Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Net Practice Launched By Commodores Th* Decatur Commodores. Adam* county champion* and Motional runners-up last, spring, opened practice drill* tor the 1950-51 basketball season Monday afternoon, the Hrat' date on which net practice ta permitted by the Indiana high school athletic awe elation. Cwuh Dare Terveer will have his hands - full in rebuilding the Commodores, badly riddled by graduation las' June. Four regular* from last year's team hare completed school. John Kahle. Jim Meyer. Bill Gllllg and Joe Imsfae. la addition. Bill. Zlntsmaster, reserve letterman, also graduated. Lettermen returning are Dick Cage. Jim Wilder. Vincent Faur ote. Jim Voglewede. Louis ‘lmureat and Tom d’Ort«e Th* Commodore* had the largest turnout in the school’s history tor Monday's opening practice, with 30 boys reporting out of a possible 59 enrolled in the Catholic high school. Candidates for the team are as j , follows; * Bsulors—lHck Cage. Jim Voglewed*. Tom Coffee, Dick Coyne. Vincent Faurote. Junior* — letuls Laurent. Jim Wilder. Maurice Miller. Holt Dane. Francis Coyne. May Meyer. Don Miller. Jim Osterman Sophnmores-Ted Gage. Steve Gass. John Kinta. Joe Costello. Hill IJchtle. Jim Hackman. Jack Gaffer, Bill Bowers. Jack Brunton. Jerry Meyers. Freshmen — Mike Kohne. Matt Schulte. Tom Deßolt. Dick Kit, son.- John York. WiUiatn Kruse, Ronald Loshe. Ed Wilder , Complete Schedule A complete revised srhedub* of IS games was announced today hy the Rev Ignatius Vb-hura* ath ' ieth director and Coach Ter veer. The Commodore* will, as for the past few seasons play" their home games at the Yellow Jackets gym However one home game site la uncertain, as the game with tain caster* is scheduled for Dec 2*. which falls during the holiday 'a cation when schools are closed and th-* Jackets' gym may no' I* available l>ecan«e of work on the gym flour, usually .done during thia period The Commodores will open their season W«dWday nixlit Nov ’ playuig the rieasant Mills Spar " "'"C **"_ "" I

MINCH TAXI DIAL 3-3818 • — Last Time Tonight — Technicolor Mustcall “SUMMER STOCK*' Judy Garland. Gene Kelly ALSO—Shorts 14c 40c Inc. Tax » ♦ WED. & THURS. o . —■. — ♦ Ml BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at «:30Continuous Thur, from I :30BE SI RE TO ATTEND! 9 - -0 ALONE ON A FLAMING FRONTIER! One Girl To Fight For . . One Gun To Fight With! A Magnificent Outdoor Epic In Escitmg Technicolor! wi H “Jas? —o Frl. 4 Sat. - "CAGED" o—o Coming Sun.—"PETTV, GIRL" Joan Caulfield — In Color!

Kemfollville Takes Cross Country Meet The Decatur Yellow Jacket cross country team was defeated by Kendallville. 22-34 al the Decstur golf club course Monday afternoon. The race was. won by Hugh Hanes of Kendallville in the fast time of 19:28. Other thinly clads placed as follows: Grelllng (Ki second; Reinking ■(D) third: Luke (Ki fourth: Koons (DI nrth: Barger (Kt sixth: Wlntenggg (Dl seventh; Becaur (Dl eighth: Hetrick (Kt ninth: Alexander (KI 10th: Brennan (D) Uth: Carter (D> 12th Other Decatur finishers were Plumley. Gaskill, Norris. and ’ tans at Pleasant Mills. Due to a forced change in the Delphos. O. game because -of schedule conflicts, the Commodores will not have a home game until Dec. 4. with St. Mary's of Anderson as opponent*. The schedule follows: Nov 1 -Pleasant Mill* at Pleasant Mills Nov. TO Monmouth at Monmonth. Nov 2* -Huntington Catholic at lluntlugton. Dec 1 -St Rose at Lima. O. .Derr 6 Anderson St. Mary's at Decatur p Dec 12- Hoagland at Hoagland Dec 15--Adams Central at Decatur Dec IS St John's at Delphos. O. - Dec 29—Lancaster at Deeafpr (gym site to tie announced I j Jan 4 Monmouth at Decatur Jan 17 Fort Wayh¥ Central Catholic at Desanir Jan IP -Hartford at Hartford. I Jan 24 Monroeville at I*. slur ' ~jin~« ' fwian aCtWidkn' ’‘jSM’.’-Sr Lima St' John's jtt"Ds»- i catur ■ . . Feb 2 Jefferson at Bertie Feb 9 Geneva at Decatur 1 Feb 10 - Adam* Central, at Ad am* Central T-sae lee Gand ▼ «•**. — rsegstw* FISHFRIES EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS RIVERVIEW

-w Bom Office Opens at 6 o’clock First Show St art t at 7 o’clock TONITE & WED. o. — 0 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! TONITE is SLRI’RISE NITE! Be Sure To Be There! »- _ ■ — 0 i€s ESffifn k) smssTtesms P{7TtTiQ3 iguww stn nr ■» HMfSCIMTO FjVß* fMM NHXCMT f i[ W mMMLL Fro4w«4 by MKHtiKSAJKe ■ DifMTW by I 1 ’ I •OMMGsm Sy Saris aoS iWasanSsr Kuos -0 Thurs. 4 Fri.—Clifton Webb "Cheaper By The “Duren" | o—o Coming Sun.—Dan Dailey, ■Willie Comet Marching Home" —o Children Under 12 Free

Monmouth, Hartford To Meet Wednesday The Monmouth high school soft Isall team defeated Adam* Csntral. 8-4, Monday aft*rn*on In the first playoff game for th* county league *tltWT Monmouth will"battle Hartford at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday’afternoon at the Herne diamond for the league championship. Monmouth. Adams Central and Hartford bad tied for the league lead during the regular season schedule, necessitating the three-team playoff, which was deckled hy lot. Macke and Gallemeyer formed the Monmouth battery, with Riley and Nussbaum the battery for Adams Central. Each team made eight bit*. Gallmeyer leading the | Monmouth attack, and Schrock hitting h home run for Adams Central. Trophies will he presented to the winning team following the championship game Wednesday.

AUSSIES URGE etwrtaeed tw rugs We> ceptable, especially the proposal for representatives of the North and South Korean national aaaemj bile* to form a "parity commia- | sion" to supervise elections and I the unification of the country. Kau said India believed the beat course would lie to appoint a subcommittee to draft a resolution reconciling the east and west measure* Meanwhile, he said. India would not vote for either measure. Spokesmen for western delegations reported Russia’s plan for ending the Korean war on. term* 'of equality for both North and I South Korea before the committee session liegan. [ Vlshinsky. ia an impromptu press conference, told newsmen , he could not accept the western I Korean resolution sponsored by Britain and seven other nations. ! because it provided that I’N troops I would <jc< upy the country until elections were held that, tin- : der sink procedure. Tree and Im ,!.partial" elections woald be im- • fstssihie Viakiusky said he saw |no possibility .if .ompromiae between (he Russian and the weatera resolut ions. In essence, here was the differeave between the measures: The western resolution brand* North Korea a* guilty of aggression It recommends that "apro prime step*" lie taken to ensure stability throughout a unified Korea and that nationwide elections lie held It provide* that I’N forces shall remain "in any part of Korea" only long enough to guarantee that these steps are taken The Russian resolution starts with a demand for the withdrawal of forces by the C. 8 and "other states” from the entire Korean ■ peninsula. Then representative* .if tile national assemblies of North ami "'SfiWtlt Korea MbuUl meet as equal* to organise elections for a unified state The electityis wpul.l lie observed by a I’N committee including representatives of all countries bordering Korea tlial means .Russia and Communist China Studebaker's Truck Plant Closed Today South Bend. Ind. flet. 3. — (Vf’i The truck plant at the Studebaker CorJ. remained closed today ) because not enough employes reported for work. Studebaker officials sent home I o number of the department's 1.20 V employes. who reported for work today. They were advised to report for work at 8 a m tomorrow The work stoppage began yesterday when the truck plant was dos (d and the workers sent home because of a strike In one department. It was believed the wildcat *trtke- liegan wli»n .the number of workers on one job was cut from eight to three Strikers were members of local No 5. CIO united auto workers union “ —— —

It May Be A Long, Cold Winter... . . . and now's the tints to check and clean yoyr radiator. Have it filled with permanent anti-freese. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE 19th and Monroe Sta. DANCE WED. NITE Whispering Hawailana from WONW DANCE 8:30 - 11:30 CLEM’S LAKE

DRCATtm DAILY MMOCRAT, DRCATtm, fIfQUWA

SKMKWUf TIN PMIaMpMa, Oct. 1— (UK) — Th* teip Itekffte* w**e «t "Old Ft*" Tmhmy Honrich . *pp**r*d *nd*P today. In a simple announcement that pa** **• Ntw Y,rk Vm * ke** p*rmi**i*n ta Ma Johnny Hepp in Henrich** place far * the teriee, baseball cemmtt *lener A. ff. Chandler cupelled the tipeff. Chandler pave Philadelphia permitsien te use roekie* Jocko Thoqigson and Jack Maye i in plae* *f Curt •immena. who I* servihp in th* army, and •111 NlcholMn who |* in the hospital. CLAPPIC LKAGUC RtanMifiM »*WVtWVVV|gW w L Swearingen 10 p Old Crown .- p s Smith In*. g g Casablanca g g Ideal Dairy 5 7 West End Rest i 1 Berghott 4 t Wolff Hdwe. 3 p High series: Petrie 403 (2<M*2o< IS7I. High games: Zelt 200. 2wlck 233. Parrish 22». Cook 204. Hoffman 224. Buuck 210. Rleeke 201. Hooper 225. Lankensu 218. Raber 203. F Ater 203. Isold'2lo. Johnston 215. .A- - Cardinals Defeat Baltimore Chicago. Oct. J. —(HP)— The name of end Boh Shaw of th* Chicago Cardinals waa entered In the National Football Leagne record book today under the heading "most touchdown passes caught

in one game." la an stnaiiteg performance ia Comiskey Par last night. Shaw latched on to five of the six touchdown passes hurled by quarterhac Jim Hardy jut the Cardinal* swamped the Baltimore Colts, St to 13.

AMERICAN (4'eatleee* (rem rwa* Pwel bat It was their feet that were battered and not their morale. Sum* were walking with canes, and •►th*is stopped ever* few hundred yards-'to take off their shoe* and rest. They had advanced roughly an- ( Other 2'l mile* during the day. meet’ . Ing enemy resistance only for about an hour during the morning jaat north of Tok hong, a small coastal i village AfioUt 2bo red eoldieni ' fought a brief delaying action there. Bennvhnff. who entered Kansong ‘ just' 30 minutes behind the south : Koreans, said that as was the caee i Monday at Yangyang. Kansong waa ' practically deserted .when the south : Koreans entered: However, within less than an hour the timid town* people were coming back. On the Korean southwest coast, south Korean marines captured the port tuwtf of Mokpo, according to an announcement hy the ROK navy headquarters broadcast by the governmen' Pusan radio. Gen Douglas MacArthur's official spokesman finally conceded today that south Korean troops had entered north Korea in force Sunday. ' But he still was reluctant to say whether they had been ordered to do so.

”h has become necessary for military to send - or rather allow, or sanction, or close our eyes to the fact that ROK forces are there.” he said » —. 1 'f*' Comedian Bob Hope And Troupe To Korea Hollywood. Oct. .1. —(VPI — Comedian Hob Hope and a troupe of 3o entertainers leave tomorrow on i four-week tour of Korea and i'. S.- Pacific military baaea. Film star* Jane Russell. Marilyn Maxwell and Gloria DeHaven arg part of the Hope troupe. The entertainers’ itinerary will Include stops at Honolulu. Tokyo, Kwajaletn Guam, Okinawa. Korea and Alaska.-- — _ Miss Russell will join the tour in Japan while Mine DeHaven will make only the Honolulu appearan< e The 330 metric tons of froten frog lem exported from Japan in 1949 hail a total value of *494.537 lai lon of about 9.700.000, carries twelve and three-quarter million passengers a day on lt« railroads, busses, trolleys and subways, whose trains operate 3.M0 cars, running over a network of 248 miles, according to British railways. dGBBBMHBMMBBk FULL NILE AGE smooth RUNNING Baa/m Oil Strricß

Veteran Lefty May Hurl first - Tilt For Phils BULLS TIN Phlladsigbia, Oct. ».—(UP)— Vet*r*n Jim K*natanty, n*t*d *• a relief pitcher, wa* n*min«t*d t*d*y by manager Kddl* Sawyer t* start lemorrww’s spelling game *f th* werld aeeiet for th* Philadelphia Phillies ageinet th* New Yerk Ya* k**c. Kcnstanty, wh* wen 14 and lest seven this year, will appose righthander Vic Raechi. - The M-year-old Konetanty did* net start a gam* during the entire IMO season. I Philadelphia. Oct. 3. —(HP)— I Leathery old Ken llelntaelman. a I cuasislent failure with a team that I was consistently successful. Is likeI ly to be manager Eddie Sawyer's I surprise cteofce today to open the I world serie* for the Philadelphia » Phillies against the New York Yan- - kee* tomorrow. Buch a selection would be the . moat unusual since another Phlla- . delphla manager. Connie Mack. . stunned the baseball world by Martr ing a supposed has-been. Howard Ehmke. In the 1929 world series for the Athletic* against the Cubs. Ehmk?. in tarn, stunned Mack’s critics by setting an all-ltine world series strikeout mark of 13 In the last big league game he ever pitch- * Sawyer said he would name his 1 pitcher al 1 p.m. today end the - betting was good that it would be ■ Heintxelman—who woa just three games all year long

For the Yankees. It was definite that tn linger Casey Stengel would go with his -21-game winner, big Vie Raschi, who had esactly seven times as many victories as Heintxelman. Not only did Stengel name Raschi for the opener, but he also picked Allie Reynolds for the Thursday game in Philadelphia and lefty Ed Lopat tvr the . opening game la New York's Yankee st* diurn on Friday. That Sawyer would go with a man who on the record Is so undepeildahlf as llelntaelman. made gotsl sense. For the premalul-ely gray southpaw ffom the "httleDixie” town of Pereque. Mo . has just tbe type of pitching repertoire that ha* given the Yankee halters capital letter trouble the entire year. He throw* soft curves, a rlnkydink slider, and a fast ball that doesn't even make a loud thwack In catcher Andy Semlnlck’s mitt. But he has good control, he Is a steady veteran, and the swing front the toe* Yankee hatter* just haven't been ab|e to get 'their timing right again*' guys of his stripe. . The contemptuous Yankee* dl* daintd the usual pre-wot Id serin

Commissioners’ Sale Os leal Estate ■■■ .’ ’ "■' '. ' ■... .■■ ■ I Notice is hereby Elven that the undersigned commissioners appointed hy the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. State of Indiana, at the September Term. 1950. of said court In a case for partition for real estate wherein Frances J. Schamerloh is the plaintiff and Arthur W Schamerloli is the defendant and which is cause number 19542 on the Civil Docket of said court hy authority of said court will offer for sale at public auction at 944 Dierkes Street, Decatur, Adams Comity, Indi ana. on THURSDAY. October 5, 1990, at S:00 P. M, the following de scribed real estate in Adams County. State of Indiana, to wit: | Inlot Number Sixteen <l6> in Cltlxens’ Second Addition to the (Tty of Decatur Adame County. Indiana Said real estate will lie offered for sale at not leas than two-thirds (2/31 of the full appraised value thereof subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. TERMS OF RALE: The purchaser of said real estate will lie requlr ed to pay at least one-third <1 3) of the purchase price upon the day of sale and balance of purchase price upon edlivery of a Deed and an Abstract of Title for the Real Estate brought down to the date nt sale showing a marketable title free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except the 1950 taxes due and pays ide in 1951, possession upon final payment. REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION A well built I’j story t> Room Frame House—Bevel Siding—Asbestos Life Time Roof Living Room imxl«>hr- Dining Kiioni 2 Bedrooms with Closets Bathroom with Recessed Tub —Kitc hen'With Double Sink and Built-in Cabinets—Cpstaira Room finished with Decorative Insulation Hoard — Full Basement 28x38 — Thermostatically Controlled Forced Air Furnace—Water Heater 80 HafFeT Cistern Mbfbrl’TuhitF ~ Ing—Laundry Sink—Venetian Blinds—Side Wall and Ceilings Insulat ed—Storm Windows and Screens Car ami a Half Garage with Con Crete Floor Concrete Porch at Rear—Nice latwn with Shrubbery and Shade Trees both front and rear. Baek Yard hr enclosed This House constructed within last few years. ITTa In rm client condition. La sted in one of Decatur’s most highly Improved residential districts INSPECTION Your inspection is welcomed after ti p. M. Monday. October 2nd. Please phone the Auctioneers—3-2798 or 3 2823. JOHN L. DeVOSS, ED A. BOSSE, _ COMMISSIONERS Roy S. Johnsoh. Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Melvin Llechty 2S 2 3 * "Tor* IHI — ? —

a SURE.OZARKS Back as OZARK unless 1 INTMBUGLINf- •: GOES, SO GO —HE GETS GOtKI UR BUT NE AINT THE BUG*/ j?X IN THS* WES, I IN SHARE I V—\s)7 TH'GOAT* I -„ ~ s VUam a cinch/I \ * •«* /M 1 \\ iK BOY. AU RIGHT. /M’nKWlx'MW BUT TH’KID VW CAN WRECK < 8 AIMHKMIfIO V those goats i if he gets I ’^■(BB\\ \ hi* batting i //I [/■■Ul.aSß'jriU kEYE BACK/ /SWISS'/ 1 >/ Zl

workont in the opposition park. They had a workout yesterday In New York and another obe was scheduled today . after which the Bomber* will pack their loag range gun* and head for the dingy little park to the north end of town. -. Warm Indian summer weather was expected to prevail for at least thtOlMnlng gathe and probably for bMhMbf the conkests here. The long! range forecast was for fair andl\w*rm weather with soipe cloudiness Wednesday afternoon. The madness that Overtook this staid metropolis oa Sunday night when the Phillies clinched their first flag In .35 years bad only partly subsided today, adding to the merriment were the convivial delegate* to the master brewers' association of American convention. )dOREATROCITIES (Cawttawed teoo* ■**■* oaet job of exhuming and idem Hying bodies of the first discovered Taejon atrocity victim*. It is slow, painstaking work and tbe job is barely half done. More than 2>> American bodies have been taken from the Lshaped 2fefoot trench where the American* were beaten and shot to death by commuhials before the enemy gave up the city to the advancing 24th division. Capt. Robert E Barry of New York City, who Is in charge of the gruesome task, said he had no way of knowing how many more bodies would Ire found. Hut the sole sue vlvor of the massacre estimated about 40 American* were killed there. BRIDGES CALLS (Caatibe** ream ran* o»e> move was made on Friday.” Bridges aald his office wa* Informed three week* ago "of an understanding between our state department and the British for eign office Io arrange for the entry of Communist China Into the Cnltesl Nations." LOCAL SOLDIER tCeatiaaed fvMa rage Oee, abandoned in Atlanta, and Itay was identified by papers found in the car. e FBI agent John C. Bills. K in charge of the Atlanta offjfe. said Ray admitted the killing and an attempt to burglarise a filling station In Wilkinsburg in whii h an attendant was shot. Federal attorneys -in Atlanta and the other point* were to decide what will be done wi ll Ray |U|l* said he probably would be returned to Salina, to face the most serious charge against him He I* held under |2o.t>on larnd on }a KANE a| H -WALLFAMR. A) ly IM «. gBCOND «T. .j. |

Columbus Loods In Little World Series 4-olambua. O. Oct. 3 -(CP)— Switching back to their home park, the Columbus Redbirds of the American Association aimed to take a commanding lead over the Baltimore Orioles tonight in the Little World Series. The Redbirds led. two games to < one. after their comeback 8 to 5 victory last night at Baltimore, federal charges. At Salina. Cpl. Charlie Potts, being held under |2s.#<Ml bond, told authorities in a signed state-! ment that Ray shot James G Raf-' ferty to death after a drinking > party Sept. 3. Potts wa* picked up at Fort Kan. Rafferty Wi Identified as a restaurant supply salesman TIP was reported to have carried 82'«l the night of the slaying, deputy sheriff W H McCabe said —NARCOTICS * tCeeMweea r*»ai ***** Oaei i-nned recentljp over reports of teen-age drug addiction in MlJwuii kee. Wis.. Peoria and Springfield, 111., and other midwestern cities The narooti' S have been traced to Chicago in many case*, they said SEEK APPROVAL tCewWweed From I'w «■»' abunnent in Preble township. The board also discusm-d with proaecuting attorney Severin Schur-' ger the purchase of a drunkometei the matter was tabled, however, for further study and to learn whet bn or not the city of Decatur would share the expense

Public Sale! REAL ESTATE-120 ACRE FARM , THE DAVID LEVY ESTATE The undersigned Aximlnislratoi *of the D.nM Levy l-.«' a te will sell at pulilic auction to the highest bidder the foBwWiW real e.tate ami pe-rsonal property. ’ • . IZICATED S mile* East of HluHton. Iwl "" State Hoad So 124. then |2 miles south; or. mile* W. -i ot ' opt- Corners on Sate Road So 1 1*4. then 2 miles South."M V mile’Eas' ot tire-t'M -ApusUiUc. | Ch4ir< h. on TNNSMY, OCTOBER 5,1959 Sale Starting M ® *■ M 120 ACRE IMPROVED FARM 2 TRACTS—KO ACHES AND 10 ACRES Will be sold eepsrately or a* one unit, to suit purchaser to ACRE FARM This fam cirtiMal* «»f Level, high producing i uoil. all under riilHvathm. W«di druh»ed oihl fair fen< es Gum! irn I provomrfits Nicely Im ated in hn ideal tanning < ommtinify <dwo» tn I good markets churches. *Nhe lawn, shade trees, shrnb.s and small ion-hard. t ’ HOUSE: Good 1" room frame house with slate root good biundation 'large liasement. late model furnace with -toln-i comptele bath -hnllt in cupboards in kitchen.- motor pluniliin::- BARN: Good Inuit hgW*. Leetnent floor Hok house Corn <-r|b and tool shed • ombined 2-c.ir garage Tool shed Poultry house Bromh-r Juiitsc Modern milk house Drilled well and-elei frit ity to out Imildinss 40 ACRES l-oi-ated ju«t 8" rods east' of the so acre farm Good 'end high producing soli, all under cultivation No building* vol 1 ARE WELCOME TO INSI'HCT THIS FARM ANY TIME I'lt.ofl TO DAY OF SALE price- ww® yn"flay '•■•’■ •'.*)*.■■* -fottemutoa-ii- at before Man-11 I. 1951 POSSESSION Immediate |u»s-e«sion nf land and outbuilding* I'ov, session of house on or before Mari h I. 1951. —- REAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 2:00 P. M ... . PERSONAL PROPERTY jl CATTLE.. IltdMHn < <>*. 3 yr* okL hrr.t Mar* h *•. \yi>hir»* < <i« 7 yrn oM. hret! Jan 29. Holstein *-<»w 10 yr** Old, bird Auir- -Kpw Holstein row. piTyrs.' old. calf hy side. Holstein vow*. yt oldp bred July s Red cow. 7 yrs. old. bred Aug. H Roan cow. 7 yrs.old. bred Juke l’’«. Holston j cow. S yrs old. bred Jan 27: Holstein vow. .1 yrs.‘old, bred March . r ». I Roan co* 7 yrt». old. bred April Ist, Ayrshire «:aK. T week’s -old: Hol Pktein heifer, roming 2 yrs old. bred in Apr!]; 2 Hijhtein heifers b months old; Holstein hull, purebred 1»1 months old. good breeder; Hol atein bull, '!• months old Thia is a good-peedur+ni: her*! of dairy cows, records will b« given day of sale DAIRY EQUIPMENT McCormick one unit milking mtuldne. comolete with pipe and stali rmks; vlr* tri< dairy healer: 2 Star Line dairy wash tanks: milk buckets and atraiiiera. 9 milk cans. HOUSEHOLD GOODB 3 piece ’bedroom smltr/lron bed; 2 oversduffed~ Chairs; studio couch; end table library .table, rocking chairs; table and floor lamp; dining room table and « < hajrs. drop leaf table; small table and. 4 chairs; vlm k high chait: s f ep ladders; set of. silverware; 3 lawn chairs; odd < hairs 2 old < upiMMrds; dishes, tanking utensils; < ro< ks; fruit jars; <*upi»er boiier. itme. t direttfl; lawn hose. 2 eTe<trJc Iron; T pair draper;' spring'.and mat trews: 121L5 rug; 9x12 rug at)d pad; Johnny stove. HAYA4IRAIN— lad bti. oats; 20h bales first cutting of clover hay; hales second cutting of clover hay 12 at res of corn in field. MISCELLANEOUS (’ultipa* ker S. ltole hog wood feme "posts; water tank, sled table model rreani separator; rubber tired poWer lawn nmny» other article-* not jnentloned. TERMS PROPEIU’Y < A i! Not re»|M)iisible in rase of arriden s' Faihch served on grounds. DAVID LEVY ESTATE, Owners Wm. Levy and Ralph Levy, Administrators - G Remy Rierly, Attorney for Estate Ellenlierger Bros, .Auctioneers Farmers A Hatikr (Merk 27 ::

TVrSDAY. OCTOBER J I*s°

DETAILED PLANS (Cnaslww*4 few l*W *»~> nssoclaiion explained the "Ecuaienical register of church women " with the plan approved by the minIgters. Rev. Gillander presented the "Cruaude for Freedom” camjutign. which ia an attempt to counter nuinist propaganda in Europe and 1 other continents. This campaign ! seek* taillions of signatures and small donations for a freedom radio -tatlon in Germany. The ministers ; i.pre'ed that “talking over a radio about freedom Is superficial unless the broadcast point definitely to itlod as the Author of liberty." t Rev. Chamberfl minted the folj lowing committees for the year-: program Rev. Hammond, chairman; Rev. Carter and Rev. Feller; devotions at monthly meeting*. Rev Welty; public worship. Dr* Jones; publicity. H« ¥ - Gillander. SKATING—Tues. Fri. Sunday 7-10. Sun. afternoon 2-L —SunSet. T TAXI DIAL 3-3014 DECATI R CAB i (to to tn* enuren ui your chon. uext Sunday.