Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1958 — Page 12

PAGE SIX-A

Pope Pius Implacable Foe For Communism

Pope Pius XII was an implacable foe of communism, and the last half of his reign was devoted to a relentless struggle against its "cruel and bloody irony.” His life was devoted to the furtherance of peace and his personal motto was “Peace, the Work of Justice.” Communism, he believed, spawned wars and was the greatest threat to his dream of peace. But he served through an era that knew no peace, when the bloody World War II was succeeded by the "cold war,” the development of the atomic and hydrogen bombs, and the persecution of

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 11—12:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Simon, owners, 2*4 J™ 1 ® 8 west of Berne. Cattle, milking machine, hay, farm machines. Phil Neuenschwander, auctioneer. OCT. 11—10:00 a m. Mrs. Ethel M. Palmgren, owner. I*4 Miles West of Hoagland. Household goods, appliances, office equipment, etc Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. OCT 11—12:00 Noon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradtmueller, owners. < mile west of Hoagland on black top road. Dawy cattle, farm machinery. Orville Sturm, auctioneer. OCT. 11—12:00 Noon. Mrs. Oscar Lengerich, owner. 17 miles north of Decatur on U. S. 27, to 1 mile north of Hessen Cassel Catholic Church, then I*4 mile east on Thompson road. House trailer, automobile, power tools, household goods, misc. A. J. Fiely, auctioneer. OCT. 11—Mrs. Emma Horning, *4 mile east of Bippus, Indiana on No. 113 Highway. Acreage Power Equipment and Household Goods, 1:00 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, Auctioneers. OCT. 10—12:00 O’clock Noon.’ Forest Ripley Owner. Located 6 miles south of Willshire, Ohio on Route 49; then *4 mile West on 707; or 1 mile North of Chattanooga, Ohio, then *4 mile West on Route 707; or 8 miles East of Berne, Indiana on 118 to •State Line then follow Route 707, % mile. Complete Disbersal, 36 Registered Holsteins. OCT 18Mrs Mabie Beavans, 2 miles south of Hartford City, Ind. on No 3. then 2*4 miles east. Well improved 100 acre farm, 1:30 PM. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, Auctioneers. . „ . „ „ OCT 18—1-30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt, owners. 2 Homes and personal property. Personal property at 316 W. Jefferson St Homes at 316 W. Jefferson St. and 719 Patterson St., Decatur. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent sale mgr.

PUBLIC SALE Close-Out Sale of Household Goods and Appliances, Office Equipment, Small Tools, Miscellaneous, Etc. Due to the death of my husband I am leaving the farm and will sell at Public Auction the following personal property—LOCATED—s miles south of Fort Wayne City Limits on U. S. highway No. 27 to the Hoagland Road then 3 miles east; or I*4 mile west of Hoagland; on, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1958 SALE STARTING PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES—I9S6 Westinghouse electric range, 4-burner, 2-ovens, like new; Norge refrigerator; Kelvinator refrigerator, 1954 Deepfreeze; Stewart Warner freezer “Eskimo Pantry ; Nesco electro roaster on stand; Broil-Quick rotisserie; Dormeyer Deep Fryer; Dominion’electric 2-burner hot plate; Mixmaster electric mixer; el drink mixer; 2 pop-up toasters; sun lamp; heat lamp, waffle iron sandwich maker; popcorn popperp 2 electric irons; traveling coffee maker; kitchen wall dock; 2 Federal desk clocks; 2 pedestal electric fans: small electric fan; large floor fan, 20’ , 3-speed, on floor stand, electric window fan, new; electric fan; electric heater; apartment size SPINeVpIANO- T. V. TAPE RECORDER—ETC. Mahogany Story & Clark spinet piano, Lord Calvert Model, good as new; RCA all channel TV set 21”. 2 years old; Capehart Panamuse radio-phonograph combination; 4 Farnsworth table radios; Philco table radio; GE table radio; VM - hi fi and tape recorder, like new; VM record changer, like new; Capehart record changer; 30 record albums and loose FURNITURE—Simmons Hide-a-Bed davenport; 2 matching mahogany end tables and mahogany coffee table; record cabinet; 2 matching lamps: nest of 3 tables; gold lamp; desk lamp; end table; lamp; Hollywood double bed, white leather headboard; 2 maple bedside tables- 2-planter lamps; white 4-drawer chest; 3 sxß oriental rugs; maple wardrobe: jnaple bedstead: 3 maple chests; rocker; chrome breakfast set, redßable top and chairs; 4 white metal storage cabinets; red foot chair, slipper chair; white leather slipper chair; mahogany wicker arm chair; mahogany corner bookshelf; mahogany tier table- 2 leather hassocks; other household goods not mentioned. CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT—BeII & Howell Eastman 16 Mil. movie camera—turret type, telescopic lens: Eastman 16 Mil. movie camera; movie projector with travel cover; tripod; screen with cover; splicing outfit: flash outfit; miscellaneous reels, etc. COTTAGE-FISHING EQUIPMENT—IJ\WN FURNISHINGS-2 hammocks: 4 green wood lawn chairs; barbecue cooker with hand blower; picnic table- 2 reed side arm chairs; 2 natural finish wood arm chairs; large round wood coffee table; 4 metal chairs: metal chaise lounge; metal swing; 3 metal tables; serving cart; table with 4 chairs: studio couch; picnic hamper; set plastic picnic dishes: miscellaneous barequipment; fireplace fixture; Coca Cola cooler; 14’ metal boat with oars; 3 boat cushions; casting rod and reels: tackle box; artificial baits; minnow bucket; ice fishing rods; 2-pair waders, man’s and ladies; gasoline camp stove; hunting coat: 2 coolers; skates; hammock: man’ grav gabardine winter coat with fur collar. OFFICE EQUlPMENT—Executive desk with glass top; executive desk swivel chair; 2 executive side arm chairs; stenographer’s desk and chair; 3 fluorescent type desk lamps; metal 4-drawer file with lock; wood. 4-didwer file; Burroughs adding machine: Underwood typewriter: 2 brief cases: walnut telephone stand; world globe; miscellaneous office equipment including file baskets, postage scale, letter sealer, card file, cash box, punches, clips, pens, pencils, etc. MISCELLANEOUS—2 old clocks; some Antique dishes; large sausage grinder on plank; meat saw: 3 large butcher knives; meat axe: canner with accessories, Maid of Honor; aluminum 18 cup drip coffee pot; electric aluminum percolator, tray, cream and sugar with serving pot; set Blue Willow dishes: kitchen set blue handled flatware: wood handled set flatware: set aluminum cooking pans; turkey roaster; turkey platter; manv miscellaneous dishes, glasses, cooking utensils, bowls, vases, etc.; glass jars: jelly glasses. Shop Tools, Tractor, Miscellaneous 1946 Massev Harris tractor. No. 81 in good condition; two good 2-wheel trailers: Dunlap bench grinder with motor; bench vice: tool chest; work bench; Dunlap paint sprayer; W electric drill; Eclipse Duo-Master 21” power lawn mower. 1 year old; 2 tool boxes: blow torch: shallow well pump; set Century high speed drills; 32 ft. extension ladder; 20 ft. ladder: pipe wrenches: monkey wrenches; small garage tools; wrenches, all sizes: screw driver; hammers; crow bars; several hand saws; drills; Craftsman brace and- bit; high speed drills: lieht cords: nail puller; garden tools; rakes: hoes; shovels; hedge clippers; carpenter tools; lot of bolts, nuts, nails, screws: rope: 2 step ladders; grass clipper; garden plow: tree trimmer: barb wire; lawn roller: used windows, doors, door frames: wooden yard fence and gates; Savage lawn mower; rubber hose, 200 ft.; Star hand mower; meat grinder: forks; flower -pots; crockery; picket fencing; water heater; 2 water tanks: poultry fountains; steel trap; small tarp; feed bags; used pipe: wooden feeder: post hole diggers: rubber tired wheel barrow: feed storage bin; 23 steel fence posts; shovels; hundreds of nrvs'-ellanemis items not mentioned. STRAW—I7S bales good wheat straw. NOTE—Uris is a large sale, all articles are in good condition, many, many miscellaneous items. Please come early. Miscellaneous items will be sold firt, household goods immediately following. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents Lunch Served By Ladies Os The Hoagland Methodist Church MRS. ETHEL M. PALMGREN OWNER Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers. Bryce Daniels, Clerk Ft. Wayne phone K-5512.

Christianity by the Communists. Though saddened by his struggle, the Pope remained convinced of the eventual victory of good over evil. 11l of Gastritis The first serious illness of his reign came after the .exhausting ceremonies of the consistory of Jan. 12, 1953. He suffered, on Jan. 22, a severe attack of bronchitis that kept him in his apartment for two months. But he recovered fully and had a vigorous year. Early in 1954, he fell ill again of gastritis stemming from fatigue caused by overwork and concern over world conditions. The acute

stage of his illness, accompanied by hiccups, started Jan. 25, 1954, and the following day he canceled all audiences. It was March 19 before he made a public appearance at a window of the Vatican palace. , On Sept. 16, 1954, he suffered a brief recurrence of gastritis at his summer residence but refused to cancel public appearances. His Church Grew On Dec. 2, 1954, the Pope suffered a near-fatal crisis just 12 hours after having a vision of Christ at his bedside at dawn. A team of five doctors struggled to save his life, feeding him intravenously. On Dec. 16, he had improved sufficiently to allow an Xray examination showing he was suffering from gastritis and hemia of the esophagus. By Christmas Day, he was able to appear at a sickroom window to answer the cheers of pilgrims in St. Peter’s Square. Despite the purges, the wholesale arrests of priests and nuns, the jailing of cardinals, the Catholic church grew during his pontificate from 375 million to 428 milion. And although spritual leader of so many, Pius was temporal sovereign of the world s smallest independent state, Vatican City, with an area of only 108.7 acres. His reign was noted for the importance he attached to the United States, first recognizing its Importance in the postwar world and later acting toward it with a special benevolence, marked by his qaming of four American cardinals and his interruption of his summer vacation 1953 to dedicate the four-million-dollar home of the. Pontifical North American College in Rome. High scholars and ecclesiastics i of the Roman Catholic church are in accord that the major theological decision of his reign was the proclamation of the dogma of the Virgin Mary’s bodily ascension to heaven. Spoke Many Languages The proclamation climaxed the 1950 jubilee Holy Year and was pronounced by the Pope in an open air ceremony in St. Peter s Square on Nov. 1, 1950, before an estimated 500,000 pilgrims from the four corners of the world. A dogma is a truth proposed by the Catholic church for the belief of the faithful as an article of divine His proclamation coincided wth his report he had seen the “miracle of the sun for three days at that time, and Catholics interpreted this as a sign of divine pleasure at the proclamation. The Pope, a brilliant scholar who spoke many languages, will | be remembered for his efforts to j correct a widespread belief there, is an irreconcilable conflict between science and religion. In an address to the pontifical academy of science Nov. 22. 1951, the pontiff supported scientific estimates that the earth is billions of years old instead of the thousands and-some religious scholars contend on the strict interpretation of the Old Testament. Named Many Cardinals In 1950 he issued an encyclical letter “Humani Generis, ’ in which he made it clear the ch**" l * had no objection qualified research into Darwin s theory of evolution which had been denounced by many clergymen. He made it equally clear that evolution must be regarded as a still unproven theory on the origin of the human body alone and that “souls are immediately created bV ptos d Xll was generally regarded as the 261st Pope of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, but scholars agree that the exact number of popes since St. Peter is no certain. The confusion arose in the immediate succession after St Peter when it was not clear whether Cleto or Anacleto were among the first five popes. Another major achievement of his reign was to restore the Sacred College C a J dinals full strength of 70 ]he f . \ time in 250 years Earlier he had broadened the college so tha . for the first <ime Italians did not have a majority. The wind tunnel testing time for a modern jet bomber came to 8.000 hours—33 times more than was required for a World War II bomber. ■ ■Ti >7 * VIRY RICH COR —New York City Patrolman John Gaul (above) smiles to anticipation, no doubt, of what he'll do with the bulk of a $2,500,000 estate he inherited from an uncle, a doctor In Roxbury, N. Y. Gaul to 39, has wife and two children. -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

jl ONLY iflr* aOkiyi j i i l l JaVmii u jib o MORE i mi 11 0 DfIYS!! LI 4o * Ft - VI » O XVALUES TO $2.50^\ ,XG O XL] GARMENTS; Hl 'I ’ PAIR SHOE RACK | ™ \ \ I STEEL l| Extra Sturdy Lifetime Ki KIDDIES \ Th 11 Chrome Saves closet Ki ol Dl^ ble ,. nUiN two smiliy clown decanter set ■ Rubber Covered Waterproof Canvas l| T ALL (g COPPER CleverCute-Useful-Fine tor i Arms Grip Car Seat z \ J A finished Partie. I JUMBO OVAL BASKET L q \ ■ M pjy lid ) with glass W \ cWmneyg A** ) ,mportwl CWb<i SM lazy susan 4 Different Color S l ?™ I vou’d Fxoect Lift Out Section. For MUGS ( ‘ To Pay >1.98 ■ PICTUREDABOVE MgJf£.”_££= I LiJLiLsLli ul) DO) 7 ;E;.£ \OUR MANAGER WILL FILL OUT YOUR \ / S Tht ■ >REFUIID CHECK/ / Rebating edl monetj spent on dollar items / / 8 on other items you may need. Z 3..- ... Z’ yr ff 36* mc 2iiii * save in®: /Zx/'V VI W <Af Kl COVERED rep ijj CURVED SECTIONALS * ,rt “*’ nd ’ 17 *• ®y •* • / ' wond ‘ rf « n r Iwfl® 3-pc. cwrod Wtliomil .M .1 / I y ” *’’•’* Mdi<m ■ [X/ Z zXI Z Jl>| 1 loxoriow, cWortobl. doW* Ud. Choice of leog I lkS< llf J fr®i«» in Hack, Br’owo, X- x iMMITWtx, ■ MX >SOJ f», ofifi. • Exactly os Shown, All 7 Pieces K ” I’ll IIIHIL 1 • Hidden Bed with full size SERTA X IB I W LliyWMs reW ■)■ Innhrspring Mattress Ir B wrW/■ Ml ■W M i • Matching Lounge Chair \ • 2 Decorator Table Lamps | Jk ZZ Z I IHI H B-aM.I Bl ■■ • 2 Limed Oak, Black and Brass, Step ’ / V /H B HvW-H IN£ I End Table. P ‘ f’bC ’’** *4\W Rl • cK'S t h °* u. s Weor . I nsszCJ\\\ 1 > k*Z ' 1 FURNITURE STORE ■ \ M 3 Only SIO.OO Down. *52.50 Per Week \ ..... t_ f

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958.

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