Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1938 — Page 5

£®JIESENTS KxiCO ACTION '■ Mevif" ‘UP’ ■ ■ ■ J — '■ ■ 1 oH Fe w >„w. "■ , , ■ gIK;, official said. ■

Iz7£7ZZ6 wr :■;&! ■5 •:■ ■. -— (■L~. » mir” ■'■■’.» ®OOR lINISH & transpar- ■ waterproof finish ■» grained wood 2E furniture and G> Kulfsmnoth- ||g|f|j|a< in eight wood ijiljliiffiii - *«-' » ■fc*-" 0 Xyq/jgg marks. tr-ztgK . a few " ** ■ Cannot ® ‘irßtch white. ■ ’ ‘ WHM: DRUG Store

vRADIANT fi«wl 1 , .“■ fy I FORT gift I DEARBORN Every room bright sn<4 new in fumithinat end decor*. , ' ons - All public epic* thoroughly modernized. Better tervice - finer food - with ret* economy ttill the feature. fl NEW - popular priced Rerteurent J? \ Vr LA SALLE AND VAN BUREN STS. K 71 ® A Good Reason for \ S < i our Selection! When you call a funeral director, J' / ■.°P, should he in a position to assign a ! «| / I e *' ni,e reason for your choice. If you M no not have the necessary information ■ H A"; ° ma * tc such a selection, we will welflA? tome , lhe opportunity to answer any flAr<! K ZWICK FUNERAL HOME 7^--^' J__ri W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ.ZWICK Wl : ROBERT B TREE BY K 3iner3unerulService, fl ut&weriJuneralPrices PHONES:6I-800 • j. v ■ * U '*-

j neighbor” program with regard to Mexico, which Included plana for ( settlement of all outstanding disI pules and problem* between the two countries, ha* been suspended pending outcome of the oil problem. It waa aald. The Mexican government's acI tloil In applying the expropriation law to forelgn-owned oil properties, valued at $450,000,000, was described ns the "lust straw," Insofar as the administration In concerned. Secretary of State Cordell Hull's anger over the Mexican r government's action In raising ' vertically the Mexican tariff on : American goods, last Dec. 31. had not entirely cooled when the ex--1 propriation law was made effec--1 tive. 4 Among problems which had been slated for amicable settlement ’ under the "good neighbor" policy ’; were those arising from distribu- ‘ tlon of waters from the Rio Grande. Colorado, and Tla Jnana rivers. 1 all flood control projects, debt ad--1; justment, Indemnity and border- ’ land claims, and fishing rights. All conversations and negotiations on 1 these matters now have been ' shelved, it was stated State department officials declined to admit that pressure was being 1 brought upon the Mexican govern- - inent to hasten a settlement. The United Press learned, however, j that the United States has reached a definite decision with regard to I its policy on the oil controversy, and has communicated details of I this policy to the Mexican govern merit. For the present conversations between the two governments are I being handled on a strictly confidential basis, it was stated. If an i i amicable and satisfactory solution I is reached in the near future, no official declaration of policy would I be required. However, if the con- | troversy mntiniies. the United States eventually may l>e called upou to make a public declaration to clarify its position, it was said o — MOVE PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAG!? ONE* company systems should reorganize to simplify corporate structures and 'to provide for systems integrated ’ ; eographically and economically. The commission announced that I it intends to allow the industry a “reasonable time" In which to subI mit voluntary reorganization plans. '- o x Berne Sehool Band In District Contest The Berne high school band has I entered the district high school band contest to be held at Goshen April 22 and 23. it was announced k ■ oday by Freeman (Burkhalter, director.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1038.

CROP PAYMENTS : GIVEN FARMERS 11 Nearly Quarter-Million paid To Date To Indiana Farmers iLafayette, Ind., March 29 (U.R) n Approximately $250,000,000 has K been paid Indiana farmers who colt operated in the 1937 agricultural d conservation program, L. M. Volt- ger. chairman of the state agri- :■ cultural committee, announced today. n More than 25,000 summaries of t performance now are being checky ed by the state committee and will i- be sent to respective counties for t, signatures, Volger said. Already i. the state committee bad checked I- and approved for payment 31.569 • summaries and 17.694 additional II summaries have been audited and n are being signed by Hoosier farma ers. To date a total of 74,501 sumi- marles. representing SI counties, g have been received by the state i- committee, Volger said. All sume marles of performance forms are ’. expected to be In the hands of the d state committee by April 15, he o added. Counties which have received f payments and their respective i- amounts are: Allen, $77,721; Benton. $56,123; s Boone. $71,767; Bartholomew. $42.e 233; Blackford, $16,432; Clinton, I- $66,073; Decatur, $66,041; DeKalb, n $38,896; Dele ware, $66,529; Fayn ette, $46,859; Fountain, $7,180; o Fulton. $36,032: Hamilton. $42,581; d Hancock. $45,471: Howard. $32,505; i- Huntington, $44,073; Jasper. $62.il 443; Jay. $42,419; Johnson, $33,tl 992: Lagrange. $56,372: Lake. $47.n!198; Laporte. $51,347; Madison. i $42,549; Martin, $24,767; Miami. $64,222. Montgomery, $95,906: Morgan. I $35,228; Newton, $97,486; Noble, $60,678; Owen, $15,008; Parke, -I $21,885; Porter. $19,680; Putnam. 1 ‘ $40,214; Rush. $85,469; St. Joseph. 1 $31,291; Shelby, $72,708; Starke. I $37,574; Steuben. $47,728; Tippecanoe, $90,321; Tipton. $26,128; t Union. $30,511; Vanderburgh, s2l, i 862; Vigo. $14,517; Wabash. $45.-'-109; Warren. $61,282; Wayne, i. $39,924: Wells. $52,514: White. $103,400 and Whitley, $39,059. o 1 Dunreuth Elevator Damaged By Fire n Dunreuth. Ind.. Mar. 29. ffi.R) j Plans were made today to repair .. the Hagle and Kiser grain elevatI or which was swept by tire yester- ■ day causing damage estimated at SI,OOO. The lire started from the backfire of a gasoline engine and had eaten into a shaft of the elevator where a large quantity of grain was stored before volunteer firemen brought the blaze under conI trol. The loss was covered by insurance.

Sra cVT 1 Wwßl % jL/ tfll Al.-QIMHE FENiT mftwl CAR LOAD FENCE SALE OF STERLING ALLOW FENCE | New Low Prices i £f i«T< '

Capital in Spring ’ i iij r ii ~ ■— —— f > i IFIW I -■ .F ■ : K f t ’ l*g E ; 1 IMi fe; L-. hWW i.. I Along the Potomac Springtime in the capital is her- ( aided by an outburst of magnolia blossoms which provide a charm- i , ing background for pretty Ruth ( Foster who is silhouetted against the stately dome of the capitol in the background. I 1 Mine Yields Diamonds Camino. Cal. (U.R) — The old ] Cherokee mine, formerly known as California's diamond mine because , diamonds were occasionally found > ' in its tailings, again has become ( "active." Bert Carpenter, who is, mining it, recently found two diamonds there weighing about two ( carrots each. They were estimated to have a value of about SIOO each. | o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur . ,CHANGE OF ADDRESS r Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. 1 For example: If you change your address n from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct os to change the paper from route one to route two.

YOUNG DEMOS PLAN MEETING State Convention Os Young Democrats To Be Held This Week End Terre Haute, Ind.. Mar. 29.--KU.R> —Young Democratic clubs of Indiana will hold their biennial convention here Friday and Saturday. Two thousand are expected to attend. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend will speak at a banquet Friday evening Alvin C. Johnson of Indianapolis, president of Indiana young Democrats, will be toastmaster. Eugene Mosley. Jr., of Louisville, former president of the young Dethocrats of Kentucky, will deliver the keynote address in the Indiana State Teachers college gymnasium Saturday morning. Officers will be elected and the 1940 convention city chosen at the Saturday afternoon business session. Convention dances will be held Saturday evening. Only candidates to announce thus far are Robert Tilton of Fowler for president and Verne Baulbridge of Gary for treasurer. Evansville and Hammond have announced they will bid for the 1940 | convention. • PLEASANT MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline of Ft Wayne called on their Aunt Mrs. D. C. Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. W ilmer Riley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roebuck of Decatur called on their father, Al Roebuck. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrsatn were afternoon visitors Sunday at the Ed Tricker home in Salem. Johnny Burkholder spent the week-end with his grandmother. Mrs. Laura Chambers at Willshire Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Day of Blufften called on Della Bowers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spangler and Lydia Mi Bai nes visifed Sunday in

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I Monroe and Blue Creek township, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aspy of t Hoagland called on their father, 1 I M. F. Aspy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney and 1 (daughter, Darlene Kay of Monroe vieitwl Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ' O. S. Fortney. ' Mr. and Mrs| Adrian Myers and , family of near Decatur called on their mother, Mrs. D. C. Myers j Sunday. Frank Garard, Jr., of Fort Wayne i spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Noll. Mrs. Ethel Mann and Mr. and Mrs O. J. Suinan spent Monday afternoon in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery of Decatur, Mr and Mrs. Osa McMillen spent Friday evening at the C. L. Custer home. Mrs. Edith Teeter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Florence A. Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray spent Sunday evening with friends at Kingston. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Day of Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Daniels. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Jamee F. Ualber- | siadt and son Thomas, and Doris i Ann Werling were week-end visit-1! ors at the Frank P. Halberstadt ‘ I home in Colon, Mich. | Mrs. Frank P. Halberstadt of j Colon, Mich., a former resident of ■ j Monroe, is Alongo of this place. | George Henry Clark, who is em- | 'played at Fort Wayne, called on his | (grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John | .Clark Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. Clyde Hitchcock and daugh- I ters Patty, Joan and Doris, Harold | Tester. Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Carpen- ! ter and son Richard spent Sunday ! witli Mrs. Belle Young. J Mr. and Mrs. George Foor and fa j mily delightfully entertained at din- (| tier Sunday for Mr. and Mrs Merle j Foor and daughters Myrna, Reta j and Muriel Ann Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Ehrsatn, Raymond and Ruth Ehr-! | !sam. : Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Everett of ! Sturgis, Mich., spent Sunday with I the Janies Everett family, also;| (called on his mother, Samantha | Everett wh ois recovering from a ■ recent illness | Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rawley I and daughter Arlene of Berne, I spent Sunday with Mrs. Rawley's < parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll I (and family. I Mrs. Margaret Lobsinger and j daughter Beverly and son Jimmie,;'

Mrs. Loretta Geissler and daughters Phyllis, Patty and Arlene spent Wednesday with Mrz. Ethel Mann and daughter. Wanda Madylyn. Mrs. Nelson Abbott and daughter, Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and sons of Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Weller of Garrett, Mrs. C. O. Porter and Miss Selen Rassler of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. BrentUnger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Steve Longenberger

■ ... MID-WEEK ■ LENTEN SERVICES Every Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH A hearty welcome is extended the public. 9 Jesus’ fifth word from the cross: “I thirst." The New 1938 g | MAYFLOWER | | Wall Papers Are Here | i | i j They contain a supurb selection of 15 the finest artists in America. S fl; LE i | In Mayflower Wall Papers you have i j quality, style, and particularly price. j! Don't fail to see them before you buy. j ] Complete line of everything for ® i! Spring House Cleaning. g i Kohne Drug Store!

PAGE FIVE

delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sams and dauhgter Connie Jean of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ixishe and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson and family Sunday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Balch of Indianapolis is spending several weeks with I er brother in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson.