Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1934 — Page 7

IIRESISTS OU6HTWEU Lriculture Depart- | Holds Out Hope L Good Crop L o n June 7.-(8ped«0 |i, highly re*l*tant to land it condition* from L n aHonahly satisfactory E or the nation as a whole I re.-unnatdy adequate. In L this hopeful view of the Corn situation, the U. S. Lt of Agriculture calls at- [ certain facts revealed hy L previous dry years in ■e west. [h rainfall during May this [ lowest ever recorded In L ts of the present drought L more or less a repetition L. rainfall records of 1894. h and 1925. in all of these L p t possibly 1894 there Ble rainfall In June. In

[Another Break ■or Youfor us and a break for you. By hive just received a shipment ' imperfect Children's I RAYON / .0 /d' ■)MBINATION SUITS JZ/MS ■ and SLIPS and flesh colors. Sizes 2 to 10. 7 .—'yi Keiular 25c and 29c values. On sale S' M ■ 5; da)f ' " I 2 Pair for 25 C 1 ■Tn imperfections on most of these I (, ( K are hard to find. \ > ’ > II ANOTHER SATURDAY SPECIAL! | PLATONITE WARE I The new summer sensation for the kitchen. ■ 7 in., 8 in. and 9 in. Mix Bowls; ■ilk Pitchers; *■ Ats» ■ Dennis cup and saucer .. XUfe

•how an actual profit on wear's reading!... Your home news- Ip; taper and the pick of this choice list of magazines 1.. All for the amazing, low price given below. jpH p N K R ''C<wm ~l Jr <£|fl|| y I m » 1 I L iiW/xli frjjltfL ;V *~ A ? <T. pj ' ydefecf I, j. IP Better Homes & Gardens,! Yr 3 American Poultry Jrnl. 2 Yrs. |C Delineator 1 Yr. 'IW ® □ The Country Home 2 Yrs. P Hollywood Movie Mag. 1 Yr. □ The Fan " Jou : n ’ l ’ * r p McCall's Magazine 1 Yr. □ 1 Yr. ID Movie Classic 1 Yr. DGood Stories 1 Yr. I. Pathfinder (Weekly) ....1 Yr. Home Circle I Yr. [□Pictorial Review IYr I ■□Household Magazine 1 Yr. fe-r cq ca ;z: P^r-k — .■_....iy,.E \ \ "111 |^ Ne . d ,. m( , ir,. USere n play 1 Yr. fl ■ □Successful Farmingl Yr. KI True Confessions IYr I ■ Woman's Worldl Yr. Radiolund 1 Yr. fl |J \ ( | vancc ■ c/irc* J Magazines that (X) [_ Check 1 Magazine thu» JLVQU PREFER YOU MAY CHOOSE~ALL 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUPJ, Yos! This wonderful offer is available to old lenc)Mel ; CZI ’‘± n J"d new subscribers to this newspaper (our checked w«h«y“r’« «' b * cr ’ Dtlon ” y° ur ne Wt guarantee the fulfillment of all m agazine subscriptions and you have name Positive assurance that this generous gT ßrzTO«er» ' otter is exactly as represented. Renewals , extended for full term ;hown Decatur Daily Democrat

moat of these yi . ai . K yield. I I were below averse but In 1925 ” h ‘“ I yield in lowa averaged 44 bushels an acre, much more than the usual l yi«W. In May of I MS th ~ only 1.16 inches of rain In lowa, but June came along with 6.64 inch,.,, i an unueually heavy fall, compensat;lng for the dry May. Krom ls“n no '? ‘"l' PrPH '''" year ,n ’own ■ llnols, Nebraska, Mtoaouri anti Indiana when May rainfall han fall has been more than 2 inches In every case except one. May was obviously too dry for corn, as ideal condition* for its growth in that month are about ' 3'4 Inches of rain with a temper-1 ature of 65 degrees. Department I specialist* say that If rainfall during the present June is above 3 inches and the temperature Is not unusually high throughout the month the crop hi the corn belt need not he seriously small. Ideal June weather for corn is an average temperature of 70 degrees and 3*4 inches of rain. The department reminds, how- . ever, that June conditions are not ' the only remaining factor. Poss-1 Ibly of unfavorable weather

| fueling time in July, which Is of utmost Importance, of chinch bug ■latnage, and of early fall frost | must be faced before a safe profileu>n can be made on the yield of corn that can he cribbed. FATHER KOHNE GIVES ADDRESS TO GRADUATES FROM I’Artn ONE) by Strauss. ****** Present Play The senior graduates and four I'tniors then gave a one act play entitled "Into Life,” The play was ja revival of the old miracle play, i Ihe scene opened In a garden with a group of modern young men and women who had recently graduated. They were discussing their future. Several players representing the various virtues and the vices which confront young people today begged one girl, used as a typical student, to follow their teachings. After tasting of the fruits of the ; ' ices she repented. She decided to . inllow virtue when she found that all exterior pleasures were hollow. | The junior girls who assisted j the seniors in the play were Ruth Voglewede, Madonna Kipberger, Justine Spangler, and Rosemary i Miller. The orchestra prefaced the address of Rev. Kohne with the piece "New Deal" by Ed Russell. Rev. Kohne is a former resident of this city and is now pastor of the Catholic church at Goodland. Commencement Address Excerpts from his address are: l "My dear graduates, when you : entered this school at the tender age of six or seven years you were m a a— mmb [FW' i 111 iti FV * . EXCEPTIONAL* QUALITY makes these low priced washers REAL VALUES! 1 FULLY £Kj - A GUARANTEED ITTjTb easy TERMS < a AUGUST WALTER Plumbinn and Heating No: th Second St. Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 193 L

Confer With President on Drought Relief "1 I MN ! MH 3ST ' < J : i w wli < ■ . . * t '"'-A t ip I‘: i ' :BrO! 1 ’ i ’ll J 1O < . : x■»P I. W av x' ti S I r t ‘T » .."?* ** - * w**; “ e- <4\ W ?' ; «. .. Conference between President Roosevelt and officials the Farm Board; Chester C. Davis, of A. A. A., and of the Farm Board and Department of Agriculture Rexford Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Agriculstarted machinery in motion to provide relief for turc. Below, section of a wheat field in Pierre. S. D. drought-stricken area in West and Mid-West. Above, Normally crop would be 14 inches high at this leaving White House after parley are (L. to R.) Col. time, but drought has turned field into a parched Lawrence Westbrook; William I. Myers, chairman of desert.

placed in charge of your teachers, the good Sisters, whose duty it was not only to impart to you the necessary knowledge and learning, not simply to train your minds and intellects, but also to perform the all-important task of training your hearts, to mould and shape your characters for the future. "Education means the drawing forth of taitji. the developing of the powers and faculties of man. To educate a man, direct the powers that God has given hi il The education that the Church proposes to her children is this education of

IfiTIT 4 M Ljif T>TP t See here! Goodyea ' test i I| » B'M f drivers burned out brakes If -fe. JLmBjiLI • -wracked car s-peunded M o*l A Os W” Ulb IO A the roads night and dayri A i A iI If sandf and u kept its grip twice f f -Ji MXjL -X-BL JL JLMEJIJ •as long as other tires! M r ~"MM i ' w » IHHMH ja/sfe \ i M. Asste W HI i ■■>ixj i.WwBWI 9B jKL'-JhHHS I iQt RtoOHFj n m iWjaMMamoaitmwmrM i I»■ ■ , y jW’F YOU think the non-skid tread on your present tires I WARNING! ll wore out too soon -y»e re nght I j «. J Ordinary treads can’t stand the strain of modern driving. t» lB«l come in today and see a tire that wtll! h... L iT h enew‘'G-3"AII-Wealher!IthaBaw.*r<rW-A«er 8 aw.*r<rW-A«er ( r«d rubber in the tread—more non-skid blocks in the center of in the center of the tread-the place 1; J ifhe trvad-and gives 43% longer non-skid mileage than the S t f re C contac f ts tiie • All VVXathnr road. Look at the grip on this Good- -»r. ■ — . Ifcest previous Goodyear All-Weather. year Tire and ask yourself why buy any tire that lacks this safety? And I TCI? OITI? No matter what car you drive — no matter how you drne keep in mind that you cannot sue- uorj vi iv _dm tire will give you mere mile, of S afe,y -AT NO BUDGET PLAN bvtd A rfKTl'' Supertwist cords. to etiuip your car with new gj, A IKA v- 31. Goodyear Speedway tires ——l L—m —lL —m ii 111 I——— look at these prices — 12 m—— weeks to pay. ~~ Schedule on Goodyear Speedways Sa i| MH KI mF Sr' B"* BMC Wr #' .B ii’ lvm. m a ® it? IS >Fa. £ ■ 8r YY' i **A i '*" 1 ..-aj i n< >n i. ■ 3 " 4.76x19'56 4s NONE On’;. 51 Cents I INCORPORATED , 5.00x19,86.90 NONE Only 58 Cents I ROAD SERVICE '' 5-sxlß $7.80 NONE Only Gs('em.- I ' ' 5.25x2158.40 NONE Only 70 Cents J Corner Third and Madison Phone 2(j2 I e— W MdHWBBHMk

the whole man, and education that takes into account not only man's body but his soul net only the present, but the future; not only his temporal end, but his eternal destiny. “The man who is supornaturally elevated and enlightened keeps to a definite way of life, enjoys greater freedom from erroneous ideas and from the domination of the passion; but more than this is observing the commandment to do his duty, to work hard, so be just and loyal in fulfilling his vocation, he receives added strength and

power even in his earthly activities. “Do not think that I underrate beauty, wealth, ami culture— all are gifts and talents to be used and cultivated. Strictly speaking, no side of our nature is so neglected. All God's field should be tilled and made the most of; but in most cases culture is reserved only for the head, while the heart is overlooked. "Understanding is not the whole soul. It is not even its most important side. Goodness is better than cleverness. It is character,

nut culture that makes a person 1 worthy or worthless, fit or unfit to 1 1 face the cores and responsibilities 1 of life. Conduct, not culture, de- 1 termlnes the facts of the soul. “You have made u good beginning, the foundation of what should bo uppermost in your education ' | has been laid — but your task Is ! not completed. Whatever field you r > choose, many obstacles will beset !, your path. If, however, the prln- ! ciples that have been inculcated In your early training are thoroughly ; j established you will not be easily I * 1 led from the right path. "Put God first In all relations of ' , life, and by His divine will as 1 i shown forth in His law ever be its ' | governing principle.’’ Pastor Gives Diplomas The Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz, pastor of St. Mary’s church awardl ed Hie diplomas. He talked briefly ■to the two classes urging them to 1 . follow their Ideals rather than take i •” the easy road. .The high school graduates were: * Helen Barthel, John Carroll, * | Robert Cook, Herbert Foos, Alma 1 (label, Patricia Eullenkamp. Mar-| r 1 celine Gage, Albert Hain. Mary I 1 | Margaret Keller, Herman Knapke, : | John Kohne, Dorothy Lengerich, I ' . Edward Ix>se, William Lose, Dor [ othy Miller. Rosemary Rumschlag, I ' Joseph Schultz. Alvera Vian, Mary : Wolpert and Robert W’olpert. The eighth grade graduates. wore: ; William Voglewede, James Eh | 1 Inger, Richard Eiling, Elmo Leng- f 1 erich. Edward Teeple, Richard , I Reed. Herman Rumschlag. Francis I Meyer, Daniel Holthouse. Carl ; Geels, Paul Schmitz, Richard Gil-1 ( lig, William Kuhule, Luke Hei , mann, Louis Wolpert, William J. j ; Miller, Jerome Braun. Edward Hei- ; : mann. William A. Miller, Terese t ■ Lengerich, Monica Schmitt. Ethel ') 1 Kleinhenz, Helen Kohne. Virgene ' • ■ Ulman, Agnes Reed, Lucile Braun. I ' .Joan Colchin, Naomi Schultz, Iris: Hobble, Lucile Kohne, Celeste Hei- j ( man. Virginia Holthouse, Esther: > Geimer, Frances Koenig, Maxine I | Girard, Bernardine Laugerman, ■ < Jeanette Rumschlag. Laura Myer. I Rosemary Fullenkamp and Margaret Lose. The eighth grade sang “Awake, | j I Arise" by Seymour Hawthorne, ami ■ t I the recessional. Coronation March j ; Iby Meyerbeer, played by the or-, ,

PAGE EIGHT

chestra closed the program. Tbo 'graduates and the tiny tots marche I out In the same ntannur they enten d the auditorium. 0 Birclr Try Hatching Duck Egg Morrison, 111 <U.R) Efforts of two pigeons to hatch a duck egg in an open lune on a farm near here 1 attracted wide attention recently. The pigeons experienced considerable difficulty in covering the <‘gg, but alternated the work of perching on tde abandoned embryo of the duck. Meanwhile residents of the vicinity wondered if the birds would be Huecesaful in their efforts and if so what they would do with the dm-kllng om e it was hatched. ■" 0 — Aged Circuit Rider Dead Gold Beach. Ore. (U.R> One of the oldest "circuit riders” In the state died here recently. The Rev. Thomas Jefferson Owens, long occupying pulpits in Lane, Coos and Curry counties, died nt 77 years. . He traveled about on horseback nlotig lonely mountain trails b<‘fc»re other transportation became aygilable. Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip For You - All over the world KruscTren Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and I rings into blossom all tho natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSLY. In the morning take one halt teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot vater before breakfast—cut dow lon pastry and fatty meats go light en potatoes, butter. cream and sugar. "Its the little daily dose that lakes off the tat" and "brings that Kruschenl feeing" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin. < heerful viviclty and charming figure. But be sure for your health's alke that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but little. You can always get Krusehen at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. and money back if not satisfied witli results aftei first bottle.