Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1958 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, >4OVEMhER It 1951

Yellow Jackets Whip Monmouth In Opener; Commodores Beaten

YELLOW JACKETS Decatur’s Yellow Jackets, after a slow start, came on to register a recisive 66-44 victory aver the Monmouth Eagles Tuesday night in the Jackets’ opening game of the season, played on the Decatur court. The Eagles led through most of the first quarter, but the Jackets pulled up to a 10-10 tie and then poured in five points in the last 40 seconds to take a 15-10 lead as the period closed. A pair of free throws by Dwight Schafer and a field goal each by Ron Hoffman and Loren Bieberrich shot the Eagles back into the lead at 16-15 after 45 seconds of the second quarter, but Steve Del-1 linger hit a pair of quick ones for a 19-16 Decatur margin, and the Jackets were away winging. Monmouth pulled within two points at 21-19 with 3:50 to go, but the Eagles scored only two points the rest bf the half while the. Jackets, paced by five two-poin-ters each by Dellinger and Bob Shraluka, raced to a 37-21 bulge at the main intermission. The closest the Eagles came thereafter was 10 points at 38-28 midway through the third period, but the Jackets built their lead back to 16 points at the end of the canto. 47-31, and coasted in as Paul Bevelhimer cleared the bench in using 13 players. Dellinger and Shraluka each scored 19 points to lead the Jackets, while Larry Daniels counted 11. Schafer led the Eagles with 15 points, seven on free throws, and Waldo Bultemeier tallied 13. The Jackets converted only eight of 21 free throws, the Eagles 16 of 25. The Yellow Jackets will host the Elmhurst Trojans on the Decatur floor Friday night, and the Eagles travel to Hoagland, a 1 s o on Friday. Yellow Jackets FG FT TP Bischoff 2 0 4 CanaW 1 0 2 Shraluka 9 1 19 Dellinger 9 1 19 Daniels 4 3 11

FarmJAuction COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE We, the undersigned, will offer at auction, located 2 miles east. Vi mile south of Salem, Indiana, or 7 miles east then 2 miles north then Vz mile east then 2 miles north of Berne. Indiana, or 6 miles east, 2 3 t miles south of Monroe, Indiana, or 1 mile west, 2% miles south of Willshire, Ohio, on _ _ _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 10 O’clock Fast Time 23 Head of High Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle, 2 Jerseys KATE, 4-year-old. due to freshen by sale day, 8-gallon cow. 'DA'RKIE.'7-year-old. fresh Oct. 9, milking 7 gal. a day. 8 gallon cow:JANE, 7-year-old. fresh Sept. 1. milking 6 gal. a day, 7% gallon cow. BALDY, 3-year-old, fresh August 6, milking 6 gal. a day, 6% gal. cow. TINY, 4-year-old. fresh Sept. 4, milking 6 gal. a day, 6 gallon cow. PANSlE.’Holstein & Jersey cow. due to freshen by sale day, 6 gal. cow. ANNABEL. 5-year-old, due to freshen March 8, milking 4 gallons a day, 8 gallon cow. ‘ • ( ROSE. 4-year-old, due to freshen July 17, milking 3% gallons a day, 8 gallon cow. SPOT, 2-year-old. due to freshen July 17, milking 5 gallons a day, 6 gallon cow. BLACKIE, 6-year-old, due to freshen Jan. 10, dry, 6 gallon cow. LUCY, 3-year-old, due to freshen April 17, milking 4 gallons a day. 6 gallon cow. NANCY, 2-year-old heifer, due to freshen January 2. JERSEY, Jersey cow, 8-year-old, due to freshen May 24, milking 2% gallqns a day, 6 gallon cow. 2 Holstein heifers 18 months old. 1 Holstein bull, l-year-old, “A good individual " 4 Holstein heifers from 4-months to 8-months old. 5 Holstein heifers from 2-months to 3-months old. These cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested, cattle are bred artificially and some of cows and heifers are out of artificial breeding. This is a good herd of cattle. Can be inspected anytime before sale day. . Dairy Equipment 2 Unit Surge milker with big pump, motor, and 10 stall cocks. T 33, 6 can milk cooler in extra good shape, Surge dairy heater, 2 stainless steel wash tanks, stainless steel strainer, 5 milk cans, can rack, 2 wheel milk cart. * 17 Head Sheep 9 good ewes, 2 to 5 year olds; 1 good Corriedale buck; 7 good Corriedale ewe lambs. Hay and Grain and Straw 400 bales nice second cutting hay: 250 bales first cutting mixed hay; 150 bales wheat straw; 200 bushels of good heavy oats; 200 bushels of corn. < Farm Machinery 1952 John Deere B tractor with ram and quick attach cultivators, wheel weights, this tractor is in A-l shape; 1940 Minneapolis Moline Z tractor with 1948 motor, starter, lights, and on good rubber tires; Minneapolis Moline 69 combine with motor; John Deere No. 101 SemiMounted 1-row corn picker; John Deere 290 corn planter; Oliver Radex 2 14-inch plow on rubber tires; New Idea tractor manure spreader; John Deere Killefer disc. 8 blades on side; 2 9A tractor disc: 7 ft. John Deere semi-mounted No. 5 mower: CO-OP power take off side delivery rake; 12 hole Van Brunt grain drill; Champion 32 ft. elevator with gasoline motor; 9 ft. Dunham cultipacker; 9 ft. Brillion single cultipacker; Oliver 2-row corn planter'like new; 3-ton CO-OP wagon with 8:00 in. tires and a McCurdy Hopper bed: Graham wagon with all steel bed; John Deere spike tooth harrow; Moline 3-section spring tooth harrow' New Idea hay loader; Harvester 14 ft. elevator; 2-wheel trailer with stock racks. Miscellaneous and Household Goods 2 hog feeders; hog fountain: Chore Master garden tractor; McCullough chain saw, like new; galvanized water tank; Roper gas stove; small oil burner stove; kitchenet with 4 Chairs; set of kitchen cabinets, with two bases; 12 by 18 tarpaulin; and many articles not mentioned. : Paul and Raymond Edwards, Owners TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Phil Neuenschwander—Auctioneer—Berne. D. S. Blair—Auctioneer—Petroleum First Bank of Berne—Clerk Gerald Strickler—Auctioneer—Decatur. Lunch by the Union E. U. B. ladies. Sale will be'held inside. 19 25

| Week's Schedule I For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Elmhurst at Yellow Jackets. Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. Monmouth at Hoagland. Montpelier at Geneva. Hartford at Bryant. Saturday Leo at Berne. Clark 0 2 2 Gay 1 0 .2 Foor 0 0 0 Reidenbach 2 0 4 Holtesberry 0 0 0 Cowans Oil Hill . 10 2 Frauhiger 0 0 0 TOTALS . 29 8 60 Monmouth • FG FT TP Schafer 4 7 15 Busick 0 0 0 Hoffman .... 3 3 9 Bultemeier 5 3 13 Bulmahn 1 2 4 Carr ... 0 0 0 L. Bieberich .... 113 D. Bieberich 0 0 0 Spencer 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 16 44 Officials: Dienelt, Braden Preliminary Decatur 53 Monmouth .... 30 High School Basketball Butler 62. Harlan 53. Rockcreek (Wells) 67, Poling 50. Scottsburg 68, Crothersville 51. Springs Valley 61, Jasper 53.« Winslow 70, Huntingburg 66. Plymouth 42, Mishawaka 38. Madison 79, Greensburg 47. Rochester 71, Winamac 65. Anderson 66. Rushville 58. Versailles 78, Lawrenceburg 57. Brownsburg 49, Lebanon 38. Franklin 48. Greenwood 41. Mississinewa 61, Fairmount 49. Milan 46, North Vernon 40.

COMMODORES The Decatur Commodores dropped a close, hard-fought game to the Willshire Bearcats, 65-62, Tuesday night on the Willshire floor. The Commodores jumped off to a big lead, holding a 12-point bulge at one point in the first period, but the Bearcats fought their way back into the contest, and it was nip and tuck the last two stanzas. Decatur, behind the red - hot shooting of Don Baker, surged to a 7-0 lead, and pushed into a 12i point 21-9 margin late in the period. Willshire hit for two at the end of the Quarter to cut the lead to 21-11, with Baker dropping in 11 of the Commodores' total. The Bearcats slowly whittled away at- the Commodores bulge in the second period and took the lead for the first time in the dying seconds of the first half on a field goal by Garner that made the score 32-31, Willshire. Heiman hit from the field to end the first half scoring, and the Commodores held a one-point, 33-32 lead at the half. The third period was a wild affair that saw the lead change nine times, and the score tied seven times. Jim Omlor hit for 10 points during the quarter to spark Decatur, as the teams went into the final stanza locked in a 48-48 tie. Decatur went ice-cold in the first five minutes of the final period as Willshire outscored them 12-4 to hold a 60-52 lead with 3:19,10 play. The Commodores came to life to make their final move, but the damage had been done. The Commodores pulled to within one point, 62-63, with just seconds to play, but Stetler hit from the corner at the buzzer to make the final score Willshire 65, Decatur 62. The Commodores record for the season is now 0-3, while the Bearcats have won three and lost one. Decatur's next game will be with the Rockcreek Dodgers at the Decatur gym next Tuesday. Commodores FG FT TP ; Heiman 1 2 4 ;S. Omlor ... 11 3 Gross C 6 3 15 Baker . 7 8 22 J. Omlor 5 4 14 Lengerich 2 0 4 Lose ... 0 0 0 Reed —...-O 0 0 —A—; - Totals ... ... 22 18 62 Willshire'"’ ’ * FG FT TP Garner 10 1 21 Bates ... 6 0 12 August ........ 2 2 6 James Caffee 13 5 Stetler 1 2 4 Dellinger 0 2 2 Totals . 25 15 65 Officials: Cook, Schaffner, Preliminary Decatur, 36-35. CORRECTION Attention has been called to an error in results of the Adams county church league printed in Tuesday’s Daily Democrat. It was reported that Decatur Trinity E. U. B. defeated Monroe Methodist. Actually, the reverse was true, as the Monroe team was the victor, 76-43| ‘ Basketball Boston 115, Detroit 102. Syracuse 120, St. Louis 94.

PUBLIC SALE -COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT - As I am quitting farming and moving to Florida, I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property — Located 5 miles East of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 124, to County Line, then 2 miles South; or 1 mile North of Vera Cruz, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1958 Sale Starting at 10:30 A.M. D.S.T. 2 TRACTORS - SELF PROPELLED COMBINE 1952 M.M. tractor Model U with M & W. pistons and sleeves—live P. T. O.—hydraulic and pulley. 1950 M. M. tractor Model A, with M. & W. pistons and sleeves. M. M. 4-row cultivators. <■ 1956 Oliver self-propelled combine with pick-up reel—recleancr and shredder. FARM IMPLEMENTS 3-bottom M. M. plow; 9 ft. Coby wheel disc; 9-blade Tonner off-set disc; 8 ft. cultimylcher; 4-row rotary M. M. hoe; 4-row M. M. corn planter ; John Deere sub softer; Horn stock shredder r 40 ft. Kewanee elevator; 5-ton rubber tired wagon and bed; 2-wheel trailer and stock rack; Croy self propelled weed mower; tractor sprayer with hand boom: litter carrier; drinking cups: Sump pump; water tank; electric fence charger and several steel posts; 50 bushel steel feed bin; log chains; shovels; forks; electric motors; a lot of small tools and many other items. TRUCK— I 949 International 34 ton truck. STRAW— 3OO bales wheat straw, wire tied. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire electric range; Frigidaire refrigerator; 8 ft. deep freeze; Domestic electric sewing machine, in cabinet; 5-piece breakfast set; 2-piece living room suite; console radio record player: Easy washing machine with spin dryer; several odd chairs; end tables: desk and chair; large plate wall mirror; other small mirrors; 3-piece bedroom suite, like new; 9x12 rug; 12x15 rug; 2 bed springs and innerspring mattress; dishes ana cooking utensils; and many other items. ALFRED A. KIPFER, Owner TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Ellenberger Bros —Auctioneers Lunch Will Be Served Bluffton phone 543 — Fort Wayne phone K-5512.' The Bank of Berne—Clerk.

OKCATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Big Ten Squads Drill Hard For Closing Gaines United Press International Hie Wisconsin Badgers, ranked fifth in the country by United Press International, worked out in biting cold winds for Saturday's game with Minnesota. The Badgers concentrated on pass defense and later went in-, doors to work offensive maneuvers. Minnesota, meanwhile, went through a grueling indoor workout—their second extensive practice session this ' week; The Gophers worked on Wisconsin’s offensive and defensive alignments. Indiana: A steady rain drenched the campus and the Hoosiers held a “paperwork” drill inside, running over patterns for Saturday’s game against Purdue. Purdue: Hie Boilermakers wound up a long scrimmage session with a heavy passing attack. Purdue also worked on methods of stopping Indiana’s passing attack. Northwestern: Preparing for Saturday’s contest with Illinois, the Wildcats polished offensive plays and ran through a dummy pass defense drill. Illinois: Coach Ray Eliot said he thought Northwestern will be “one of the finest teams we’ll see.” Eliot prasied Wildcat quarterback Dick Thornton as a "wonderful runner and a fine passer.” Ohio State: The Buckeyes practiced with pre-season zip, even though hampered by mud and drizzle while preparing for their final game Saturday with Michigan. Michigan: Injuries to three Wolverine fullbacks may give sophomore Harry Newman Jr. a chance to play against Ohio State. Newman, whose father was a Michigan All-America in 1932 and a professional star, has played so far in one game and carried the ball once—for a touchdown. Iowa: Four second team members hustled through light contact drills with the first team. Coach Forest Evashevski tried new combinations for Saturday’s game with Notre Dame. Notre Dame: Coach Terry Brennan stressed defense in heavy drills, citing lowa’s standing as the nation’s top team in total yardage gained. He also said lowa quarterback Randy Duncan nation’s No. 1 passer. Michigan State: With five losses 1 and no victories under their belts, Michigan State players practiced for their last chance to get in the win column on Saturday. They will play Kansas. LiT Leaguer l (21 — - “I’m not going to State College, after all. They just lost another game!”

Junior High Beaten By Willshire, 25-19 Decatur junior high was defeated by, Willshire, 25-19, at the Decatur high school gym Tuesday afternboh. The teams were tied at the first quarter, 6-6, and at the half, 10-10, with Willshire holding a 20-18 margin at the third period. Decatur outscored Willshire on field goals, nine to eight, but converted only one free throw while t Willshire made good on nine attempts from the foul line. Games ’ led Willshire with nine points, and Conrad scored eight and Martin . seven for Decatur. Willshire FG FT TP . Hey 2 2 6 . McClure . 1 13 Gomes 3 3 9 . Osborn 2 2 2 6 . Kuhn 0 11 Lautzenheiser ........ 0 0 0 . Totals _.i._ 8 9 25 Decatur FG FT TP Martin 3 17 Magley 10 2 Conrad 4 0 8 Beery . .. 0 9 0 Strickler 0 0 0 McClure 1 0 2 Schrock 0 0 0 Gause ..... 0 0 0 Totals 9 1 19 Bowling Scores Women’s League W L Pts. Two Brothers 24 9 34 Three Kings ... 22 11 31 Hoagland Lumber .. 22 11 30 West End Rest. .. 21 12 30 Smith Pure Milk ..21 12 28 Adams Co. Trailer .19 14 25 Shaffers Restaurant 19V& 13% 24% Kents 17 16 24 Alps Brau .......... 18 15 23 Genes Mobil ... 17 16 23 7Up 17 16 23 Blackwells 15 18 20 Citizens Telephone .14 19 19 Heavers Oil 14 19 18 Arnold Lumber .... 13 20 18 Lynch Box 14% 18% 16% •freons 12 21 16 Drewrvs 12 21 16 First State Bank ..12 21 15 Krick Tyndall 6 27 6 500 series: V. Smith <l9O-176-153); I. Bowman (185-207-141) ; B. Moran (164-180-159). * High individual scores: P. Clark 180, A. Gage 170, S. Schnepp 178, O. Myers 170, V. Smith 190-176, M Dadd 182, I. Bowman 185-207, B. i 190, B. Moran 180, B. Reynolds 170, E. Gallmeyer 178, L. Hooper 176. *High team games: Adams Co. Trailer 2138. Lynch Box 2049, Two Brothers 2498. Drewrys 2128, West End Restaurant 2216, Kents 2026, Hoagland Lumber 2118, Three Kings 2012. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League W L West End Restaurant 19 8 Peterson Elevator 18 9 G. E. Club ----- 14 13 Teeple Truck Lines 14 13 Kelly-Cleaners. 11......16 Red Men 5 22 200 scores: Zelt 239, Hoffman 203, G. Schultz 106, R. Sheets 212. Kelly won 2 from Red Men; West End won 2 from Peterson; Teeple won 2 from G. E. Club.

PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm and am quitting farming, therefore will sell the following personal property at the farm located 4 miles West of Van Wert on Route 30, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1958 1:00 P.M., E.S.T. (SHARP) TWO TRACTORS— I9S7 Ford tractor, 800 series, in A-l condition; 1951 Massey-Harris 44 tractor, in very good condition. These two tractors used on 80 acres only. OTHER GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT— Massey-Harris 6 ft Clipper combine, in good condition; Dearborn single row corn picker; Kewanee 10 ft. wheel disc, like new; John Deere lime and fertilizer spreader, like new; John Deere heavy duty field cultivator on rubber tires or arranged for Ford pick-up hitch; John Deere 2-14 in. plow with 3 point hook-up. like new; Lillison field chopper, in very good condition; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment with 3 point hook-up, practically new; International 4 section spike tooth steel harrow; 8 ft. cultipacker; Oliver 13 hoe fertilizer and grain drill, in good condition; Smoker gravity bed on factory made rubber tired wagon 8 in. tires«*.; Ford tractor cultivator; Ford-Ferguson rotary hoe; 7 row field sprayer; very good Clipper fanning mill with sacking attachment; heat houser for Ford tractor; set of wheel weights; power takeoff extension for Ford; rear end scraper blade for Ford; 50 ft. heavy duty extension cord; plow down fertilizer attachment for tractor plow; grass seeder for Ford air compressor: 2 hydraulic cylinders: 275 gal. fuel oil tank; several good windows of various sizes; odd pieces of lumber; fence posts;, other small items. 36 ft. McCURDY SUPERIOR JR. GRAIN ELEVATOR. Like New. 22 ft. GRAIN AUGER <6 in.) ON RUBBER TIRES. Like New. 1951 DODGE 1 TON TRUCK. 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. DUAL WHEELS, GRAIN BED AND STOCK RACK, A Good Track. DON DAVIS, Owner TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneers—Merl Knittie and Don Mox. Clerk—F. H. Johnson. 19

DALE AND 1 THERE'S NO WAY OFP/V NQ-WAIT/Ebv I TRAPPED ON AN S EVERYTHING ABOARD JXT PIHi / INCREDIBLY € IS DEAD... —UEH < ANCIENT FORTRESS < wW >/ w Wil

Schoendienst Faces Battle Against TB MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Second baseman Red Schoendienst, an "important guy” with the Milwaukee Braves, faced the toughest battle of his baseball career today—overcoming tuberculosis, a disease that probably will keep him from the diamond next season. Schoendienst, a 35 - year -old baseball veteran, was plagued with colds and soreness in his chest throughout the 1958 season and it was confirmed Tuesday night he is suffering from tuberculosis, a malady which strikes without discrimination. Although his doctors,, teammates, friends and bosses were confident the Braves “little general” will make a successful recovery from tuberculosis, the possibility’ was raised that being off the playing field for perhaps a year or more might make it very hard for Schoendienst to make a comeback as a player. Expects Full Recovery "It is quite likely that he might not play next year,” said Dr. Raymond Martni. who has been attending Schoendienst at St. Louis’ Mount St. Rose Tubercular Hospital since Nov. 12. “But we are optimistic about his full recovery.” Stan Musial, the Cardinal great who roomed with Schoendienst for 11 years on St. Louis road trips, summed up the sentiment among ball players for Schoendienst. “He'll battle back,” said Musial. “As far as baseball is concerned, I guess that's up to the doctors and Red. And Red doesn't give up easily.” Catcher Del Crandall, the team captain of the Braves, said “Red is an important guy with our club and I know how important baseball is in his life. If he gets out of this and even if he can’t play ball again but has his health, that’s the most important thing.” Everyone connected with Schoendienst expressed deep concern over the baseball star's physical condition and how it will affect his wife, three young daughters and infant son, who was born just a few days before z Schoendienst entered the sanatorium to undergo tuberculosis checks. Health Comes First John Quinn, general manager of th? said “the only thing Wfc are interested in now is the doctor's decision that Red is going to be all right. It will take time, we understand. We’ll be disappointed if he can't play, but the principal thing is Red’s recovery.” Quinn said the Braves have good replacements for Schoendienst in Mel Roach, Felix Mantilla and Casey Wise, with Roach, who now is recovering from knee surgery, about the best permanent prospect. “But we won’t really know until- spring training -and,--as always, we’ll talk trade with everybody this winter. We have to be realistic and we'll try to get anyone we feel can do our organization the most good,” Quinn said.

Schoendienst began his major league career with the Cardinals in 1945 after spending three eears in the minors. The second base-

FOR SALE Large Frame House at 104 S. 3rd SL Decatur, Indiana (formerly Dr. Frohnapfel property) HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY BUYER Contains approximately 20,000 feet lumber; Down Draft Majestic Stoker & Blower Furnace; 2 Sets of Bathroom Fixtures; (1 set practically new); six aluminum combination storm windows. Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers Owners 127 N. 2nd St„ Decatur, Ind., Phone 3-3127 PUBLIC SALE Being unable to continue Farming I will sell all of my Farming Implements at Public Auction on the James A. Young Farm located 1 mile east of Wren, Ohio, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd al 1:00 P.M. Ferguson 30 Tractor, 1953 model, in best of condition, with the following mounted tools: Ferguson 12” plows, cultivator, double disc harrow, Dearborn rotary hoe, spike tooth drag harrow, Burch fertilizer corn planter—all tools with 3 point hook up. Case 5’ combine; power take off model J. D. 12 disc fertilizer grain drill with power lift; Brillion 9’ double cultipacker; Dearborn rubber tire wagon with 14’ grain bed. All the above mentioned machinery is in fine shape, some like new. Buzz saw, spike tooth harrow, 1 farm wagon with rack. Some small tools. BUILDING—A two story grainery ll’xl4’, a very good building. L. WORTHINGTON, Owner TERMS—CASH. Chris Bohnke—Auctioneer Otto Feigert—Clerk. 14 19 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 20 - 7:30 P.M. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ALL NAME BRAND ITEMS! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT YOUR OWN PRICES Mixers — Deep Fryers — Electric Skillets Watches — Blankets — Tools — Jewelry — Etc. Decatur Sale Barn 2 Miles East ?f Decatur Consign Yohr Livestock d Decatur Sale Barn Highest Prices Paid! Livestock Auction Every Monday Night! 808 SMITH, Route 3, Decatur, Ind. Public Sale —■- REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY On account of the death of my wife, I, the undersigned, will sdll my home and personal property at public auction, located on 505 West Main street, directly across from the Mennonite Church, Berne, Ind., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1958 Personal Property at 1:00 p. m. Real Estate at 3:00 p. m. This is an extra well-kept 9 room honfe with slate roof and extra well insulated with rockwool, and has almost new shingle siding; first floor has 5 rooms and half bath; second floor has 4 nice size bedrooms with closets and a large linen closet and full bath; fill! basement with almost new Winkler oil heating system; water heater; water softener and incinerator; all outside doors have storm windows; all windows have screens and storm windows; nice enclosed porch. This home is extra well arranged for a duplex with private mtrance; good garage with overhead door, cement floor and black top drive. If you are looking for a well kept home close to school and church you can not afford to miss this sale. HOME CAN BE INSPECTED ANY TIME PRIOR TO DAY OF SALE BY CONTACTING THE AUCTIONEERS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS G. E. electric stove; small G. E. refrigerator; kitchen table with extension leaves and 4 chairs like new; kitchen utility cabinet; occasional table; Zenith radio; music cabinet; upholstered chair, like new; 3 rocking chairs; studio couch; dresser with mirror; 13'3”x12’ rug with pad; floor lamp; table lamp;, sewing table; electric kitchen clock: cuckoo clock; 5 drawer solid walnut chest of drawers; 5 dressers; 4 chairs; kitchen stool; end table; big mirror; 2 iron beds with springs and mattresses: wood bed with spring and mattress; army cot; electric fan; electric iron; lawn mower: lawn chair; garden hose sprinkler; garden hose; step ladder; tree pruner; lantern; good saw; garden tools; some dishes and miscellaneous articles not mentioned. TERMS Household .goods, cash; real estate 20% cash on day of sale; the balance can be arranged on contract or can be paid cash suit the purchaser. Immediate possession of the home. Not responsible for accidents. NOAH LUGINBILL, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. Tel. 2-8105. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer, Tel. 2-2261. First Bank of Berne, Clerk

PAGE SEVEN

man went to the Giants and theh the Braves in 1»57. He has played in three World Series and nine All-Star games. - '