services A large baptismal service * ill precede the Sunday evening sermon The public is invited to attend tli«e services. Pleasant Dale An Easter program will be given at the Pleasant Dale church Sunday evening at 7.3® o'clock Two short plays will Is- given. "The Children head about Jesus," by the junior department; and ' The light in the window," by the young people. .. -o ——- —— Rev. Lawrence Heiman To Visit Parents The Rev. Lawrence Heiman. Instructor in music and dramatics at St. Joseph's College. Rensselaer, will arrive In Decatur Easter Sunday afternoon for a brief visit with his parents. Mr and Mrv John Heiman, route I On Easter morning the college choir under Father Heiman's baton will sing the high mass on the cantpu*. Hit 80-voice glee club will appear May 1 in the college theater during a program lor the Hev. Dr. A. B. i’alu-zak. formerly of Garrett, who will observe* his Hath anniversary in the pristhood The college drama club is now producing "The Tavern,” a George M Cohan play also under Father Helman's direction. — () Man Sentenced To Life As Murderer Indiana polls. April 12 -il'Pi Eddie- Stephenson 27, today pre pared to Is-gin a life eutmne im-jsisi-d for the slaying of William Ed ward Kaeiecr. local grocer, last Sept. 12 UNITED STATES l< oaflnnrd Er»m Psar Our) sa —■ in n—n was.aaas.was---re r~ irof wanting to have its cake and eat It too A "stale department spokesman” in Washington insisted that secretary of state James F. Byrnes has not issued any instructions to Edward IL Stettin--us. Jr., I'. S delegate to the se c urity council, on the PoMsh c harges before the council on Franco Spain. But It was learned from an excellent authority dose- to Stettinlus in New York that shortly after Poland filed its charges' against Spain with the council on Wednesday. Byrnes informed Stettlnius that he should: 1 Not oppose Poland's effort to place the Spanish issue on the council's agenda. 2 Not opimse full discussion of Poland's charges against Spain. 3. Keep an open mind mi I'.S. policy until Pcdand's evidence against Spain is presented. The United States—and even more so Great Britain--will consider any collective action against Spain as interference in Spanish internal affairs. The only possibility of ». change in their attitude depends upon the type of evidence that is presented to the council against the present Spanish regime. Poland, which ‘lnitiated the touneil charges against Spain. < barges that Franco is encouraging German scientists in Spain in research work on new methods of warfare. The inference Is that some of these scientists sre working on atomic energy rear arch. Dr. Fernando De Los Bios, former Spanish ambassador to the I’. S. for the Spanish republic who just arrived in New York Io Im- an observer for the Spanish republican government In exile on security council activities, claims that the council will receive a "most hnportant" document proving Spain's aggressive intentions toward France. Hios did not reveal how his ’most important” document would lie presented to the council. But he did disclose at a press conference thgt it would prove that Spain is prepared to mass 450.000 troops in the Pyrenees area of the FrancoSpanlsh border. He arrived here this week from Paris, the headquarters of the republican regime in exile, to assume his post ax observer at the UN security council.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Fear Crop Damage From Cold Weather Snow And Sleet In Many Indiana Areas By United Rests State fruit and vegetable growers today feared snow and sleet which accompanied subfreexlng temperatures in many llooslsr areas last night had damaged crops. Purdue I'iilveislty agri, iiltura! extension officials said the extent of frost damage would not he known for a "day or two.’’ Hut they believed many fruit tires and garden variety vegrt-I aide* might have suffered in scat-1 terrd snow and sleet storms The Indianapolis weather burea t said the storm apparently extended from points north as far as I.a fayettr to southern Indiana. Including most cd the Hoosier fruit and vegetable growing areas. Temperatures ranging from a low of 24 at South Bend to 34 at I Evansville were recorded. Agricultural extension officials at Purdue said the combination of wet ; snow and sleet with the sub freez- , Ing temperatures Indicatecl that some vegetables, such as carrot*. cahbuKo and radishes, were “frost ' bitten." They said the damage probably | would l»e scattered throughout the I state and would not Im evident I until two or three days later Many Hoosier cities reported stih-freexing temperature readings The minimum temperature at Ind- p lanapcdis during the last 24 hour: was 30. Angola 27. Foil Wayne 2<. : Marlon 26. Terre Haute. 32. Hain- 1 monel 28. aii<l Cambridge City 2k. > The weather bureau said north- , ern Indiana missed most of the snowstorm which left central and southern portions of the state , covered with a thin film of snow i this morning Rising temperatures J had melted most of the snow away , this morning. Fair and warmer weather was , forecast for today and Saturday. > Bui the weather bureau •‘aid it , would Im- clear and cool tonight with temperatures near freezing, j Report China Reds Attacking Railroad Part Os Campaign Against Manchuria Chungking. April 12 , tCPi - .Nationalist reports said today that Chinese communists have thrown Sii.tmo troops into aiiacks against the I’eiping-Mukden railroad as a purt of a synchronise' I campaign against .Manchurian rail communications. Central New, agency dispatches from the northeastern province of China repotted passenger trains wrecked, bridges l-lowit up and rail llnea cut at many points. The reported communist offensive appeared intended to prevent movement of nationalist forces info Mane hurls Government troops advancing northward from Mukden toward Changchun along the trunk railroad have reached a point 2o miles south of Nzi-plngkaf. It Was reported. Communist forces in Szeptng-

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ at a bi ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ ■ ib ■■■•’■■■■■Bias ■ ■ ■ • ■'■ • t The Liberty : One Man Portable Elevator will handle I anything in - , Ik. line \ b ■ a of grain, > >* H- • B hale hay. etc. ! GERBER IMPLEMENT STORE! ! s U. S. 27, N. I.3th St Phone 255 ■ •■■■■■•••■■■■ »■• •«■ ■■■_•■ ■ ■ ■ ■.■'MW ■-•■>• k WB9BBBBBBBaBBBSBBBBBBaBMfIBMaaMMBaMBMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB*I A BIG, ROOMY, PRACTICAL STEEL BUILDING OF NQNXMTICAL MATtIUALS AVAILABLE NOW Adaptable far Factory . . • Farm ... Storage or Cottage ~ MULTIPU 24 eJu ” r ' wk * **®®n." Vw Swm M Mw Vhwi as tow at 59.524 as to* m *1.442 * *•* •*•** ki towgtk. to te-ft. *" *» * *■ FIR® SA?I * LIGHTNING SAFI * US If TO ASSCMiLK * LONGIR LASTING Th» HttiUing Thai OHtri tha Hoai for So Lilllt Mottay! Made By (ireat Laket Sleet Corp. J mn» this Toufom” Stron-Steel Div. ! mams _. CIVIUAH AIRCRAFT, he. i 540 Ltacto. Towe, Pheas I-H4O . Mf| _ , hBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaB*BBBBRBBfIaUMBfI

I kal were said to I* raining datense works and fighting the nationalist tmops i»ppn achiiM: the city. Infantry skirmishing and aHil i lery (lie was re|H»itOd from the ciutskirts of Changchun all day , yesterday, but no big clashes were mentioned. A Changchun dispatch to the Central agency said that coinmanlsls took over the llsiafengmaii hydro-electric plant on the Sun gar) river from the IltiMlnM. This plant supplies half the electric IMiwvr in .Manchuria Two power lines to Changchun were cut. Further north at Hnrhln, communists were *aid to have occupied the waterworks and to be seeking control of the power station. A force of g.mai communists i was reported moving southward fiom Harbin One of the biggest conflict*, according to govern nent reporta, was around Shanhalkwan, 130 miles northeast of Tientsin o» the Peiping Mukden railroad. Ten thou sand communists were sg.d to be aitacking govern inent troops guarding railway station*. : APPOINTHENI "I IV) < I lent* »:*rkr»: %•. caa N«tl<-» Is hereby given that tba | undersigned lias le~-n appointed Eve-Ulor* of th" estate of Million Glillnm. late of Adams County, de. censed, 'file est.cte Is probably solvent Walter II «1llli»ni. Austin Gillium, Ev< I'Utors. March 27. 19tr. It. Mwrdcllr t eater, tlleree,. M ir. 2*. Apr t, 11 — o tspeielmeel nt tdmlalstralar Ve. IXte , Notice is hereby given that Hie undersigned lias been appointed Admlnlstrntor of the - state of Austin .Acker, late .if Adams County, dreased. Tile estate is probably sol. I vent. Herald Vizard. Administrator. Mari-li i'. I'cis Carl H. Adam*. Vtloroe,. M ir. 2S. Apr t, 11 o —• AOTItn OF FIN *l. •FTII.FVIFAI OF l:* I * I F No. II S 3 Nl* herein given Io tic ere- I dltors, belrs and legatees of Jacob F llliieniker. cle.-eased, to appeiir in the Adams t’iri uit c’ogrt. held nt D" Hur, liotiara. ..n the ,| ;1) ~f A|o 11. I!HS, rind st-.w r.nise. If uni, win the l-'lnal Mettleinent Accounts with Hi. *'-l.it<' «.f *ald cieemleiit sh > ihl not io- approved: mid -aid lieirs nre notified to tlion and there make proof of heirship, and rsci-ive their distributive shares. lew Is || Worth man. .Jr.. Kv<-ut«ir ' De .Itcir, Indiana. Aj>rll I, late; tinker! 11. He« lennbnn. • April l.‘ tppolnllMrnf «r Vdoiinlstrator No. ISP, X'utiie fa hereliy given that the unit, i signed has been appointed Administrator of til-' estate of I.Uey 11. Hoffman, late <>f Adams I'uiiuty,’.|e. ■ eased. The estate I, pr->l>ald) sol-! »ent. .Martin L. Hoffman. AdcidnUtnHur. j M.ll' h 22, 1946. John 1.. l)eV<>«*. titoruejt. Mar. 26. Apr. 3, 9. I

Neod Wc repair and clean all makes of furnaces. I _ Best materials—trained workmen. All costs Furnace bxsed on actual materials used and labor. Repairs? Phone us now. SHsat uniform in every nook "The WilliaxMon Hsiter Company: Wr »tt m»r» thin wi»k th» ttnit* rks Wtllitrnwn rurntet Am <>»»» m gmet itt iaa*lOur Sous* r< tht raach ttp» but tba b»at wm uaiiatm an I raacbai avatr anab in vary tana" Sigtud— Mr». Jahn K. Gor4iwis. taOisaa HAUGK Heating & Appliances W PUBNACH 121 s. Second St. Decatur, Ind. ' Furnaces Cleaned S 3-75 up ,

A total of 7.393 Heart Moun I tin. Wyo, resident were trgnx ,1 ported to their homes In southern I and northern CalHornln anil the | Pacific norihwesl during May, 1 1945. I appetatawnt of Kseewtar 1 F.tstr No. 4tS« 1 .Notice I- hsrrlt) given that tha I under>lgnrd has been appointed I Executor of the e-tate nt Isubello I Winans, late of Adams County, de- I <e*MMl. Tim estate is probably sol- I vent. I Elmer H, Wlnaus, Esec-utor. I March IS, 1916. I Nalbm. t. Nelson. Allornej. . Mar. 2«. Apr. 2. 9 1 tppolntment of Admlnlafralor I No. 4HW . Notice Is hereby glc-n that the I iliulerslgned lias been appointed Ad- a inlnistiator of the estate of Junies ’ E Ward, late of Adams County, de- i ceased. The estate Is probably eol- 1 vent. I Margaret White, Administrator. OctolHT 9, 1P45 I <«. Hem. Illerlf, 61 Corse,. ■s t 10, 17, 2t I

RUPTURE ! SHIELD EXPERT HERE 1 M. M. BHEVNAN, widely known I expert of Chicago, will poroonally | be at the Indiana Hotel. Fort Wayne. Thursday and Friday. I only. April 1® and I*. from ® a.m. | to 4 p. m. . M » -a V' Tb MhieM is a trrmemi'- '« Improvement I over all termer methods, effecting Immediate result* It will not only hold the ruptur. perfectly no mat- 1 it Hl|| ( ImreO'Xe the -tn-ngth n i th- w. .Itened part and thereby t low the opening In ton day* on th" ' .ii-'i.m- r..gai'iii- of heavy 1 I fling, straining or any position < th-' t-'-dv nix I'-iime A nationally J known scientific meth-nl. No under ' straps or • iimhersome arrangements : and ibxolutely no im-di-ines or m- - I -dial treatments , Mr. Shevnon will be glad to dem- . onetrate without charge. 6509 N. Artesian Ave.. Chicego 45 < Large incisional hernia or rupture < I following surgical operation J especially solicited. Notice! We are buying all grades of I paper stock at present market ’ prices. J Also want Scrap Iron, Rage, 1 Rubber, Batteries. Auto Radiatore, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, < Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin—But ! NOT tin cans. We are also buyers of beef i hides, calf skin, sheep pelts, tai- 1 low, fats, greases, oils, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 171 JW. .Monroe St. Phone 412

: Kolter & p,’LW 0 WnturK.lt. 2 B •• • __ —» : PAINTING & DECOH]|| I Contractors ■ ■ ■ —— ——-■ 1 . \w •* ■ Spring is Here ... _ Now is (he time to f»t INTIMATE on that painty < (r planninx f<»r spring or summer. We are Mi IMF ■ eti to handle any uixe job. Indu*t ria | ■ vice. All workmanship guaranteed. W Ample supplv of I’aintb and B Oilh available. ; DROP US A C ARD. H !■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■ B B| M J WE GOT n| ( i A Complete Line of \uU> Part* and VrenmeMk Everything for the Automobile. K A complete line of Paint Spraying Knuisawt »- A complete line of Paints for Interior and Exterior Painting. BL Also Air Compressor. Greasing Equipment. J Hydraulic Jacks and garage equipment. Ku,The Best Place To Buy Ate M Wholesale Kelal B ‘ 1 Riehle Tractor (r ■ implement Co. ■ West Nuttman Ave. I’hontSß PUBLIC SALEI i a . . HH 382'i — ACRE FARM — 162' ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY M The Heirs ut George L Gttse will s.-ll ut Publk Nurth us Decatur, Indiana, un old lluud Nu 27 Tuesday, April 16, Commencing at 10:00 A M. Farm will aell at 12.3 C P M. FARM: I«2H Acree. Very fertile, prudui'iv wl valuable timber, balance under i uliivatioii. well '(>”• • outlets. This farm is extra well fenced with «oo<l . . growing wheat, seeded to clover and tlmotli) I" a ■ i to oats If'wMtter permits. 3(f acres avuiU i ’ie cons M clover and pasture. HOUSE: Good 9 room. 2 story bouse Uf*'- S| house. ~ ... - , 2 BARNS: Large barn 40x70. with <»>* *' barn 32x60; Hog barn; Good poultry house, 'mpl )M ,M 2 car garage; New smoke bouse/’■' <,«■ and root! cistern. This Is one of Adams • ount> - in same family since 1872. has been properly are well kepi. Beautiful lawn with >hrubb''i> *ni round house Fruit. Truly an Ideal farm and ">ai . M welcome to inspect these premises anyiitm „ (1 ,, TERMR AND POHHE881ON: Farm I* sale, balance cash upon delivery of Deed :.m. ’ Possession of all fields and barns immedls >l. ■ > ■ 10 days. All gorwing crops go to 1' ■ - PERSONAL PROPERTY " « 17—HEAD SHORTHORN CATTLp— « 6 Poll Shorthorn cows in milk. ■ 2 Shorthorn beet cows; ■ 4 Shorthorn bred heifers; ■ 2 January hr-lfer calves: ■ 2 Helfers. 2 and 6 months old; ■ 1 Pure Brod lied Poll Bull. 3yi a: ol'L ■ 6— HEAD HORSES-* Team Sorrels, mare and gelding hors. horse, weight 1600; Grey horse, weight !•(• '•> M All smooth mouth, good workers. ~ ; ,,.j jik SADDLE HORSE: Bay Gelding. 6 year o. - ■ one to ride. — HOGS - 39 feeder hogs, l»0 to 176 lbs.: 6 bruo'l *• ■ side; Du roc Boar, 18 months old GRAIN ANO HAY (utj .51)1/ bushel corn; 4on bushel K oo ** J tractor ano implements J. Deere Model A. 1941 Tractor on rub _ J. Deere 4C-4D. high clearance tractor plo* Cultivators, new In l»4t; Good (or disharrow; 3 section spike tooth harrow, I ■ ( . 0(1 pstj Rake; New Idea hay loader; J. Daerr I' y|» aM new; Me Deering 8 ft. binder, like u*» ■J* , nl Komi; Van Brunt 10 hole fertiliser gntin ' . i|lllin< .Mill.J.|JH Farm wagon and box; Standard No. J - u Tedder: Hiding Cultivator: J. Deere su Iky I' l , Uir: , Extension Ladders; Shovel Plow; OU J 111 " (J( , e (uf* •'S Tanks; Briggs Stratton Motor; Hay 1 ' k , trailer; 3 double sets work harness; * , ikvarde. Fence Posts; Fence Stretchers; Lamber. . go’ I ’* I Small Tools of all kinds; Mellott I HOUSEHOLD GOOD® Hound Oak White Porcelain Raw < <<*» ', | „ M , r „ta •* J Stove; Washer; forts; Pillows; Lard Press; Butchering »v' , Sausage Grinder; Stands; : . J".., h W Clothes Press; 3 iron beds; Plano a'" l . Dishes; Copper Kettle; Fruit Jars; Crocks. ■ ■ ous to mention. I TKRMB-CASH. .. Asl - 9 Lunch by the St. Paul* b-l>'» - f J Heirs of George L w j Roy S. Johnson—Aactlotteur. ‘ I Ned Johnson—Auctlonder r , I Bryce Dutote—Clark. I

FRInAY> Ap Kll. 12, J