Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1947 — Page 3

|M riA Y. DECEMBER 6, 1H47 » —- ■■'-■ —■

liMy > JL. g

■crowd attends Kpi £ SUPPER M N . P guests enjoyed the ■ " supper held at the ■ P ih high school TuesKing when the St. Mary s K Home Economics club P i their husbands and K Miss Anna K. Williams B’ ’ ,he guests present. K r f he evening, group sing- ■ enjoyed. Walter Koos B* 8 n as the best cook, and R 8 walk was won by Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall ft T boxing match was enKter which the program was K h several games of bingo. K meets ■“lies Aid society of Union its regular meeting ■ t the home of Mrs. Bi, .Cm The day was spent with a pot-luck dinner Bollowing program was preBsong. "Joy to the World, ■ urs Celia Pellett and Mrs. E filler, "0 Little Town of Eeheni:" scripture, Mrs. C. O. Bonier Merriman, vice presi■re ideti at the business meetK ing which roll call was anVbv fifteen members. ■ next meeting will be held ■; at the home of Mrs. MerL o f C. Chorus will meet ■ ' evening at seven-thirty at the K. of c. Hall. Bjlonniouth parent-teachers ■ t ‘ iLIII will meet at the Mon- ■ school Tuesday evening at ■birty o'clock. The Rev. O. C. ■will be the principal speak- ■ special music will be pre- ■ by the ladies’ trio of the ■. Reformed church and the Huth school band. Following Eetiug. the hospitality com- ■ will serve refreshments. The His invited to attend. ■ w. S. W. S. of the Trinity MLiiral United Brethren ■ will meet Tuesday evening ■en thirty o’clock at the home ■, Frank Bohnke, with Mrs. Eider and Mrs. Herald Hitch■assisting. Mrs. David Wynn ■e lesson leader. Hfchurch Mothers Study club ■ave a children’s Christmas ■Wednesday afternoon at three ■k at the Methodist church. ■ mother is to bring a twenty Lt gift for her child. ■ general meeting of the W. S.■of the Methodist church will ■eld at the church Thursday ■oon at two thirty o’clock. Eternal Feminine lx 711 i I a-Eiß - - - _ 1 FB® I ■ » i i jMBH| I 9296 IS® si ® U-20.40 \ I i'V* 0 g * ve you a divine flga tern 9296 is that rising tt X Unic dress - T he sideinns SlDg is for flattery and „ p ™ ctical - You’ll love hi, " e . ckllDe ’ the tiny waist! Pattern gives perfect fit, is iPh v Complete, illustrated ‘tternMw* 8 y ? u every step ' »?n o? In si zes 12, 14, 16, (Bj TWp!.™, 1 , 6 ’ ydS - 39 ’ in ’ • for NT Y-FIVE cents in If bJ his pat fern to Decatur ' democrat, Pattern Dept, AS® AND $ PM: ond !r fui new-season Fall ana MARIAN MART- »; oX^i? ter Pashlon Uook 1 this inL Cfteen cents brings X J book «t easy. •■<S m £S the b “‘ °' •ted in tt, J ®— a pattern < M X° k - a gay mad -

CLUB CALENDAR , Society Deadline, 11 A. M Phones 1000 — 1001 , • Sunday Zion Lutheran Married Couples club banquet, church basement, 6 1 p.m. 1 Salem Women’s guild of Maglev Christmas party, church. 1 p.m. Monday ’I Art Department, Mrs. A. D. Sut- ‘ ties, 7:30 p.m. • Philalethian circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Mrs ■ Forrest Owens, 8 p.m. > Needle club fifty cent gift ex- ■ change, after Temple. Music department dinner party Mrs. Herman Confer, 6:30 p.m. St. Ann Study Club, Mrs. Joe 1 Wolpert, 6:30 p.m. ’ Ladies Firemen’s auxiliary, Mrs • Herman Dierkes, 7:30 .p.m. Monroe Better Homes club, Mrs. Martin Hoffman, 6:30 p.m. St. Mary’s Township P. T A ■ Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m' ’ Girl Scout council meeting, high school, 7 p.m. Dramatic department, Mrs. Arthur Voglewede, 7:30 p.m. St. Agnes Sodality Christmas party, C. L. of C. hall. 6 p.m. Literature section of Woman’s club, Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh. Tuesday Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, 7:30 p.m. , Dutiful Daughters class, postponed. Delta 1 heta Tau Christmas party, Elks, 6:30 p.m. Beta, Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs. Clarence Ziner, 8 p.m. Monmouth PTA, .Monmouth School, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Chorus, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Dorcas class of Bethany Evangelical U. B. church, church, 6 p.m. W. S. W. S. of Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, Mrs. Erank Bohnke, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Flo-Kan Sunshine council, K. of P. home, 6:30 p.m. Profit & Pleasure Home Economics Club, Mrs. Clarence McKean, 6:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship pot-luck supper, Hattie Worthman, 6 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, 12 noon. Children's Christmas party of Church Mothers Study club, Methodist church, 3 p.m. Wesley class of Methodist church, church, 8:30 p.m. Thursday Order of Eastern Star, Masonic, 7:30 p.m. General meeting of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, church, 2:30 p.m. executive committee, 1:45 p.m. Salem Methodist W. S. C. S. Mrs. Charles Burkhart, all day. The annual Christmas program will be given. Mrs. Fred Mills will be lesson leader and Mrs. M. O. Lester will give the devotions. The executive Committee will meet at one forty five o’clock. The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will have a pot-luck dinner Wednesday at twelve o’clock noon. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, coin cards and article! for the silent auction sale. A gift exchange will also be held. Mrs. Fred Fruchte will be the leader. Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh will be hostess to members of the Literature section of the Decatur Woman's club Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. R. C. Hersh. Mrs. Bess Erwin and Mrs. Charles Dugan will be the assisting hostesses. A good attendance is desired. The St. Agnes sodality will have a Christmas party Monday evening at six o’clock at the C. L, of C. hall. A gift exchange will also be held, j I A meeting of the Dorcas class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at six o'clock Tuesday evening in the church parlors. This will be the annual Christmas party. A meeting of Rebekah lodge will be held at seven thirty o'clock Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall. All members are urged to attend. The Wesley class of the Methodist church will meet at eight thirty o’clock Wednesday evening at the church. The Salem Methodist W. S. C. S. will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Burkhart. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon, with the Christmas gift exchange following. o Admitted: Mrs. James Harklws, Stephenson street. Dismissed: Mrs. Hubert Wolf and

daughter, Stevenson street; Mrs. William Fritzinger and daughter, i route 3. ( -y t ■irr ni _ kJ , ■ /11 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen of t San Bernadino, Calif., are the par- , i ents of a baby girl, born December ( ; 2 in San Bernadino. She weighed 7 ( pounds, 14 ounces and has been , named Sheila. Mrs. Allen is the for- j mer Lorraine Johnson of Monroe. . A baby girl was born to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds Thursday evening at 7:33 o’clock at the St. Josephs hospital in Fort Wayne. ‘ She weighed 7 pounds. 3 ounces J and has been named Cheryl Ann. ■ Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Doro- ! thy Roth of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hirschy, route 5, are the parents of a baby . girl, born at 7:50 p.m. Friday at ' the local hospital. She has not been ' named. -— o i Jury Dismissed In Policeman’s Trial ' 1 Judge Discharges , Jury At Vincennes 11 < Vincennes, Ind., Dec. 6—(UP)— 1 A circuit court jury, hopelessly > deadlocked after less than nine 1 . hours deliberation in the murder < trial of a policeman accused of 1 shooting a prisoner, was dismissed ' early today. s Judge Ralph A. Seal discharged ’ the jurors after they reported at 1 1:30 a.m. They had disagreed and didn’t believe they ever could reach a decision. The jury began deliberations at > 4:30 p.m. yesterday in the first- 1 degree murder trial of Lawrence 1 Johnson, 47, former Oakland City, 1 Ind., night marshal, who claimed < he shot and killed Robert Miller, ' 27, in self-defense last Sept. 12 in front of a tavern. It was reported the jury was diI vided 6-6 on the first ballot for manslaughter and acquittal. When 1 the last ballot was taken, it was reported the vote was nihe for ac- 1 quittai and three for manslaughter. Officials were expected to con- I sider releasing Johnson on bond I today while authorities studied | , whether they would ask a retrial j of the case. The trial opened last Monday' - and attorneys spent only a day I selecting the jury. The prosecu- | tion, headed by Gibson county I j prosecutor Luther Benson, im-{ = mediately brought a number of I technical witnesses to the stand. 1 Several persons who said they | witnessed the shooting testified j that Miller asked Johnson for a J light for a cigaret just before the I shots were fired. 11 Neither the state nor the defense j took much time presenting their . cases. Johnson's three-hour appear- ; ance on the witness stand consti- I tuted most of the defense case. I Squirming in the chair, Johnson nervously related what happened the night Miller died. He . told how he had had trouble pre- ; viously with Miller “seven or eight ! times.” He said he saw Miller on the j street and told him to go home "be- i cause you’re drunk." Johnson said j Miller admitted he had been drink- ! ing. Several hours later, Johnson j saw Miller coming out of a tavern. ! Johnson said he approached Mil-1 j ler and said “consider yourself | under arrest.” He said Miller replied: “You | aren’t going to take me anywhere.” J Johnson said Miller, a tall, burly | youth, walked toward him in a ! threatening manner, with one hand j behind his back. State witnesses | said he asked for a light at this ! point. Johnson said he “knew I was in I danger of being assaulted.” “I knew my life was in danger. 1 I fired three times in the general j direction. I didn’t mean to kill him, ' II just wanted to keep him off me,” 1 1 Johnson said. 0 1 INSTALL NEW (Continued from Page 1) i The expression of the organ is ob- ’ tained by a series of four sets of i swell shutters which may be bak ' anced at any position by a slight | touch of the pedal at the console. Incorporated in the new organ I is the beautiful large scaled set of 22 cathedral chimes, a gift to the | church by Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. . Crider. | All the various families of organ , tone have been incorporated in ‘ this new organ, including diapa- j sons, flutes, strings and reeds. The ' diapason family provides the fun- i damental organ tone. Flute and ' string families of pipes are used to j provide the softer color tones, and ' form some of the richest and most 1 charming of organ voices. Both ' the chorus reeds and the orches- | tral solo reeds are' represented in ’ the organ. The trumpet is out- | standing as a chorus reed and the vox hurnana and the clarinet are ( the finest examples of the solo ' orchestral voices. ■

DECATUR DbAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The beautiful solid oak console is trimmed in finest mahagony and is placed on the floor of the sanctuary near the altar and choir. This console, operated by tilting tablets, embodies all of the latest improvements and appointments. The coupler system is complete, enabling the organist to couple the various divisions together electrically and affording the greatest of flexibility in combining the tones. There are 16 adjustable combination pistons, adjustable instantly at the console, and enable the organist to change the stops and couplers immediately to any prearranged combination; these operate quietly and efficiently and are essential to modern organ playing. The console includes more than 80 accessories, including stops, couplers, combination pistons and swell expression pedals. This organ was built in the factory of the company, after a complete study of the church and its accoustical properties by the technical engineer of the company. The Tellers company are the builders’ of many of the leading organs of the nation, several of which are in the city of Fort Wayne, including the large organ in the Immaculate Conception Cathedral, which has two four manual consoles, one near the altar and the other in the west gallery. There are four technicians from the Erie plant now engaged in installing, regulating, and tuning the organ. The organ will soon be completed and announcement will be made in the Daily Democrat concerning the dedication and the dedicatory recital which will be played by one of the leading recitalists of New York City, and should prove to be a treat to organists and all music lovers of this vicinity. 0 CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heart felt thanks to all who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, especially to Dr. Lester, to Rev. Otto Busse, to the American Legion and its commander, to neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niblick, The Winans Family. (j Darby Field is believed to be the first white man to visit the White Mountains of New Hampshire. He explored the area in 1642.

■IinBIIIIBHHBrniBIIIIBHIIBtinBniIBIIIIBHHBIItISIHWIBIIIIBniIBIHIBIIIIBIIIIBHIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBUIO ! WANTED i GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, ■ I I Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, ■ coats, overalls, or any similar material. ■ ■ Will Pay 10 C lb. b | : Decatur Daily Democrat : I Arrive MON., Dec. 81 5 5 5 RED CEDAR i I CHRISTMAS TREES s g 1 These trees are of Fine Quality. g See them before you buy. g . 2 C. D. Amick Bob Morris g ■ 703 Studebaker St. 429 Winchester St. g ALWAYS i — at — 1 j Swearingen’s ) On The Highway ) / We Specialize in • f ( • SUNDAY DINNERS ( > * STEAKS - CHOPS ( J • DAIRY PRODUCTS S ) • FOUNTAIN SERVICE ) ) DRIVE OUT . ) \ DAY or NIGHT ... e . (

Girl Scout troop 4 met at the Jr. Sr. high school Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the Christmas | party which will lie held at the home of Marilyn Manlier, 226 Dierkes St. Each girl is asked to bring a 25c exchange gift. Girl Scout troop 5 met Tuesday evening at the fire station to make plans for making Christmas gifts for the children at the hospital Committees were appointed for a . Christmas party. Troop XIII of the Decatur Girl Scouts met at the Lincoln school Wednesday evening. Roll was called and Christmas gifts were made. Plans were also completed for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Kleinknight. Mrs. Irvin and daughter, Judy Jean, were guests. Patty Heim, scribe Girl Scouts of troop XII are making plans for filling a box at Christmas for a hospital patient of needy family. Plans are also being completed for their annual Christmas party and ten cent gift exchange. Donna Kay Small, scribe. At the meeting of troop VI of the . Girl Scouts plans were made for , the Christmas party and fifty cent gift exchange to be held at the next meeting. Various committees were also appointed for the party. Towels and dolls for Riley hospital patients in Indianapolis are being made by the group. Marilyn Jaberg, scribe. o Fort Wayne Hotel Is Sold By Leo Saylors A. N. Michelson, formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich., and a veteran hotel man, has purchased the Hotel Kindler in Fort Wayne from Leo Saylors Qf this city. The hotel has 57 rooms and a i turkish bath apartment. Mr. Sayi lors has purchased an apartment i house on West Washington street, Fort Wayne, which he operates.

APPOINTMENT OF linilMVl H ATOH RSTATE NO. 43H2 ' Notice l» hereby alve, • That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Rape late of Adams County, deceased. The estate iprol»atdy solvent. I.enls E. lt>i|H- tdoilnlstrntor November IP. IIM7 Myles F. Piirrlah. Attorney Nov. 21-28-Dec. 5 o APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR ESTATE NO. 435» Notice Ih hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed .Executor of the estate of Edward .J. Schelner late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probable solvent. Om'ar Schelner Executor November 21. IP-17. Hubert It. Mct'lenahnn, attorney Nov. 22- Dec. 6 o APPOINTMENT OF EXEt I TOH ESTATE NO. 4381 Notice Ih hereby given. That the undersign'd has been appointed tExecutor of the estate of •viina C. Iteppeit late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably .solvent. Theodore Grnllker Executor Nov. 21, 1017 Ferd 1.. bitterer, Attorney Nov. 22 Dec. 6 o t'ommlHHioiiers ClnliiH nllowed December 1, 1047. Citizens Telephone Co. oper 59.40 Haywood Publishing Co. do 169.09 The Commercial Print Shop Clerk Oper 5.9 b Clyde O. Troutner do .... 6.50 Haywood Pub. Co. do 10.02 Rose iNesswald rec. oper 5.00 Herman Bowman sheriff exp. 26.12 Leonard Morrison sheriff dep 5.00 Mrs. Helen Flueckiger do .... 5.00 Virgil Bower stir mil 40.56 ■Jerald Barger bulldozer op 190.00 Bob A. Everett dragline op 200.00 Dale Mankey do 200.00 Lyman L. Hann schl. supt op 10.50 Commercial Print Shop do .... 22.05 Melvin Mallonee atten. off 28.77 The Decatur Democrat Co. atten & oper 67.08 L. E. Archbold Co. agt. sal & oper 137.76 Clara Lengerich Co. Agt stem sal. 125.041 Anna K. Williams Home Dem age oper 44.30 Dr. D. D. Jones health off sal 77 00 Dr. D. D. Jones health of oper 1.50 Albert Harlow assessor oper 10.00 F V. Mills assessor clerk 30.00 Citizen’s Telephone Co. cir ct oper 5.00 Superior Mfg. Co. do 9.55 Decatur Specialty Co. do ... 33.35 Lawyers Co-Op Pub. Co. do 30.50 Callaghan & Co. d 0 20.00 C. H. Muselman prob of mil 20.95 John Bixler Court house Jan. Sal 150.00 Verona Vents court house ’ mat sal 60.00 Moellering Supply Co oper 18.00 Decatur Lumber Co. do 2.01 Sane 0 Prod Co. Inc do 24.29 Walters Plumbing & Heat, do 4.95 Roy Bixler do 37.50 Holthouse Drug Co. do .... 20.92 Teeiile Truck Line do 1.34 Industrial Electronics do .... 15.08 Korte Paper Co. do ... 22.80 Frank Parrish jail oper 21.00 No. Ind. Pub. Service do 8.58 Frank A. Kitson Co. Home Supt. Sal .... 166.66 Joanna Kitson Co. Home mat sal 73.33! Dr. J. M. Burk Co. home phys. sal ... 25.00 Ellen Hirschy Co. Home help 75.00 Pryor S. Gilbert do 60.00 Herbert Kitson do 40.00 Cora McFarland do 14.80 Rev. Paul Hughes Co. home minister 4.00 Rev. Hoffman do 4.00 N. J. Schrock oper .... 24.00 James Kitchen do 15.48 Geneva Hatcheries do 7.20 Lane's Shoe Store do 19.90 Albert D. Johnson do 27.44 Charles Burke do 5.30 Hill Coal Co. do 97.90 Otto Spiegel do .... 26.69 Stuckys Dept. Store do .... 18.00 Mrs. Wm. Strahm do 6.00 Steffen Imp. Co. do 11.35 Stewart’s Bakery do 41.95 IS. E. Hite do ..... 24.93 Lee Hardware Co. do 4.97 Beavers Oil Service do .... 45.87 The Decatur Democrat Co. Service of oper 11.50 John Christener Co. Comm Per Diem .... .... 12.00 Dale D. Moses do 12.00 John C. Augshurger do 12.00 Henry Dehner Co. Council .... 40.00 Julius Schultz do .... 40.00 Wm. Kruetzman do 40.00 Chris Stably do 40.00 C. J. Jones do ... ........ 40.00 Leon Neuenschwander do .... 40.00 Otto Hoffman do 40.00 Ferd L. Litterer Co. Atty 50.00 Berne Witness legal adv 17.50 Zwick Funeral Home soldier ! ■ Burial 225.00 Xoah S. Wengerd fox bounty 5.00 Irene Byron Santorlum san 190.01 Walter G. & Lelah Roop tax re 101.26 Ferd L. Litterer Fennig dra 250.00 Berniece Frisingier do .... 50.00 Will Winnes Wash Twp as 60.00 Yost Const. Co. Fred weidler Etal 2634.15 Haywood Pub. Co. election ex 43.45 Mrs. Anna Vance do 10.00 Louanna Banning do 10.00 Sam Bentz do 10.00 Maxine Troutner do 10.00 Fred Kolter do 10.00 Andrew Appleman do 12.00 Gilbert Strickler, inspector do 118.05 C. E. Hocker do 116.25 Edward Wert do 106.25 George G. Flanders do 121.25 F. C. Hoeneisen do 118.75 Wilson F. Beery do 122.25 Welfare Ciizen's Tel Co. oper 8.60 Kenneth H. Runyon ins 15.00 Haywood Pub. Co. do 5.60 Survey Assoc. Inc. do 6.00 Bernice Nelson mil 13.35 Mary J. Hazelwood do 13.60 Mabel Marshall do ... 9.20 Veronica Linn do 4.35 NO. 245 Ralph Rice Supt. Sal 220.00 Clyde Harden Mechanic .... 243.00 Sam Butler asst. Supt sal 188.10 Albert Fox do 154.85 Nathan Meshberger do 171.00 Virgil Draper tr. driver .... 195.70 Harold Burger do 194.40 Christ Miller do 179.10 I Don Harvey do 191.70 Floyd Smitley do 190.95 . Chris Zurcher do 175.50 ' Roy Heller d o 178.20 Martin L. Huser do 193.50 . Winston Moser do 186.30 Arnold Weidler do 178.20 Harvey Shell do 178.20 | Cedric Tumbleson single hand 189.90 Gorman Fox do 45.00 Sylvan Hirschy do 175.50 I Amos Steiner do .. 162.00 Elmer Kukelhan do 7.20 Grover Cottrell do 2.00 I Frank S. Peterson do 105.00 Paul Yoder oper 3.00 Mac Allister do .... 58.49 IAI D. Schmitt Mtr Sale do ... 6.18 Indiana Bearing Inc. do 9.36 . The Gibson Co. d 0 8.95 1 Gore Wheel & Rim Serv do .... 11.57 Harry’s Tire Shop do 9.34 I Citizen’s Tel. Co. do 6.85 Mossman Yarnelle Co. do .... 20.83 Easter Tire & Tread do .. . 178.70 1 Mtr. Fuel Tax Div do 16.60 Shell Oil Co. Inc do 1042.10 Summit City Rod Works do 39.56 r’eerhowe’- Welding Shop do 6.95 Decatur Super Service do .... 13.29 rea.s Adams Co. do 317.83 Mollenkopf & Eitlng do 35.76 Goodyear Service Store do 352.40 Decatur Auto Parts do 5.65 Walter Britzenhofe do 31.42 Rtehle Tractor & Imp. do .._ 8.19 The Krick-Tyndall Co. Mat. 119.19 Yost Const. Co. Inc do 22.68 ■ Allmetal Highway Prod, do 276.80 J Lynford .D. Bracey do 142.84 Meshberger Bnos Stonle do 4776.45 1 John W. Karch Stone Co. do 69.98 | Lee Hdware Co. do 16.80 . Certified before me this 2nd day of December, 1047. I Thurman I. Drew, Auditor Adams County-. Indiana. N0v.28- Dec.s

Bethany Men's Club Will Meet Monday The Bethany Evangelical United Brethren men’s club will have their regular monthly supper meeting Monday night at 6:30 in the church parlors. A surprise program is in store for those attending. o Pin Swallowed By Week-Old Infant Berne, Dec. 6 — Jonas M., weekold child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Schwartz of east of Berne is at a Fort Wayne hospital under the care of a specialist after swallowing an open safety pin. The pin fell into the baby’s mouth when the hired girl in the Schwartz home leaned over the crib while caring for the child and the safety pin which she had pinned on her dress fell. The baby swallowed it. X-rays showed that the pin was lodged midway in the esophagus. It could not be removed by local doctors, who sent the child to Fort Wayne. o The world’s angling record for the elusive bonefish, 13 pounds, 12 ounces, established off Miami Beach in 1919, has stood for 28 years. Sepia, a dark brown pigment used by artists, is obtained from the “ink-sacs” of cuttlefish. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and deepest appreefation to all for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during the illness and death of our father James Glick. We wish to thank you all for the beautiful floral offerings, sympathy cards, words of comfort and for the help given us in our home. The Martin Huser Family.

» a » I DOLL SALE j g g Large 22 inch HAND MADE DOLL 4.50 , v v DRESSED IN PRINTED PINAFORE g WITH MATCHING HAIR BOW, g V SOCKS, WHITE BLOUSE. PANTS, SHOES. HAIR WOOL YARN HAND E LOOPED. g W I ROSEMARY SHOP or 421 W. Adams g £ * g Phone 14021 | V w

Public Sale I, the undersigned, am quitting farming and will sell at public auction my personal property located >4 mile North of Ossian on State Road 1, then 114 miles East; or 14 miles South of Port Wayne on State Road 1, then 1% miles East, on Wed., Dec. 10, ’47 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. 17 CATTLE 17 Jersey Cow 8 years old. due to freshen Jan. 15; Jersey and Guernsey Cow 4 years old, due to freshen in Feb.; Jersey and Durham Cow 4 year# old, due to freshen in March; Jersey and Guernsey Cow 3 year old, rebred Aug. 26; Four choice Holstein Heifers coming 2 years old, due to freshen in the spring; One Holstein Heifer, coming yearling; One Ayrshire Heifer coming 2 years old. pasture bred; Ayrshire Heifer coming 3 years old, due to freshen March 22; Brindle Cow 5 years old, due to freshen by day of sale; Guernsey Cow 7 years old, due to freshen July 7; Roan Helfer 3 years old; Good Holstein Bull coming 2 yrs. old, pure-bred by artificial insemination; Guernsey Bull 8 months old. — HOGS — Five Berkshire and Poland China Sows, open; 34 Fall Pigs; 19 Feeder Pigs 12 weeks old; One Registered Big-Type Poland China Male Hog 18 months old. HAY AND GRAIN 600 Bales Alfalfa and Brome Grass Hay. first cutting; 200 Bales Alfalfa and Brome Grass Hay, second cutting; 800 ushels Corn in crib. — CHICKENS — Seventy-'flve Yearling White Rock Hens. — IMPLEMENTS — One 1937 Minneapolis-Moline Tractor on rubber, in good condition; Cultivators for Minneapolis-Moline Tractor; one 12-inch Bradley Tractor Plow; one John Deere Manure Spreader; one 7 ft. Ohio Mower with tractor hitch; One 7 ft. Soilfitter Tractor Disc; One 7 ft. Roder-ick-Lean Tractor Disc; One 7 ft. Dunham Cultipacker; One 9-hole Drill; Two 10 ft. Spike Tooth Harrows; Two Spring Tooth Harrows; One John Deere 999 Corn Planter; One 7 ft. International Rotary Hoe; One Turnbull Wagon with good grain bed; Old Rubber tired Wagon; One 5 ft. McCormick Mower; One 12 inch Walking Plow: Allis-Chal-mers 14 inch Tractor Plow on rubber; Single and Double Shovel Plow; Barrel Pump Spray: Two Grapple Hay Forks; Axle and Wheels for trailer; Grindstone; Set of Work Harness; Oil Tank Heater; 6 ft. Double Hog Feeder; Water Fountain: Buzz Saw; Pump Jack, runs in oil; Four Individual Hog Troughs; 5 ft. Steel Hog Trough; Eight Milk Cans; Strainer; Universal Portable 2-unit Milking Machine; Brooder House 12x14 ft.; Chicken Feeders; Fountains; Three Chicken Coops; 200 feet of Picket Cribbing; One 30 gallon Kettle; Sausage Grinder: Lard Press; Forks, Shovels, Doubletrees; Many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Combination Coal and Bottled Gas Kitchen Range; Good 8-piece Oak Dining Room Suite; ir6”xl3' Axminster Rug; Large Montgomery Ward Circulating Cabinet Heating Stove; Good Sanitary Cot; Oak Rocking Chair; Sewing Rocker; Horton Electric Washer; Two Beds, Springs and Mattresses; Dresser; Chest of Drawers; Two Stands; Large Kitchen Cabinet; Glass Door Cupboard; Extension Table with boards; Nine Dining Room Chairs; Victrola and 50 records; Kenmore Electric Sweeper; Kenmore Electric Hand Cleaner; 75-tb. Ice Box: Fernery; Table Lamp; 11-3x12 Rug; 9x12 Rug; 12x12 Linoleum Rug; Curtain Stretchers; Kerosene Heater; Oven: Fruit Jars; Stone Jars; Glass Churn; Ladder; 50-gal. Oil Drum; Some Dishes and Cooking Utensils; Some Garden Tools; Many other articles. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch served by St. Marks Lutheran Ladies Aid • Sale will be held under Large Tent. ENOS WILSON . OWNER 1 Ellenberger Bros —Auctioneers W. Vance Gilson —Clerk “ 6

PAGE THREE

PRICE CONTROL (Continued from Page 1) NBA.” In its discussion stage, the proposed voluntary allocation plan would call on the administration to seek industry agreements to make allotments of such commodities as steel or grain to other industrial users. There also have wide price-cutting agreements might )>e sought. * Flanders said he believed that the voluntary allocation system, if linked to a plan for voluntary ben suggestions that industryrationing of meat, could cut prices and destroy the arguments of CIO workers seeking new wage increases. o FIVE LEADERS (Continued from Page 1) arrests were announced today. Those arraigned as a result of the latest arrests were Peter Klikas, 47; Minas Constantine Aretos. 43; Vito D'Agostino, 32. ' and John Brennan, 47. They were ' charged in warrants with conspir 1 acy to make, possess and pass ’ counterfeit money. Klikas and Aretos, an ex-con-vict, already faced prosecution 1 for alleged activity in the sugar black market. Klikas was held on SI,OOO bond, D’Agostino on $2,000, Aretos on $3,000 and Breni nan on $7,500. Another member of the ring, i George Kanakas, 32, was arrested i earlier and already had been ari raigned. The name of the farmer who ’ trapped them was withheld, the • secret service said, because it was feared that others associated with the ring might seek revenge.