Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1938 — Page 5

liiENIOF ! ItIES LISTED M " Allotment 01 ■Spieling \ | n>aue ■’r Ekht Million ■ — 111 ■* 5,, “ ! -vq-.vn-■'3- - Bl; to Marshal \^ kr ' ' K H*. .ho 1 "" ll ' si ‘ : ‘ KLntttotn.tl ...tn areas) I ,

fpublic Sale g br bv gjveu that the undersigned, administrator de bonus S uo of Itiihard B Johnson, deceased, will offer for sale, ■?au'ctioi' at the late residence of said decedent, in Washington K in said county and state, on the | 9th day of March, 1938, ■ personal property of said estate, consisting of: ■ PMV Horse 10 yrs old; one Bay Mare. 12 yrs. old; one Bay; ■ G J M l Milk Cows: 1 Calf. 4 tons Alfalfa Hay; 7 tons . Ridina Plow 1 Corn Planter; 1 Potato Planter; 1 Hay, fc H vßa e 1 Wagon and Ladder; 2 Ladders; 1 pr. Fence; ■2 H l\cvthe 1 Oliver Riding Plow; 1 Land Roller; 4 yds. ■uxAto Plow- 1 pr. Double Trees; Cleaver and gutters; 50 ■ wow Corn 1 Hand Corn Shelter; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Emery ■n’rossCut Saw; 1 Bridle and Collar; 2 Hoes; 1 Ditch Level; ■ l. C Ham.ss 1 bunch Old Hamess; 2 Hay Forks; 1 in. Rope, Kd,C 1 Four Fine Fork; 1 S. Shovel; 1 M Spreader; 1 WalkWheel Barrow 1 Harrow * Binder: 1 Mower: 1 Buncher; Ksbovel: 4 Wood Barrels; 5 Steel Drums; 1 Gang Plow; 30 and other articles. ■csa; to begin at 12:30 P. M. I EUGENE RUNYON, B Administrator de bonus non. Muon—Auctioneer. ■ C Nelson— Attorney. "" 'T M ■ I PUBLIC SALE Ky son is leaving the farm, I will selt at public auction, to the Kidder, without reserve, the following personal property on the | K 1 mile south, l’-> miles west of Rockford, on I MONDAY, March 7, 1938 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. ■ S—MARES—S Kt-ed Belgians No. 1 Annabelle .(12033) mare foaled April 25. »!>"". sorrel stripe in face, bred to Dave Habegger horse (Lan tto foal Sept. 14. A great brood mare, has foaled 7 colts in 7 hotit a break No. 2 Fanny De Belle (193151 mare foaled April 5, wt. 1800, red sorrel stripe in face, will make a ton mare, in same horse as No. 1. due to foal June 1. This mare should make j tending hrood marc. No. 3 Registered Filly foaled May 1937, an I sting filly with lots of quality, will make a 2000 lb. mare dei- Bay mare 11 yrs. old. bred to Tingley horse, due to foal June I better work mare ever placed in harness; Light Bay mare nice ; 3 years old. wt. 1500, a beauty. 7—HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—7 myrow 4 yrs old fresh: Holstein and Guernsey 4 yrs. old fresh; ey 3 yr. old fresh in 10 days; Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old. fresh hi i Jersey cow 7 yrs. old, fresh in 20 days; Holstein heifer fresh L Guernsev cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh in 20 days. HOGS ester White gilts, bred to pure bred Hampshire male, due to fary Ist; 1 pure bred Hampshire boar: 42 good feeding slioats, 60 (o each. These hogs are all double immuned. IMPLEMENTS Deerebay loader; John Deere side delivery; John Deere 7 ft. with tung trucks. Above implements like new. John Deere corn lor used 2 seasons; John Deere corn planter with new fertilizer nent: Oliver disc 8 on side; New Idea manure spreader; Turnfor.. 16 ft. grain bed and hay ladders; 9 ft. cultipacker; 3 winged s: 14 in. walking breaking plow; Van Brunt 9 disc grain drill; sere potato cutter; Peerless pickle and bean duster with attachPlanet Jr. truck garden seeder; Chicken equipment, large oil stove; 10x12 range shelter; drinking fountain and troughs; 2 ors. one 400-egg capacity; one 175 good hatcher; and many Meles not mentioned. IK HARNESS—2 good double sets work harness; double set fly Collars and Halters MS OF SALE-CASH. LUTHER J. ADAMS, Owner Johnson. Auctioneer Marldn Pond, Clerk Lunch by Rockford U. B. Ladies Aid. Public Sale use ill health. lam quitting farming and will sell at public t b miles east and one-fourth mile north of Berne, on TUESDAY, MARCH 8 efl'nning at 10 o’clock A. M., the following property: s>Od5 >Od work horses, weight about 1650 lbs . each. Black years old, sound. Sorrel mare, 14 years old. p- E ~l good Guernsey cow, coming j years old, fresh March 25; J cow. 7 years old, calf by side. 15 breeding ewes to lamb in March, good ones. 04 SOWS ’ t 0 faITOW last of March; 1 male h ° 6 ’ 1 year r sn E ?, T , S 7 D r ei ' ins bin der, 8-ft. cut, in good shape; McCormick tni'ivatA ' , Illdialla Brain drill. 10-hoe; double disc; John Deere fain bort'-' t.? 08 , 1 ncw; hay ‘“ke; Turnbull wagori; hay ladders Wow 60-too'h °' Btone bed; walking breaking plow; spike bu Cor ni IDO bu. oats, good for seed; 80 bu. Her ah™. , 15 bu ' whea ’; 8 tons timothy hay; 10 large shocks '■ about twenty bundles in each. Oub ' e Bet w °fl t harness, has been out about 2 years; l a taos < t L npw 6oo^ S ~ Renown range cook stove; small healing bofbonev ’, C a oil B,ove ' 3-buruer; leather chair; sofa; several ’ d,l!1 numerous articles not mentioned. ,al cream E s? t v^7 I>lat , f< ’"” sca les; iron butchering kettle; old »rs; doublet. at ° r ’ ! ’ b foot i’i' l - bay rope; log chains; stirrups; ’UWe trees and many articles not mentioned. “iS-CASH. ED L. FOREMAN, Owner ■ & “mgartue7n h^ ai i. der ’ Auctß ’ Lunch will be served. ° r E - Foreman, Clerk.

acre#. The new agricultural act will be explained to couhty agents, county committeemen and office assistants at a series of district meet- i Ings next week, to be followed immediately by community meetings The dlsttrfct meetings are: Monday — Huntington. Muncie, | Osgood. Jasper and Martinsville, i Tuesday— LaPorte, Rushville, Princeton and Brazil. Wednesday— Monticello, Albion, Scottsburg and Covington. Thursday—Frankfort. Claude R. Wickard, former Carroll county farmer now directing the AAA’s north central region,! told the group yesterday that the new 1938 program was designed to benefit farmers who make changes in the use of their land to Improve their income as wel las to improve I their land. The act's marketing I quotas, he said, are not meant to control production, but to controlj marketing in years of surplus production. "Marketing quotas are an essential part of an exer-normal gran- ‘ ary,” he declared, "In that they provide a positive means of hold- j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH L 1938.

| Inga part of the surplus production when that production Is not needed, and keeping It until it ts needed.” i "What in the world is wrong in asking a man to hold off a part of bis surplus corn, say, when he can i get a government protected corn 'corn until that corn Is needed, when lif he didn't hold it, sure as the world he couldn't get anything for it." HALL TALKS TO CONTINtJEp KKIiM FAQK ONICi Fifth factor he gave as loyalty. ' He said (he factory should believe the community was the best in the world and be inspired to do more | than It thought it could for the I good of the community. He then Introduced Norman I Kruse, technical advisor for the ( Central Soya company, who briefi ly explained the new soy bean pro- . cessing plant recently completed : by the Central Soya company here. Mr. Kruse talked oh the economy. quality of products and poss--1 Ibillties of the new process, j Mr. Kruse described the history | of soy bean processing over a 2,-000-year period and how the Central Soya company had installed the latest in the long line of im- • provements in the expeller type of processing machinery at the “old” Soya plants here. The process in the new plant is the only one of its kind in the country, he said, i and is similar to dry cleaning. Mr. Kruse said that there is 18 | pounds of soy bean oil in 100 ' pounds of meal and that the old ! expeller plant removed approxi- ; mately 14 pounds of the oil. The new plant removes about 17 pounds of oil, an increase of 21VJ per cent. The quality of both the oil and the meal are better, due to its lighter color, Mr. Kruse said. H“ ' told the Rotarians that the American people preferred light foods, i He showed samples of oil and meal obtained under the expeller process aud of oil and meal ob- , tained from the new process. The color of the oil and meal I opens up new possibilities, because i they can be used more extensively in industry he ended. Business Is Better Walter Gard, agent for the LOCAL DRUG STORE OBTAINS NOTEO RETONGA Scores In This Community Will Be Benefited By Famous Medicine Scores of people in this section suffering from a poor, weak, rundown condition will be cheered by ftie announcement that Retonga,

CHAS. B. SMITH

the celebrated health and strength promoting medicine, can now be obtained in Decatur at the Holtj house Drug Store. I Retonga is an astonishingly beneficial combination of roots, herbs, and barks, gathered from all over the world, each chosen for a different and beneficial action upon the body. Its remarkable strengthening and health-promoting powers have won the enthusiastic praise of hundreds of well known men and women throughtout this secI tion, who have experienced its extraordinary benefits. Mr. Charles B. Smith, leading safe and lock expert of South Bend, who makes his home at the Y. M- C. A., that city, recently said of this noted medii cine: •‘Seven years of trouble with my stomach, liver, and kidneys, which nothing seemed to reach, had me almost past going. My food felt like fire In my stomach, and my feet and ankles would swell and hurt as bad as any toothache. I had to take a laxative every day, and my kidneys were so tree at night that I got little sound sleep. Three bottles of Retonga rid me of every one of these troubles and put me back in such fine condition I felt like a new man. I wish I could place a bottle of this wonderful medicine in the hands of every man and woman in this country.” No matter how long you have been in poor, weak, rundown condition, the very first bottle of i Retonga is guaranteed to bring you gratifying relief and improvement or every cent of the small cost will be refunded without question. Obtain a bottle of this remarkable lierb compound today at I the Hothouse Drug Store. adv.

P Behind the ScenerSl

By HARRISON CARROLL <u|ixrighl, IKIli King Features s>ndl<ate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Lights! Camera! Action! On a night club set for the picture, "Vivacious

v i v a c i o u s I Lady”, Ginger Rogers Is doing the last half of a scene that was begun a year ago. This sounds crazy but it is true. Twelve months ago Director George Stevens photoI graphed a line of girls dancing off this set.

a I Ginger Rogers

Ginger was supposed to follow them on and sing a number called "You’ll Be Reminded of Me". But James Stewart was taken ill and R-K-O had to shelve what they had shot of the picture. The set was broken up, but the plans and photographs were saved and it has been exactly duplicated, even to the flowers in the vases. The same extras, wherever possible, are sitting around the tables And when the shots are matched up, you’ll never be able to tell that the case audience waited 12 months to hear Ginger Rogers sing her song. This scene is where Ginger and James Stewart meet in the story. He awkwardly knocks over a champagne bucket and, to embarrass him, Ginger comes over and sings the number directly to him. You’d think anybody could knock over a champagne bucket. But the I property department is taking no chances on Stewart. They tie a string onto the bucket and a prop man, out of range of the camera, gives a jerk to be sure the bucket I comes over. No such embarrassment when Ginger and Stewart really met for the first time. It was at a party given by Margaret Sullavan, and the introductions went oft matter-of-factly. But the results, if you can believe the gossips, may turn out to be the same in real life as in the picture. , In the Kay Francis fiir.’. ■ 1.0 aly ! Pennsylvania railroad In Decatur, told Rotarians last night that DeIcatur has shown more increase in [car loadings than almost any other fin the country. As an example he [quoted from his records for the [year 1933 when total car loadings [ (cars handled by the Pennsylvania in or out and also from and to the Nickle Plate and Erie railroads) amounted to 2,2000. During tha month of February. 1938. a short month. 1,000 cars were handled by

, F 0 R S A L E a Grade Belgian Fillies a Several Roan and Sorrell with size and quality. One pair well matched. Will sell at farmer's prices. Leonard Sprunger One Mile South of Berne. Ind. I INDIVIDUALIST!' j i in " PeAAatudiiq CowiA" I I \y / New Spring shades keyed ■ Jj. j? to your costume and per- \ . sonality. "Scandal' — a yJ B coppery beige. "Tease"— M I .A a g lowin 9 warm beige. 21 Many others to harmonize with your mood and ensemble. sl.oo—others 79c to $1.35 PHOENIX

Lady", some of the scenes an being changed and the actors an , getting their dialogue not many hours before they have to speak it This happens all the time in Holj lywood, but Kay, George Brent and . Director William Keighley arc , making wisecracks at the expense 1 of Jules Epstein, a writer on the ( picture. • He’s giving as good as he gets until, finally. Keighley says: "You i say so many funny things, Jules, i why don't you put some of them . on paper?" "Well," flips Kay, "Maybe he's ■ allergic to paper." Man and boy, we've been on many sets, (it's our daily routine), but, so far. thank heavens, have never walked

into a scene or coughed and spoiled a sound track. However, there are minor embarrassments. For instance: Norma Shearer is talking to us on the "Marie Antoinette" set and makes a reference to the “/Iftiinhin®”

K M -S! Norma Shearer

aauphine”. Four years of college French taught us how to pronounce "dauphine", but our wits are addled, or something. Auiyway, we think Miss Shearer says Marie Antoinette was a “dope fiend". And we are hot on the trail of an historic scandal when her silvery laughter tips ofi the mistake. Out of our embarrassment comes an item. M. G. M. is having a worried time trying to decide where correct French pronunciation should begin and end in the picture. Should the Duke of Orleans be called "Orleens", or In the French manner ? And, if the French version is used, won’t it be necessary to substitute “le Due” for duke? A compromise has been effected, Norma tells us, but. on one point, she has stood firn- She insists on [tilling it Paris ' ---" the Pennsylvania here. James Elberstm was chtUrmau of the program. o Trndt- In A Good Town — rieratwr BESVRE to attend the Presbyterian Ladies B AKE SA L E at the Brock Store Saturday, 9 A. M. |

TO SAVE BOOKS FOR PRISONERR Governor Sets Aside Week Os March 27 For Prison Library lndianapo.ifa, Ind, March 4 — Here's a chance to get rid of musty volumes In your attic and dispose of old books at house-cleaning time. By proclamation of Governor M. Clifford Townsend, the week of March 27 has been designated as Prison Library Week, durin? which citizen# are urged to present unused books to the local county welfare ; office. These books will be assorted i and sent to the state’s prison, reformatory and correctional institutions for the purpose of building up educational libraries for inmates, so as to complete the new educational, vocational and classification program that the State has Instituted In these Institutions during the pact year. The proclamation by Governor Townsend, issued at the suggestion of Thurman A. Gottschalk, state welfare administrator, 1# as foli lows: "Whereas, it has been called to my attention by the State Department of Public Welfare that the educational programs in the state's correctional institutions are seriously in need of library volumes for the advancement of Indiana'# new classification and educational program; “Whereas, volunteer workers are prepared to malke collection of uni used liooks in the homes of the state and to assemble them at Couni ty Welfare Department offices; "Therefore, 1 as Governor of Indiana. do proclaim the week beginning March 27th to be designated as "Prison Library Week" and respectfully urge that all citizens cooperate with volunteer workers in the giving of unused booki tor the libraries of the State's penal and

FOR COUNTY CLERK

j

Holthouse’s Saturday Savings CROSSWORD LEXICON CHING - CONG The new card game ORIENTAL CHECKERS -X. $ 1-00 a „d $2-00 3UC It's New! 0* DRENE ~J7 JOHNSON’S Kotex ffasia paste wax not $oa»" not o<i Loh ns ' e *' in L!’ Floors, Furniture, WoodBiltowy Suds Bonishe* Package I 'WAX J work, Etc. Soop Film., teaves Hair. Saif, tushoui. 10C54C89C * uc _ 69c f’u k I ▲ The New Medicine for Men Q Kt I UNUA and Women — $1.25 size.- '/OC 75c Doans Kidney Pills69c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste39c -o C !i en i"- G L' y Mu a VriV 1- C 60c Sal Hepatica 54c dOc Horhck s Malted Milk4sc CA ... ~ .. SI.OO Adex Tablets'B9c 60c Alaa-Seltzer 54c 25 A-B-D Capsuleslß9c 85c Dextn Maltose 69c —Abbotts or Park Davis. SI.OO Adlerika 89c > a f . J> Our New Line of Beautiful Spring Wall Papers are now on disI IF a1 0 ’ > play> Hundreds of patterns to choose from — all moderately I priced. W IJL. 11 'v Face Powder < Hinds Honey and A Almond Cream L\ ' I w-- — LipSticksoc T \ PERFUME & EAU DE COLOGNE ; \ —MB* • A lovely gift to carry Qf c * 1 ' () ° BOYER W* 7 your Easter tiding*. UU BOTH jg* \-- , i F for BoX Remnants Sale of Powders—Dier-Kist, Fiesta, Car-Nee and others . . . - ■ , your favorite shade. Sold regularly at 50c, 75c and SI.OO. « A« Listerine Shaving Special Clearance i * 2 H Cream. Two 35c Holthouse Drug Co

; cvorrectional Institutions and that such contributions be deposited with County Welfare Department [offices." M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Governor of Indiana o ;— Three Red Men At State Meetings _ | Three officers of the local Improved Order of Red Men left this afternoon for a two day trip as dele2 gates of the Decatr order in state

f 3 ■ With The Prices 1 ■ We Quote On I1 . - . , II ts? ’ ■ ■ Agp zHtCfIMWWWL Ir " --1 L > - **3B*23* Field and Poultry FENCE — most any farm can afford to build some fence 2 this spring. Our stock of Posts. Gates and Fence has never been any better. All rightfully priced. Cash Coal & Supply s R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad. 1—

A Letter To The Voters

Today's issue of the Democrat carries an article of the filing of my declaration and petition for renomination for the office of County Clerk on the Democratic Ticket. If reelected County Clerk. I assure you that 1 shall not be the first that has received that honor. It has happened before. On my campaign cards appear these two paragraphs: "in 1936 and 1937, we paid into the General Fund of the County to the credit of the Tax payer, the sum of 410.242.70.” “I solicit your support on my record the past two years, and again pledge courteous service to all.” I have attempted and shall continue to conduct my canvas with proper respect for the rights of all candidates. The courtesies of the Clerk s office will be extended to all

PAGE FIVE

meetings of Indiana and Ohio. The men are: J. M. Breiner, A. N. Hilton and Walter Lister. They will first attend the Ohio state meeting of Red Men at Columbus, Ohio, tonight and Saturday wi’l go to Indianapolis for the Indiana meet. WE OIL HARNESS 85c complete double set. Aschfiman Bros. CraigviHe phone. 1 mile South and '/i mile West of Kirkland high school. ■ T"—

persons relative to Registration or any matter that comes within the scope of official business. The registration list may be inspected by anyone. It will not be possible to make as an extended personal canvas as I would like. Official duties pertaining to registration, absent voters' ballots, and the preparation and printing of ballots, will all be given personal attention. For the many courtesies extended me in the past, I am very grateful. For your support in the coming Primary, you will have my gratitude. Respectfully yours, G. Remy Bierly, County Clerk. Pol. Advt.