The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 23

Perfect Circle Plant at Tipton Forced To Close jONE YEAR OLD Memo from Louisville This What Barnum Meant? taL, May Area trouble at Xtw Castte foundry of the Perfect' Circle company, Saturday held; respomrlble for closing down the loeei plant except the office force and maintenance ereW. E. N. Kton-; personnel manager of, the plant, said Saturday that re-' sumption of processing here de-j j' peiula OB the settling of the Castle plant dispute and the flow: of made there to the plant' Stooer said that layoffs began here last Tuesday and Friday the 1 processing workers finished ihe on band in the plant. Htoner eald press reports from New are to the effect that the foundry was shut down when workers slowed down operations after re-! Mr.

and Mrs. William fusing to accept wage increases ac- VanBIbber, IKS South Back- the David VaaBlbber. abovr. one year old April SS. He (By United jting as the money £Slp4! They call It the Kentucky Derby of visitors allows.

Admission prices 01 weekend, but for most of the thou-j soared. Steven Brothers, InC-i "sands of visitors In Louisville to i concessionaires at the track, jgjfersonville, Ind. Mav Road Blockades Are Set For unmen Sofurdoy. May 3, 1947 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 11 BIRTHS At St. Joseph Hospital Observance Of (Continued from Page One) I see the baUy-hooed horse too.

lit tuna out to be a lost weekend. They'll lose sleep and dough. The money could be lost at the mtttuel windows at Churchill Downs. And if by a stroke of good luck they don't lost their shirts there, the; poor Iambs will be slaughtered by the hotel, restaurant and night club The nor change" from last year. During the early part of the week, tuaiiy, it was a jump of $2.50.

police last year drew more women maintained road southern Kentucky's drink from (1 to JL23. The traditional Derby nigh after two men be- Heved to be the pair who shot two Jeffersonvilie policemen Thursday were reported seen by a Lawrence breakfast Saturday morning in thei count ing station attendant. 0 Uce Louisville was its usual self. Just a few early bird Derby fans came into town. On Wednesday, though.

the horse-crazy people started to Track Prices Vp Track admission prices went up, too. arrive in increasing numbers. Thel of the i ubhouM days one section rush really was on Thursday and reptea the Hageratown and Rirhmond plants of the company. Klor.fr said the "slowdown" operations caused Interior castings which unfit for irj Kupport Judge Cleon Wade Mount modi- eye street. The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dunn. UK Taylor street, and Mr. and Lora Jt VonBlbher of 3fc- Ailen, Tex. received a suspended sentence In Hamilton county circuit court So on Thursday something hew had been added to the Derby picure: Prices started up like a jet plane.

one of tne grandstands is reserved. These seats dan traveling west out of Logans- jport. 41 Road blockades were set up im- a automobile answering the mediately throughout the area. 'description of the one used in the! shooting and bearing the same: I license number stopped for gasoline at the filling station, a mile east of! Mitchell. The filling station attendant reported the license number after seeing two shotguns and a machinc- Lincoln Finance At Logansport Is Robbed oi $400 Losansport.

led- Hay (f) ai- tiosepn Hospital i State police reported the. holdup of; and Mrs. Robert! 'ch will be held May 11. the Lincoln Finance company herejpjoyjj iianship. Russiaville.

a girl, le final announced feature of I today by two men who escaped: gusan Jane seven pounds! tne week celebration will oo 'frith more than $400. i en ounces, at 5:15 o'clock cur Sunday evening. May 11. when PoUce said one of the men carried a mor The mother Stewart, director of a sun, believed to be a German; formerly Miss Jean Ruby Stratton mu s'c at Purdue university, will Luger. They said the men appear-1 and Mrs.

John! coine hcrc to conduct a cotnmunity ed to bc of foreign extraction and were last seen in a large grey se- George Knight. 1025 South Wash- i singins at tha Main Street ington street a girl. sLx pounds, Methodist church. To assist Stewart go $3.60 each. Starting Friday, 'gun in the car, officers said.

He it was different, for most Derby told them the car drove west on seats are sold only on a two-day State road 60. fitd a court order for delinquent a ainailar charge. He said he had neo cuun. oraer lor aeiinqueni, 1 when court Saturday on un order luued following a previous hearing. Alley WM ordered Saturday to pay month toward the support of children in custody of his wife and to pay $25 on the 10th of each month on an accumulated delinquency of about MOO.

The cour warnad Alley that failure to raee the court order would mean con flnement In jail. Mount said that his court cou not be made a collection agency in criminal matters and that payment of of bad checks did not Booms at $30 Per Day Hotel rooms which regularly rent for 13.50 or $4 a day shot un, to 130 a day. To make the pill more bitter, you had to take the room for three Friday and no go. There were Derby "premiums" on everything else, too. Liquor prices were increased an average lood went up A good meal came at an average of about I2.5C in the better eating places and Imported Scotch'for 80 cents an ounce.

basis. You have to buy them for both Friday and you won't see the Derby. A stadium "has six seats S72.90 for Derby day only. The grandstand both Friday and for each. A first floor clubhouse box (for Saturday only sold for $101.70, or $16.95 per seat A second floor club entitle offenders to escape the 1 Churchill Downs, In keeping with penaltlea fixed by law although the' the tradition did its share in get- Guilty to Check Ho'lls 21.

route 4, Nobles vllle, was sentenced to serve iwo to 14 years in state rsforznatori at Pendleton and pay a of tlO and costs whtii he pleaded guilty to forgery In circuit court Satur (lay. Robert H. Nance, 32, half-brother to Hoi Ms, WM Jlvtn a sentence of one to five years In Michigan City state penitentiary nnd flnec $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty to issuing a fraudulent check In circuit court, Friday. The younger brother admitted to Judge Cleon Wade Mount that he KOKOMO READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phoie 5467 111 WMt DlffMkMfb merchants involved might be will- Ing to drop charges. The Nances were arrested Friday by State Detective Kenneth Wines, City Detective Cecil Boes and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Owen.

Hay. Pasture Contest. Planned Walter M. Clary, county agent, 'Race Riot (Continued from Page One) this morning and the practice would be continued. Joe Wellington, Kansas City reporter wld thmt from announced Saturday that the sec- informatlon be hsd fathered, the ond annual, Kiwanla-sponsored hay lot be DreakfMt Fr i dtty --and pasture contest will be held in June.

The contest will bo judged by a committee of Tipton county farmers and tho winner will be awarded a trophy. Pat Tragessor was the winner last year with a three-year-old stand of alfalfa and timothy. Any kind of hay or pasture may be entered, Clary said, but nominations must be filed at the county agent's office by June 1. Plan Commission (Continued from Page One) will perform their usual month chore of approving- claims against he county. Another question that may be discussed is the matter of termites 1n he county courthouse.

Glen Leh- icr, Purdue entomologist, examined the building Wednesday and re- rorted that the Insects not a 'serious menace" to the structure. Ic confirmed the fact, however, hat termites were present and out- ined the proper method of exterm- nation. morning when White prisoners protested eating at the same table with Negro Jnmates. No Comment by Commander Colonel said merely "no comment" when asked if the riot Involved White and Negro inmates. He answered "no comment" when asked if the Injured were White or Negro.

He said they had been removed from the cell block and were in the station hospital. Maj. Henry C. Triasler public information officer, said men had been locked in their cells all for the house box came the highest, going for $136.50, but they were good for both Friday and Saturday. Terrace and you are lucky if you can see any part of the Derby from cost $9.15 each, and mezzanine seats $10.95 each.

General admission price which Rives you the privilege of trying to find place to stand in Churchill Downs -is S2.55. These prices are high, but scalpers are doing a land-office business, nevertheless. They are ask- club- CELOTEX ROOFING In both thick butt and thingles. RE-ROOF NOW our supply lasts Available Now Rcwfing Howard County Limber Co: 210 WMt King St. HWM7IM "We let them out fo eat," he declared, "and the disturbance started again." He aald the tear gas waa having little effect on the men.

They have smashed all the windows and doors in the block and the gas is dissipating "about as fast as we fire It in." The men are "yelling-and cheering," he declared. Colonel Parks stood outside the entrance to one of the blocks with guards waiting for the to surrender. Major Triesler said several of the prisoners had come to the door with their hands up claiming illness but the colonel has offered them freedom from the beseiged block only it they reveal the names of the ringleaders. Seeking Ringleaders "Go back In or tell me the ring- house box on Derby day. One hotel manager was offered a $1,000 bribe for a room for two over the Derby weekend.

The Louisville Board of Trade estimated that the Derby crowd will spend $1,750,000 in the city over the weekend. That does not include what they will lose nt the Downs. Last year the financial picture for the Derby addicts was better was the OPA and things like that. But the OPA is out this year so Louisville is hack on a pre-war basis for the Derby with the sky the limit. But the stout-drinking visitor! apparently don't give a hoot.

Maybe Louisville and the Derby is what Barnum had in mind. They really congregate here. LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor Louisville, Ky. May 3, 1947.

Meanwhile Patrolman Paul Coleman, one of the two Jeffersonvilie policemen shot by the gunmen, gave an account of the from his bed in Norton memorial infirmary at Louisville. Coleman said he and Capt. Emerson Payne stopped a "suspicious looking automobile" and the driver, whom he described as shabbily dressed, admitted he had no driver's license. The officer said the car's other occupant a well-dressed man, drew a gun with the words "let's let 'em, have It." Coleman said one of the men fired at Payne and the othei struck Coleman on the head with a gun butt and then shot him. Both Coleman and Payne suffered head wounds r.nd both were reported in serious condition last night The car used in the shooting had been reported seen by a woman in Spring Mill state park, east of Mitchell, Thursday.

a few hours after Only America Can Lead World, Wallace Says Cleveland. May mornin g-, ounces, at 7:45 o'clock Saturdavi wi bc E. Luhman. piano morning soloist and accompanist for tha DUKR-Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfordi Purdue Conc rt cho 'r and Varsity Wayne Durr. 1105 East Glee c' b- The Rev. Fred Hill an- street, a boy. Allen Albert, eighV nounccd that the pounds. 11 ounces, at 8:18 o'clock wl11 cons of the stn of old Saturday morning bv Caesarean I avorlte hyn ns wel1 oth section.

The mother was formerly on 8 and that the ro ara will Miss Carolyn Peck i be sponsored by the Builders Class FATCHETT Mr. and MrsJ for which Leroy Kcmper is the George Patchett. 323 South McCann! street, a son. eight pounds, fivei pr en i teacher and Richard Heflin is jounces, at 9:24 o'clock Saturdav America, says Henry A. Wallace.

has resources deadlock between the early-morning shooting at Jef- fersonvilie. The two men are believed to be the pair who held up a Marysville, bank last Tuesday. "to break the the nations" which he contends is the result of the Moscow Conference" of Foreign Ministers. The former vice-president and cabinet member opened a nationwide speaking tour in the Music hall of tho Public auditorium last night and told a capacity audience of 3,000 that the Moscow conference "ended in deadlock and fail- re." Wallace declared that any hopes for success at Moscow "were shattered when President Truman announced his four hundred million dollar anti-Soviet crusade." He referred to the President's) proposal for loans to Greece and Turkey, reiterating the opposition he had expressed in his recent addresses in Europe. Wallace said he agreed with Sec- reary of State George C.

Marshall when he spoke of Europe, "the patient is dying while the doctors deliberate," and contended that Sen. Arthur Vandenberg and John Foster Dulles, a member of the American delegation to Moscow, "are exploiting this emergency for wrong ends." He quoted Vandenberg as saying cannot wait too long for a peace program which at least unites who can agree," and Dulles in similar vein, predicting "these words will bc interpreted throughout Europe as steps toward tho or- an American-con- Deaths Tile church has invited the jlic to take part in the program which is scheduled to begin at 7.30 o'clock. KENNETH LEE WOLFE Kenneth Lcc, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wolfe.

Kokomo route 1. born Wednesday evening, died Thursday morning. Burial took place in South Union cemetery Thursday afternoon, with a short service at the grave. A twin sister. Karen Sue, weighing 3 1 pounds was taken to St.

I Joseph hospital. Or. Lantz. Dtntist, new reetiv- inf patitats Rd. 26, Rassiavilft FURNITURE tOANS LINCOLN FINANCE INC AUCTION Wednesday, May A.M.

side the United Nations, and part of an armed camp hostile to Russia. OONT TAKE CHANCES ON AN UNCOMFORTABLE SUMMER leaders," tha major quoted Colonel Parks as telling men. Major TMesIer said none of the 50 standing by were armed except for clubs. "We are handling thing carefully possible," he added. He said Colonel only recently took over the com.

mandlng officer of the and said the riot did not in any way hinge on the treatment of men. The. army appealed to the Kansas City police for more tear gas shells early today after firing those available on the post. Three loadg already have been cent up from Kansas City, said. The are located in the heart of the Fort Leavenworth military reservation and contain men convicted by military court of serious crimes.

Major Triesler said the beleaguered men had faahioned clubs from a wooden stairway which joined the upper and lower tier. He said water and light to the block bad been off. 8t Hospital Your will ICMD cooler this summer if you insulate with GOLD BOND ROCKWOOL INSULATION And you'll warmer next winter with fuel savings guaranteed DOW MSTAUATION tSTMATE IASY TOMS COL Straeto Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Paul Jett, 319 West North street, major operation. Linda Schwallie, 1309 Vaile avenue; Charles Cunningham, route 3, and Bruce Harvey, 1833 South Market street, minor operations.

Clarence Ixmr, 323 West Monroe street; Homer Sagar, Gal- 'veston; Roy Porter, 80S West Jackson street, and Viola Webb, 900 East Richmond street, medical cases. Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Kobert Staton and baby, 114 South Lafontaine street; Mrs. Gordon Rumbel, 808 West Mulberry street; William F. Sanders, Russiaville, and Mrs.

Harvey Kenyon, 221 East Defenbaugh street. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Voyle Riley, 1818 East Jefferson street; Mrs. Kenneth Croxford, 824 South Courtland avenue; Mrs. Ernest Julow and baby, route Mrs.

Ralph King and baby, 1200 South Armstrong street; Mrs. Robert Hunter, 1254 East State street; Chester Russiaville; Mrs. James NtUon and baby, 1824 North Purdum street; Ronald Dresch, 817 East Mulberry and Mrs. Vasco Kitts, route 4. Mayor Appoints (Continued from Page One) group by a thorough study of its possibilities.

Other members of the commission are Mayor Orr as president of the board of works and safety; Lotus A. Warden, city engineer; Oscar W. Wood, representing the city council; and a member of the park board yet to be named. Ray Mehlig, president of the park, board, said the appointment would be announced in the next few days. The citizen members of the board will serve staggered terms of one to four years.

Decision on length of will be made by the members themselves when they elect their own officers, and other members will serve for the duration of their elective offices. To Becommend Budget. The mayor said he would recommend that the new agency prepare a budget to be included in the 1948- city budget in order to place its policies into operation. Under the new law the city and county councils may appropriate funds to carry out duties of such commissions. The tax levy formerly ranged from three mills to five cents.

The present city 'coning board will continue in its functions of enforcing the city zoning ordinance, but the mayor indicated the old ordinance passed in 1925 might be due for an overhauling. He said that any changes would come from the planning commis- "It will be up to the planning commission to make studies to decide on the need for a new coning law," he said. "If the com- Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Oldaker en- ertained a group of children Friday night at their home, 642 South Locke in honor of tncir on, Teddy Eugene. They wtre as- isted during the evening by Mrs. E. C.

Oldaker and daughters, Mrs. Gladys Myers and Mrs. Emil Snyder. The following were the guests: Shirley Beane, Elizabeth Willinger, oyce Belzer, Mary Prater. Judith ay, Janice Cage, Sally Alexander, Fanice Barnett, Frldlin, Billy Feltenburger, Everett Cage, Philip Irby, BUI and Dick Smith nd- Georgia Myers.

mission decides on the need, it will be the duty of the city council to pass such an ordinance. All rezoning ordinances now must be approved by the planning commission before they are presented to the council," He said that if the county commissioners create a similar agency for rural planning, it is his hope that the two agencies might support and cooperate, with each other. First Step By Council. Creation of the city planning unit became a reality' Monday night when the mayor requested the city council to appoint a member to represent the lawmaking body on the new commission. The council then appointed Wood, who has been serving as council member on the city zoning board.

Opening gun In the Jaycee campaign for planning on a long-range basis for the city's needs was a forum discussion in December presented by members of the Indiana Economic Council, planning officials from other parts of the state and local citizens interested in planning. Snider acted aa moderator at this meeting which was attended by members of many civic organizations in the city. The new commission resumes planning activities begun 'in 1924 when studies were made that led to the' passage of the present zoning Begin Negotiation Of Truckers' Strike IndianapoMs, May 3 (If) were begun today between representatives Indianapolis truck drivers and operators in an effort to end a truck drivers' strike which started Wednesday night. The strike was called by Local 135, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL), against the Indiana Motor Truck association. Today's meeting was arranged by State liabor Commissioner Charles W.

Kern after Governor Gates had offered the services of the state department in a settlement attempt The governor previously had declined to invoke a state law' which required compulsory arbitration in utility labor dispute. The truck drivers' union is seeking a 33-cent-an-nour wage increase over its present scale of $1.02. The operators have offered a 15-cent- an-hour raise for dock workers and 13 cents for drivers. AFL and CIO Fail To Agree On Carpenters, (Continued from Page One) we are helpless to stop it by ourselves. Reports this week show that profits of the large industrial concerns are greater during the 1 Ul ttll ean tilings we have to buy.

Unless sonje way is found to equalize these prices we have only this one step left for our protection." tors' contention that many carpcn-' ters were not worth the scale andj that they were holding back the skilled men who were easily worth) the requested rate of $1.80 an hou McClain said, "Again we arc bcin blamed for something beyond ou control. During the war there wa a terrific demand for. workers i our field. We made every effort supply the demand and it is tru that some carpenters are not a skilled as others. But we got th job done and with less than on percent lost time.

That work wi done by all the carpenters, no just the few highly skilled one Today no contractor is compelle to take any certain man. If a ma is sent out on a job and cannot tho work the contractor alway can send him back. But it is thes same contractors who say 'send the men' and we do the best can. If they take the man to the job they should pay the scale When we go to the grocery to bu; potatoes we pay for the bag am don't get our choice of only thi largest and smoothest potatoes in the store." McClain said he thought the pres ent walkout would be short lived Dee S. Mohr, speaking for the contractors' association, said there was "nothing new" in the situation as far as the contractors were con cerned.

"One of the larger con tractors is out of the city," he said 'and we are waiting till he returns Monday to discuss the situation We will meet with the carpenters Monday afternoon and do- everything possible to work out an agreement." South Union StrMt Kokomo, Indiana 3 bench drill presses; 2 foot post grinders; 1 Barns machine shop lathe, complete; Rockford drill press, 15 in. floor type; 1 large lot of motors from Vi to 5 H. single and 3 phase; 1 extra heavy doty air compressor, other air compressors and air tanks; 1 shop arbor press; 1 coil winding machine; 3 bench grinders; 5 electric drills; portable Black and Decker grinder; furnace oil burner; 1 power hack saw; 1 heavy duty portable blacksmith forge; 1 heavy duty H. P. chain hoist; 1 1 air hoist; 2 5-ton hydraulic jacks; 1 set rachet pipe dies with standard vice; 2 0.

C. power generators 110-230 volts 3 KW; 1 20-in. cont. duty exhaust fan; 1 16-in. cont.

duty exhaust fan; 1 10-cubic foot power blower with motor; 1 high pressure Hardie 2 cycle cont. gasoline motor; 1 4-cycle Wai I is portable gasoline motor; 1 A. C. 110 volt power generator; 1 lot taps, dies, reamers and drills; Yale hoist; small milling machine; several power bench saws; 1 small shaper; 220 volt 200 amp. arc welder; office desks; other articles; speed control rheostats.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. BOB SHAW, Owner P. H. PONES, Phone 6367 6980 Washington, May The AFL and CIO, laying aside indefinitely any hope of becoming one big organization, went ahead today with plans to pool their opposition to sharp curbs on unions pending in Congress. This was all they had to show for a two-day peace conference which resulted in unanimous agreement that "organic unity should be established within the' American labor rejection of each other's" plans for bringing it about.

AFL President William and CIO President Philip Murray expressed the concurring view of peace committees as the conference broke up late yesterday. They made it plain that the sub-! iect of merger will be kept alive! while the tough labor legislation is! 'n the works. Murray called a meeting of his nine vice presidents for May 15 and of his 51-man executive board for May 16 to hear reports on the unity sessions and work out de- ails of cooperation with the AFL the campaign against a restric- ive labor bill. The rejected AFL peace plan vould have welcomed all the CIO's national unions into membership the older organization on the amc basis as John L. Lewis led ack his United Mine Workers last car.

INPIANA POLLED HEREFORD ASSOCIATION SALE of Attention Hatters San Francisco, May Wulker, lighting company ex- cutivc, may need a new hat any ear now. He says he went to London 42 ears ago and saw a hat he liked, 'or the equivalent of S. cur- ency he bought 25. One by' one he wore'them until ow he's down to the Jast of the 25 oppers. Registered Polled Herefords Indianapolis, Indiana TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1947 1 P.M.

INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS The following breeders of Howard County 'are consigning cattle. HARRY HARTMAN SONS, Kokomo, Indiana, 8 head. PAUL HARTMAN, Kokomo, one five-year-old tried sire. E. E.

LOVELACE SON, Kokomo, one good yearling bull and one good yearling heifer. DANCE TONIGHT V. F. W. Post 1152 ordinance in 1925., Since then planning: have been absorbed in the zoning board created to enforce the zoning ordinance.

Day FMIJ. Mills Waits Approves Allowances Herbert C. Holmes, field representative of state tax board, said Friday afternoon that be would recommend approval of the additional appropriation ordinance passed by tie county council. Holmes made this announcement following a public hearing held in the county auditor's office. The ordinance, which calls for $23,341 from the county general fund and $1,532 from the welfare fund, now to the state tax board for formal approval before money available.

Gen. Clark Leaves Post in Austria Vienna, May Mark W. Clark bade official farewell to his headquarters today in a. special review of troops at which he awarded service ribbons to a group of officers, enlisted men and Wacs. Hundreds of Austrians cheered tha retiring commander of U.

occupation forces in this countrj as he left the parade grounds. Clark has been succeeded by Lieut. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes and will sail from LeHavre May 17 tc assume his new duties as commander of the Sixth army in San Francisco. HEFLIN HEATING and HOME EQUIP.

CO. 123 N. Buckeye Phone 6390 Rudy Mind CfMratfP. 4117 8 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU We mn now able to deliver promptly Beady Mixed Concrete, Cement Blocks. Mortar, Sand, Gravel.

Black Dirt, per load 915 Cmtrsl Mil Gsiersts Csrp. an North Onto 4117 BOTEB and SCREED $10 to S300 For Any WELFARE FINANCE CORP. 112 W. Walnut. Ph.

3191 EXECUTOR'S SALE By order of tha Court in Grant County we will sell at public auction the personal- property of the late Guy O. Thrawl to be held on THURSDAY, MAY 1947 1 P. M. Fast Time located miles south of Swayzee on State Road 13 or 3 miles north of State Road 26 on State Road 13 1 Westinghouse 6 ft. electric refrigerator; 1 electric iron and toaster; 1 electric washer; 1 electric sweeper; one 8-piece dining room suite; 1 Simmons bed, complete; 1 wood bed, complete; two old fashioned cupboards; New Perfection oil range; 1 coal 1 Radiant Horns base burner; 1 R.C.A.

Victor radio, cabinet model; one 2-piece living room suite; 3 (9x12) rugs; 12 throw rugs; 2 bookcases full of books; 4 rockers; 1 child's rocker; 2 bridge and 1 table lamp; 1 occasional table; 1 magazine rack; one electric clock; library table; 1 late type oil heater; 1 bedroom suite; 1 hall tree; 1 large oval mirror; 1 table model electric radio; 1 old fashioned glass door cupboard; 3 split bottom chairs; 1 kitchen table; 2 drop-leaf tables; 1 oil lamp and i bracket; 1 kitchen cabinet; 2 kitchen chairs; 1 sewing machine; 'small mirror; 1 dresser; bed clothes of all kinds included; i feather beds; 10 or 12 quilts, like new; sheets, blankets, comforts, feather pillows, silverware, dishes, pictures, 1 Royal port- jable typewriter, like new; ladies and men's gold watches; traveling bags; brief cases; trunks; canned fruif; one double barrel two .22 rifles; 1 revolver; 1 lawn mower; 1 lot of small tools; 3 ton hard coal; 400 ft. native lumber; one 12-foot ladder; 1 work bench; 1 set of rope blocks; some soft coal; 1 corn shelter; 1 set Page fence stretchers; wheelbarrow; 1 hook ladder; 1 fan mill; 1 sausage mill; 1 set stove trucks; 1 milk trough; 1 (1934) Plymouth 4 door automobile, extra good condition with good tires; 1 lot of junk iron and other articles. TERMS CASH. Not responsible for accidents. ALLEN ARMSTRONG, Executor Robert F.

Charles, Attorney for the estate. Ralph Peters, Auct. Kenneth Rybolt, Clerk.