Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1941 — Page 5

EEBIU’ERY 14, 1941.

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1* EQUITY’ I Featuring Saturday and Sunday SWISS CHEESE | X7. 37c ib. :x, ft BLD CACAO* CHLUt BHARff CHttlt I , . X3c >h ;zr ». 39c EmiTC BL th LHkkS* | OR* COTTAGE CHEESE •, 11c CREAM ■ CI CMAM BRICKS CHERRY RIE 21 mw-I Center Creamy Van.ll* «Q_ a«_ ’ r » l ’ lee Cresm •iF*’ 9 1/C QT with Delicious R>pe Cherries l«i»ltakr* I'* — Malted Milk* 15c — Sundae* !0c ■ ■ All FLAVORS Hao t»c»*« *’ EQUITY Gene Runnion. mo DAIRY ST () R E Mensger ■ PHONE 158 | Public Sale MLm-«sM my f*-m on ircoent of poor health and am moving fart of 'he state, I will sett al puMh atn 'ion a' my a*» Ea.i and *g mile RaMlh of Bsme, oi tg inth North of risrds or. what Is known as the Calvin Teeter farm, on TUESDAY, February IS. 1941 HpWK«eat to OC 0 clock a. m.| the following personal property K 5 HEAD OF HORSES 9g. ’. Wild xirrel mare with Ugh: man.' and tall, sound and Klrkr sorrel mare ! years old. broke sound, wt l»m- coming Ml nd rm (riding. Sood worker, sound grey gelding. IB years gar: «4 toed worker, grey mare, is years old. blind, e»tra 14 HEAD OF CATTLE |ar->s .»w 1 years old to lie fresh April 19. (IvlnK milk. Holies <years old to be freak April ib. (iritis inllk. a (gallon row; ■Urtfer 2 years old. fresb February »; Brown Swiss cow com [;»•» jI4. to be fresh March 25. Jersey cow. 9 yedrs old. fresh ptt fl last. Ho|ateiu-*iuernsey helfet to be fresh May 3. Jersey 11 fast old. open Jersey Hol stein heifer. 1 year old. open. Hol *w-<rj heifer 1 year old, open. Holstein heifer. I” month* old; M betbr « months old. Holstein bull, coning I years old Hol IK i soatbs old Guernsey bull 1 year old. two Guernsey bulls ■bad 1* HEAD HOC* hsßc ird Maud SOW to farrow April IS spotted Poland s>W | tprtel Poland male hog. 5 spotted Poland pigs, weaned, t Bus r«d shoats. 24 Hampshire and LWror- shoats and feeder* IMPLEMENT* Ksrwtrt Deering cylinder rake bar; hay loader, used only a John Deere single row enitlvatoi with two sets of shovels, ■tj t frs seaMM; Niseo manure spreader In good condition rhsNedis,. e ft clod .rusher, roller, heavy drag, k ft.; Deering if. »!t Oliver sulky plow, 14 in.; low steel wheel wagon wiUi >hy rack sad grain bed. one old wagon. MISCELLANEOUS biMrt. feed boson; potato hitter. garden plow, etc ■ES-CAPH it credit is desired w- K. W Itaumgartm-r MILO F. YODER, Owner l*i'v kart tiamgartller. Clerk launcb will be served.

Sorg Bros. Meat Market frAIX % A ™: DELIVERY (NoChrgu) -1 HOME OWNKDSTORE - OPEN si M>.U MOKMM. & Smoked Meats — Fresh Fnrits & Vegetables — We Sell Am We Advertise IEATY BEEF BOH lb 12c | Tender Pot Roast lb 18k

jjUhtoriuT lljC jffli STEAK* ISC { °TTAGE M cheese 5c Cookie*. dozen 10c • <lr 'P w reg--- 15c a,,„, ® ean *« Corn. Peas. To'tarUatt **” * " MX Beans. Bm. i’ 1, HomUy. Vegetable lotnato Soap, Tomato , 3 cans 2-»c

gross lacome of a taspayer. 0. O. p . Itssdsrs said First atop, expected Io be taken in today » session will be the in I troducilon of a resolution provld ' i Ing for appointment by Governor | Hi hrlcher of a defense study group The subsequent report of this ’ I group will Im- used as a guide to i further action The study committee would be * directed to make a rompreheuelve ; report of the state's defense nerds and estimate I heir cost. The steer- ' |ng committee said a defense fund I probably would bo sought with the ' provision that any money left in the fund after the passing nf the war emergency would ba turned | back into regular governmental , < hannels. U. s. REVEALS icrrrrt.'vrwn prow fa<>« onk> roneidc what was called a situation of the greatest gravity. The Tinies, a cunservaiive news-

Swiss STEAK lb 22Jc ROUND BONE _ FIRST (IT „ f PORK CHOIS lb- A FRESH—HOME-MADE fl LIVER PIPPING .... lb. Awrv FENDER—MEATY 221 C CLUB STEA KS .... lb. 1 v PURE PORK fl 21 £ SAUSAGE, lb. BUTTER lb. 34C

paper assert'd today that nasla had taken complete rentrol of Jap anese press censorship and bad honey combed Japanese government departments with their operatives. fin New York Columbia Rroad casting company pick'-d up a British broadcast reporting that Japan had demanded of the Netherlands Hast Indies permission to explore Islands around the Indies, also mining and fisheries .-onmaions, the right to exploit undeveloped regions, permission for Japanese laborers, shop kee|>ere and proses atonal men to work In the Indies and the right to operate an airplane service between the Indies and Japan I TO ENTERTAIN CONTINCND ritOM PAGE ORB of the Central X igar company, on "(experimental work " fieri Miller, fleldman. on “How the company tenanta can help their families." HUI Kvana. farm tenant. "How our fieldman can help hls company tenants." Hoy Hall, nf Fort Wayne, president of th* Central Roya .ompany and McMillen Feed Mills, will dose the morning session with remarks on business and farming fhirlng the dinner music will lie furnished by the Wagoners of Fort Wayne and Joe Eeabold of Hluff ton will lead In eemmunlty singing The afternoon program will open with an address by Di II II Tuck er. manager of edtacatlonal and research bureau for the lly Products Ammonia Corp., of Columbus. O J Ward Calland. field man»<«r and vice-president of the company will tell how the sugar beet seed Is I grown In Vtah and show colored pictures taken in the valleys where the company is producing blight ' resistant seed l> W. Me Milieu of Fort Wayne, founder of the local industries, has . returned from Florida to attend the mee'lng He will talk to the farmers snd their families prior to the distribution of the prites. which will b«- made by Watson Maddox, assistant farm manager iin-wiii n r in— |.. IB" » " l mi. ■■ SCOUT HANQUET CONTINUED FROM PAGE OttK ••rahlp in area Rcouttng activities and also for the large attendance at the banquet Pumphrey Honored Mr. Prairie then read a letter from James H West, chief Ncout egecuttve. which gave high praise to Carl C. Pumphrey local jeweler.

Notice! Tomato Growers! You can now xet your Crampton TOMATO AM) I’K'KLK CONTRACTS — front — CECIL HARVEY, Phone 538-A TOMATO GROWERS ASS*N. PUBLIC AUCTION COMPf.BTE ( LOSINC OI T SALK • tn Acre Farm ami (’■•ihoii.il l’i.»p< rty on pri mine* » mile* doiith i of Bluffton on Htatc road I and 1 mile- W> »• WEDNESDAY. Feb. 19 at 10:30 A. M. I'nu«ualiy good I” acre farm, good fetiaea. well drained, ideal locaI line; seven room houae with hwmrnt. electricity available; born 32xJt; large chicken hoove, cement floor; brinwler houee; ga.age and I other outbnfldfnga. TEWMft 2t"« day of nale. balance March lat. when powaeaaion will lie given Will alto Hell complete line of farm equipment. horm-H. IOWH. hogs. \ hay. owta and core, and «>m* hu««-hold good*. FREI) GROVE, Owner It H. Blair Fetrolrum. Ind ■ I. F Xanmann, Decatni Ind.. Auctioneer*. , t'haa. Kent. Clerk. Lunch by Hi Ifnbuig latdlen Aid. ————

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

i who ocmpleted 21 years of active I service In Hoy Ncoui work last I November, Mr. Prairie presented a Veteran's badge, representing 25 years of service, from the national! council to Mr Pumphrey, and also a Rcout stainette from the urea council. IJoyd Cowens, Hcout chairman, i for Adams county, presented the > trophy, given annually to the coun- > ty troop having the beat reeord , for the year In all activities, to troop 41. sponsored by the Decatur Rotary club. The trophy was accepted by Harry T Grube, scout master of the troop The Rotary troop scored a total i of i,.'S» points to lead all others In i the county other point scores' were as follows American le-gkin I troops 42. I.2<M'. Cub pack 30*1 I«hh poiata; ti<>«»p (a. Herne Cham tier of Commerce, Mi. Lions troop 42. *M; troop •?. Berne Mothers’ i club. U* The meeting closed with all pree- ’ ent repeating the grout benedb 1 Hon. led by Ixtwell Hinlth, Lions scoutmaster. The luinquet was prepared and served by the members of the home •■< <llllllll h-s classes of the school under direction of Mias Mildred Worthman. I r- ■ I ROME CLAIMS DARING • ■ - VCOMTINIIRD FROM PAGM ONBJ I may he revealed Rofla felt that Germany hoped , that the show of force along the Greek frontier still might force the I Greeks to sign a peace with Italy ( but that If Greece remained adarnI ant the Germans were fully pre pared to strike hard at Hnlonlka , land possibly to the HardaauHes. J However, Bulgarians still main I I talned that reports of huge German I , trqpp and airplane movements inlo t their country were at least exag I gerated nr premature And ’he Terrain Bulgarian transport and , airdrome facflillra and Balkan | ( weather seemed to bear out thr-lr | pos’. loti. I There was little light on the ( I journey of Gen Francisco Franco ' Ito Italy and France Vichy Iw-llev- i ! <-d that ft had beag made clear that neither Rpaln nor France would openly pgrticlpate In a spring cam palgn against the British Th< , question of Indirect aid however. I was not resolved Two more German antlnail lead ‘; ers who had taken refuge In j ‘ j France. It was learned have fallen I Into the hands of the gestapo and 1 two Spanish republican leaders have heen turned over to Franco l| . 11 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

RING < fl — BOUfGNA, lb. * AC FRESH fl £- PIG SOUSE, lb. *> c SUGAR CURED SMO. JOWL, lb. 11C FRESH lb. fl dfl 1 ~ Beef Hearts, Celery. Cabbage. Lettuce, Radishes. Carrots, Banana*. Oranges, Apple*. Lemon*. Grapefruit. (■ rapes. Fresh New Stock - Low Price* Grapefruit A Juice, can ._ 10c 16 oz. can Tomato Juice .. 1!»c Toilet Ttmve. • • ’OOO nheet roll* 25c

BAND CONCERT HERE SUNDAY Decatur School Bands To PreMcnt Concert Sun* day Afternoon The *e<ond annual vesper con cert to lie glv< ■ by the Decatur school bands, under the direction of Albert Hellemeyer. will be stag ed Niniday afternoon at 3 o'cloi k I al the Decatur junior-senior high I ,chool T*e concert Is open to the put> ll<- and no admission will he < harg «d. no collection Will he taken The complete program follows: March Thunderer Mouas Overture Gold t’reacent, Mkaggs I Just Roamin' Around Klsenberg * Hi. Joseph school bund (lornet solo Al and Pal T. V. Hhort . Karl Bromer. soloist Man h (temper Fide lls Hotiaa Featuring three Irumpeteers. Jack Graham. Gerald Light and Bari Bromer Trombone solo. The Wanderer F P. Harlow i Richard Buckley, soloist Deratin' high school band I March. Father of Victory L. Ganne • I Angrlus .. .. Massenet ; Berceuse from Jocelyn II Goddard , ! March Dlre< tor Bigelow Het Mar girls' band Ovwrture. Pandora Eisenberg , Nervnade Neath the Palms Galop. Blue Streak Elsvnlierg Star Spangled Hanner Combined bands FEW AIRPLANES CONTINUED FROM PAGR ON» I firm. Sanderson and Porter of New ' | York, is engaged In filling a 111.OBB.MW army contract of which he I - Is reci Bring a share of the profit* I Rloasooi. civilian member of al j departmental board whl< h passes I ion the qualifications 111 defense I contractors told the group, how lever, that he had not participated In determining the award of the I Icontract which «wers const rti< lion I ; of a shell loading plant In Illinois I Blos«om .ippeared before the I iwnimtttoe following charge, by I Senator Harry S. Truman. I> Mo I that the New Yorker and two other I war department officials concerned with coniract awards had Conner ’lons With firms receiving governI inent orders. Bill Introduced To Give Transportation I Arthure K Voglewede of this city I was advised lute yesterday by Rep j Robert H Heller, that he had InI troduced a bill to th« legislature > relative to the transportation of | pane hi.ll M-hool children The communication received by I the attorney who ha. la-'-n interest- ; ed tn the measure, stated that th«' I bill No. IsS. would provide forth« transportation trf the parochial! i students In the school busses. ■ ...0-..— SUGGEST PLAN • uSTINt El> FR'iM PAGE <MMN own stand, although Early said he b« lleved It would lie “some time” | I before lhe naval transfer question 1 hi decided Congressional action on the Brit- ' ish aid hill now awaits the iM-gin- ' nlng of sena'e debate Monday The majority of the senate committee tiled Its report ls*t night Ininiedlntrly opponents of ih«bill cvmtered their tire on the ad nilmstraiion's refusal to guarantee igaln,’ "further depletion" of the

Public Sale Have rented my term out will well at public auction I mile* North I and I mile Went of Rmkfcrd. Ohio, on Hoad No Mt; also 2 mile* South. I m’le Went of Ohio city. Ohio, on TUESDAY, February IK, 1911 Commencing at 10 00 A. M J—HEAD OF HORSES—J I Team dapple (trey moron, sit 6 yr» old. wl. 3200; Sorrel mate colt I 22— HEAD OF CATTLE—22 Blown S*t»* a GueritMy cow with 3rd calf by aid) Jot <<>w 7 'yr* with calf by aide. It'iinam 'tow 2 yr. old t.tlf by aide l-irge Guertl-I I *ey cow 5 yra old du« Feb 26’h: Large «pott<d cow Iyt due Feb 25. i Guernw-y cow. 5 yr. old due by day of eale; Brown Swl*. cow '• yi old 1 idue by day of -ala; K<‘d cow. 5 yr old. due March 10th; Guernaey cow.l 7 yr. old due In May. Spotted cow. !<■ yr. old. due by day of »al< 2 (}iiertiM>y and I Holeteln heifer be freah tn March 2 Guernsey heifer*, bred I Sprl.i. heifer* and 2 Spring Gucrn»ey bull* lloan Shotth.irn ' Inill. IS IUO old. a good one HOGS d SHEEP—6 tiled now* due taut of Feb 5 llanip-h .e Kilt* I bred; S« F* eder hoga •> ' to 15« lb" ea< It Spotted Poland boar * mo I old all double tmmuned 17 • utra good ewe*. I l*or*etn and 13 Hhropxhitee. 2 to 5 yi* old. lame last of F»h FRAIN A HAY—ISO On l oin 25<> bn Oat*. to Im Soy B< ■> i- >u . Little Ited Clover Seed; 101 l li'Ad Clover Hay TRACTORS ANO IMPLEMENTS Allis-Chaim* ra W C. Tractor 1J23 model. lie.-n veiy little, o illke new. 12" Traitor plow,. Itoderlrhleail Tracfot di* llk> net*. J I Deen- g‘ bi ,d*r need 3 <ea»oii*. New Idea .Manure Spreader like new: I Olivet Side dtllrary. new. Me tfeerlng No 7 mowi Oft new Snperlm I Fertilizer » .i'll dull; J fteetr corn planter. Wagon mil 10 f< Gram oedl like new; 2 ft.ding breaking plow*; Imo tile dl*< for hor*e power: Hiding I cultivator: Walking Plow 13": Naw Idea corn *heller. like new; 2 goal doulde -et* ■ >rne«* one I* n«w Hu: Roller Spike tooth Harrow <la»| IFngtne. t hoi*e collar*; 2 hog houee* and noli hog feedet oil Brooder I ■tore; 2 w'.«- 1 trailer: iniecellatinoue artlile* too nutneroii* to mention I, TBR.MS Ca«h. except credit can lie arranged on tractor. CHAS. FAUBLE, Owner E K Hev.ng'o'i tacitoneer I Roy S John on. Auetioneor i Sam Kt ugh Clerk D.twe by Latliei us Olive Biaucß Cburcit

fleet or to offer reeasumncea that' 'American soldkrs. sailors and fliers will not be sent outside the western hemisphere to tight. The majority report said the bill was not "a war measure but a I : practical safeguard aimed at keep-1 mg us ou* of war" and that It <-oa- , talned no authority for "sending > American troops, under any clr- ' • umstancee, to light on foreign soil" OFFER OPEN TO (•'ONJINI'ED FI.OM FADE OMR; entire “ripper" program were the I two senate bills repealing the law ' under which Aw attorney general is appointed by the governor and making the office elective. Both hills have been ready for final pasMige in the house for seve*a| days j imt have romaine* In the bands of I speaker Knapp. Rep Frank T Minis. W . Camp’wllsburg. majority floor leader, he bills Were being held Up ' until some of tbese other things I : get cleaned up" but political oh- : servers discounted this teason on I ’he grounds that, logically. It would | he easier to get two such important measures oui of the way by taking I ’he one remaining step of voting ‘>n them to keep them pending Among the possible reasons ad I vgnewd for the delay of the attor- ' ney general bills was an announcement by fJemocm’s several days I ago that they would he made the •abject of the first topremi- court lest of the majority program Both I,llla carry emergency clauses and Ilf passed, would become law before the end of the (I-day session ' SCHRICKER TO ORDER RIFLES To Order 2,700 Rifle* For Home Guard Despite GOP Opposition Indianapolis. Ind. Feb It <j.Bl Gov Hchrh ker annoutu •■>! today | that he will order 2.7»**» rifle* from | the federal government for the I hidlaiia home guards d'-splte legls-' latlve proposals to abandon plans | tor th*- organisation "I am more and more lmpre»*ed with lhe need of a stale guard,"! Hchrliker told a press conference ' "t have learned that formation i <>f the guard Is now well under' way and that 75 percent of ’he men . •mllsl' d have had previous military ' experience The governor said that the leg 1 islaturr should appropriate 11'sxsMit Ito finance the guard for th* next I hlenniitm ITS.ftoo of It for new tins t I forms for the men The guns would be th«- only i I ••quipmen’ furnished by lhe federal ' i government, he explained In the event the guard was call- . ■ d for •mi rgeio-y duty it could he ; financed from the governor's | emergency fund, he said. Toluol, a by-product of the coke | ovens. Is a principal raw material for

Sale Dates I atilt have a few data* open in FEBRUARY. Chris Bohnke Al (TIONHER I’hone 573-H

GIRL AND ■ .'/] MAKES GOOD! READ HER INTIMATE DIARY ■■■ STARTING IN THIS SUNDAY’S CHICAGO ' SUNDAY TRIBUNE FROM Obgcunty to ntardom tn the movioa! Jan* Drummond, boautifu! Chicago girl, did it—and now (he tellg how! Her intimate diary, written in the privacy of her own boudoir at the close of ench day. gtvee you the best "cloee-up" of Hollywood happenings you've ever read. It tells all about how she crashed tn, her worries, her heart throbs, her first pay chock, how she met Lana Turner, Maureen O'Sullivan. William Powell, and other stars. Don't fail to road the diary of her daily life in Hollywood. Start it in this Sunday's Chicago Sunday Tribune. -n / wsy . I BLOODY ROAD J Dou •• 1 I TO POWER! I ‘ o brs» 1 ..-bV-OTP / I I ant wammgl ■■ 4 more ART PORTRAITS OF / /if/) I PRol! ii / FOR Tuc I ORAUTIFUI FULL-COLOR I |M|. A ’ 1 "C I REPRODUCTIONS— I "nULE a ■ SUIT ABIE FOR FRAMING I ■ ♦ f COMPUTE iter. B GINGER ROGERS f AH Mai ' ‘ UST, NGS Os ■ TONY MARTIN f pon-* 0 ’ N fTtV O Rr fl LARAINE DAY f * M S FOR r M .fl OUVIA PE HAVIUANP j T|R * WEEK | N t;

GET THESE FEATURES IN THIS SUNDAY’S (Ehirago cUribune ..'f* ■ ' • • AT NfWSJ’ANOS t VERY WHERE 10*

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