Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1937 — Page 5

Uh program hIN OUTLINED 11111 l ~ — ■I ( o! wivation Com|H||ecs To Handle | Kugar Program I . JL. . rvatioii community PX,:,,,,.,, who will be fleeted of meetings to be held tUariouH townships of Adame t | K . near future will also M thl . IN A sugar beet program. ■ i .giant, it was learned, in "ith the soil conserbut will have cerof its own. One PWreq iirementS is the child RXorbiom This states that no th,- age of 14 will be perwork in the beets. Second, r hild between the ages of rW 16 shall be employed for LT periods than eight hours in j Another provision is that i>, et labor must be paid : ft the ; evading rate of pay in this [ itnK’that will cover cer- | practices for preserv- i tg 3>d improving fertility of the I j] K f or preventing soil erosion I et up, but. at the -present | ” e tli - rules are not ready for I tbßßti-in. The !act provides for 3 types of tyinei 1 On actual production at ie Kt- of 60c per one hundred >und i f sugar. In this territory Ki: mean approximately $1.75 [7ton and for the normal year for district, which has a ielfof 9 tons, it will mean paylentl of approximately $15,00 -per ere. A second type of payment will f the deficiency payment—a pay|Ko be made when the harvestj ebp has shown a very low yield, lat is below normal. This payment illie the 60c per hundred pounds payment on 80 percent of 1 nijii.il yield. The third type of will be called “Abandonwhich will pay on Mount of sugar at 60c per hund- ] id ■ would be on one-third of the , yield. The last two types of payment ] ute crop insurance and it is j - du interest of every sugar ] < to be present in his :

McMillen Day ... a tribute to an able leader z

The KRICK TYNDALL CO. DECATUR INDIANA

1 licse Co-eds Seek Beauty Title at Ohio State. '* W - IT MFtiwP ■ <r , wfe-swt jw tw ■' tF' S""*' I bb K> * Iwria BE/M&t /Sk* - i i WE ■" fai' ■■■ W ' f *MM Ib-I Ml Ww -4 1 ""lldiites *'. . Z&M I 1

township meeting to learn about < .this program. o I Former Local Nurse , Joins Association Mrs. Edward Bloemker, of Ind- ] ianapolis, formerly Miss Helen Ad- i ele Kirsch, of this city, was one of , the new members taken into the norteast district of the Indiana state nurses' association at the business meeting of the group held Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. o College Students i Escape In Crash 1 < Chicago, Nov. 15 — <U.R) — A fireman on a fast Milwaukee rail- 1 road football schedule special died 1 early today from injuries suffered 11 last night when the train crashed 1 into an automobile stalled at a 1 crossing in suburban Morton Grove and imperiled nearly 200 Beloit]’

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1937.

college students. i The engine plowed up the tracks I for more than 300 feet and over- < turned. The first two coaches of I the train were derailed. Henry Timmer, 31, the fireman, i was pinned beneath the tender.] He died in St. Francis hospital, Ev- i anston, five hours after the accident. o Attempts To Sell < Hornet’s Nest Here 1 ( The prize high-pressure salesman ' turned up at the office this morning in the form of a young farmer ‘ endeavoring to sell a hornet’s nest. , When questioned regarding the possible use of the nest, the young salesman stated that it could be hung up in a room for ornamental purposes — minus the hornets, of ; course. He was at a loss, however, to 1 [venture a guess as to the market i

Thank you, Mr. McMillen, for the active part you have taken in the developing and furthering of Agriculture. By your constant effort, you have made for a greater expanse that is beneficial to the farmer and you have rightfully earned the recognition tendered you. We, too, are interested in Agriculture. Farms to be highly productive must be thoroughly drained. This is the part we play. Krick-Tyndall Drain Tile for more than 45 years has drained hundreds of farms in this community. Properly drained land assures better crops which makes for greater agricultural profits.

price of good used hornet’s nests, ] this being his first attempted sale’ of such an article. No buyers were found in the local office, s'o the young man looked toward other prospects. o William Heim Taken To Local Hospital — The condition of William Heim, - General Electric foreman, who was taken to the Adams county memorial hoepital Sunday afternoon was reported better today. He is thought to be suffering from an attack of influenza. o Wells County Man Dies In Accident Bluffton, Ind., Nov. 15 — (U.R> — David Fulk, 55, of Rockford, was killed instantly last night when his automobile went out of control and collided headon with one driv-

en by Chester McAfee of Bluffton, ion a narrow bridge a mile west of bere. { Authorities expressed belief that Fulk apparently had suffered a heart attack preceding the crash. McAtee was injured only slightly. - - o One Killed, Another Injured In Collision Connersville, Ind., Nov. 15 <U.R) —George H. Bandell, 28, was killed instantly and his companion, Charlies Bear, was injured seriously last night when their automobile collided headon with a truck driven by Roy Burns on Indiana highway 121 south of Laurel. Burns, however, escaped uuhurt. Bandell, who was employed on a farm near here, received a broken ineck and a crushed cfiest. o Salem Ladies Aid Plans Party Friday The Salem ladies aid will hold an I [oyster supper and hamburger fry J at the North Bri-ck school Friday ! evening, November 19. A play will j be presented by the ladles during i the evening. The public is invited • to attend.

SALE CALENDAR * Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I j am booking sales every day. ' Nov. 16 —B. O. Raberding, St. I Mary's, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. 1 Nov. 17 —Chester Grange, 3 mile ] northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen-1 I eral farm sale. Nov. 18 —Martha Fugate, 4 miles I south, 3% milee west of Decatur. H. H. High, Auct. i Nov. 18—Amos Zook, 3 miles west of Edgerton, Ind. General I farm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile | southland *4 mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27 —Vai Laker, 6 mile north ]of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022. |

The Central Beet Growers’ Association — joins with the entire agricultural interests of Northeastern Indiana and Northwestern Ohio in expressing our appreciation of what Mr. McMillen has done for the farmers of this area. His contribution to agriculture is realized and appreciated in every one of our communities. Today, conditions in agriculture make us realize more than ever the great value of being able to grow on our farms profitable non-surplus crops. Mr. McMille n and his associates have made it possible for the farms of this area to profitably produce sugar beets and soybeans—both non-surplus crops. Mr. McMillen established his industries in Decatur at a time when agriculture in this area sorely needed a stimulant. The rehabilitation of the Beet Sugar Industry, the establishment of the Soybean Processing Industry, and the McMillen Feed Mills has had much to do with the improving farming operations in this area. We are indeed happy to express our appreciation to Mr. McMillen and his associates on McMillen day Central Beet Growers Association Martin Etzler, Vice-Pres. E. W. Busche, President Allen Lamont, Secy.-Treas. — I) I RECTO RS — G. C. Caley, Leroy Pifer, P. D. Morris, E. L. Knoblauch, George Wallenhorst, Claude Schultz.

A Decatur’s Newest Industry and a neighbor of the McMillen Plants • We are happy in extending our good wishes to Mr. McMillen A wonderful community spirit is shown in the celebration of McMILLEN DAY Wayne Novelty Corp. Decatur, Ind.

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