Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TULIP POPLAR SEED TO BE COLLECTED BY BOY SC OUTS FOR STATE NURSERIES Eigle Scout* Hal Myer* (Mt) and Robert Hathaway Open Collection Drive at Indianapolit

Hoy Scout« throughout Indian* j arc leading a *Ute-widr campaign thin month for the collection of talip poplar seed which will be planted In the state forest nurcerIm Hugh A. Barnhart, director of the Department of <’on«ervstlon. announced today. Cooperation of the Scout, In the collection of «eed from Indiana'* state tree wa* arranged by John K. Wright, chairman of the treo and roadside planting committee of the Indian* Historical Society. Award* will be made to the Scout Troop* making the he*t record in the atate-wlde campaign. Difficulty h*« been experienced by the Division of Forestry In »e---curing tulip poplar weed for the ■tale nurseries with the reiult that the production of thia specie* was Insufficient to meet the demand* for planting dock at a time when many organlaation* and Individual* were Interested In planting tulip poplar tree* The cooperation of the Scout* I* expected to provide a large quantity of weed and make It po«*lble to fu-nlsh enough "*t*te” tree* to meet the d.-mand. • Score* of Scout Troop* have written the Division of Forestry, announcing their participation In

Public Sale 1, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on my farm, located * mile* mat of Bluffton on State Road No 124 and 1% miles south or 3 ml Im went of .Monroe and IS miles south, on TUESDAY, October 7,1941 Sale starting at 12:00 O'clock Noon HORSES One hay mare I years old. sound, good worker, weight 1200 fits.; 1 gray mare, » years old. sound, rood worker, weight 1200 fb. CATTLE—2O HEAD One brlndle cow 4 years old. due Nov. 20; 1 Durham and Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due Jan 1: 1 roan cow, 3 years old due Nov. 25: Brown Swiss cow, due Dec. V spotted row. due Oct. 22: Onernsey cow. on rood flow of milk: Jersey cow. due Dec <; Roan heifer, due Nov. 13; Brown Swiss heifer. 4 months old; 1 heifer. S months old. B IT L L S Hereford bull. 18 months old: roan hull. Id months old: part Durham hull, 17 months old: white bull. Id months old: 2 Durham hulls. 14 months old; Brown Swiss bull, 7 months old; 2 Durham bulls, 4 months old: spotted hull. 4 months old. HOGS Dome sow with 10 plr*. 4 weeks old: Dnroc sow with 9 pigs. 4 weeks old: Dnroc sow with 6 plrs. 5 weeks old. FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS Deering Aft. binder: rldinr plow; 3% In. waron and hayladder and ■train bed: hay rake: com planter: sprlnr-tooth harrow; corn sheller; cream separator: double set work harness: 9 bushel potatoes; 100 bushel oats; and other articles. TERMS—CASH For credit, see Elmer Baumrartner. Bank of Berne. ALBERT FOX, Owner Ellenberrer Bros.. Auctioneers E. W. Baumrartner. Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION ■My father having sold bls farm. I. the underslmed. will have a complete closing out sale of all my personal property, located 4*4 miles east and 4 miles south of Berne or 4 miles east and H mile north of Denova or 1 mile south and H mile west of Jefferson high school on what Is known as the old Charles Abnet farm, on TUESDAY, October 14.1941 Commencing 10:0C A. M. CAT. Prompt 3 HORUS—Team of roans, mere and reldlnr. 3 yra. old, aonnd. broke and welt matched: Bay reldlnr 2 yean old. 10 CATTLE—Jersey cow 4 yra. old, fresh; Holstein 3 yrs. old. giving rood flow of milk; Onernsey eow S yrs. old. pasture bred: 4 Jersey A Guernsey first ealf heifers, irfwinir rood flow of milk: I months old heifer; Durham hull, 14 mo. old: Guernsey bnll, 2 yrs. old. 28 HOGS II head of fattening shoots about ready to sell; 2 Cheater White sows, one has 9 head of pigs, the other will have pigs by day of sale. 19 CHICKENS—I 4 head of Plymouth Rock pullets and one rooster. HAY ANO GRAIN—3 ton of alfalfa: 2 ton of mixed hay; 3 ton of oats straw In mow; corn In crib; flpelts and 100 bu. of oats In bln; 321 shocks of corn fodder. — FARM MACHINERY — t McCormick Deering breaking plows; good 2 gang Emerson riding plow; C. B O. corn planter with fertiliser attachments: Good Ingate seeder with bed and 2 wheeled cart; Spring tooth harrow; fllde delivery hry rake: Deering mower; Single row corn cultivator; Rubber tired wagon with hay laddere: Steel tired wagon with grain bed, Manure spreader; Side boards for truck bed. like new; Good set of breeching harness; »>"• other harness: 3 oil drums; work bench; 4 wooden chlckan coops; Several cord of wood; Other articles too numerous to - HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Cook stove: Kffehen cabinet; Kitchen table and chairs: Ice box; Dining room table 4'x4’ with 4 extension boards; Round table; I dining room ebalrs: Buffet; * rocking chain; Upholstered davenport; Organ in good condition: Bed with springs; Commode: Congoleum rug 13’xlF: • Tonsoleum rugs 12’xl5'. sll like new; Several throw rage; Many othersrtldM too numerous io mMilon. A9 ' l ELMER HENDRICKS, Owner Sutnsn Bros—Aneta. Elmer Carmel Ladies AM.

i the campaign. Each Troop ba* been furnished a *et of detailed In■traction* on the proper method* of collecting, handling and (hipping the seed to the date foreit nurserlo*. Thl* la another example. Mr. Barnhart pointed out. of the contribution which Indiana'* Boy Scout* are making to the conservetlon program a* an organlaation and a* Individual*. BREAKS LONG (CONTINVBD FROM FAOB ONBI tage*. It was laid. Gen. Alexander Von Fslkenhausen. commanding the German occßpat lon force* In Belgium and northern France, ordered the arred of 15 more hodagra at Tournal. Belgium. because he had not been ahle to catch the men who ahot two German policemen Sept. 19. Twenty-live hodage*, previously arrested. were “removed from Tournal.” Also the German* announced the arred of 35 "communist*" In the Arnim* area of occuppled France, ordered six additional persona arrested. and atarted an inveatigatlon of 30 other persons. Falk*nhau»en disclosed a cam-

paign of sabotage In Belgium In which grain bant* and riche were being #red. "I am forced to order that th* | death penalty shall be merclleady Inflicted In all caae*. a* provided by law,” Falkenhuson *ald In one lot three decree*. "Thia applies In particular to lllxaal poaseislon of arm*, espionage. sabotage and act* of violence of every kind against the German armedTorce* and their member*." The Tint victim of the German reprisal campaign In France, wa* Andre Sylvain, a farmer, accused of dealing a German carbine and some cartridge* The former mayor of Prague who wa* sentenced to death wa* Dr. Otokar Klapka. who la also a for mer deputy In the Cxechoslovsk parliament. Russia* official new* agency Tas* reported the outbreak of sabotage in Denmark, whose people hitherto had opposed the German* by Ignoring them. Ta** said that for two week* saboteur* had been active, especially agslnat the food industry supplying the German army. It raid large lire* had broken out In German dore* and large supplle* of I sugar, alcohol and tinned meat had [ been destroyed at Copenhagen, the capital, and Odense. It reported an explosion at an alcohol store at Alborg, said large quantities of food earmarked for Germany had been damaged or spoiled, that aalt had been mixed with big supplies of sugar and that Danish patriot* had derailed a sugar and fruit train. It said numerous sugar and food factory worker* had been arrested. Cxechoslovak officials at London said a total of 144 Cxechs had been put to death by the Germans since Munday and that 110 were under arrest. Judges, business men and farmer* were among the victims, they reported. NAZI BOMBERS (COWTIMUBD FROM FAOffi OMR) large Axis forces. Report* to the Army organ. Red Star, said Red army force* In one sector of the front had wiped out a Nasi battalion, knocking back the German* across the river “V" and recapturing several village*. A dispatch to the Red Star, telling of heavy fighting on the southern front defending the Donets basin and the Crimea, but not naming the specific sector. reported shat Rumanians lost a big unit. Including two brigade* of perhaps 10,000 men. and that the German* lost "large" reinforcement*. The attack wa* started originally by "Great" enemy force* seekIng to drive a wedge through the Hoviet lines and cut off part of the Red Army, the dispatch said. — O'- —■ l ' ROOSEVELT SEEKS tCONTim'KD FROM PAOB ORB) the next day preach against religion of all kind*, and nobody would (top you.” The White House made public the transcript of Mr. Roosevelt’s remark* with permission for direct quotation, explaining that some misquotation* of hi* remark* had appeared. The statement from the White House accompanying the transcript also expressed the hope about an entering wedge toward complete religious freedom tn the Soviet union. 'll 1 "r ! I ■ L^^M0 z ' I I r I ! I CHEN YU r I IJ I m Wsr IAMMBKML IM e I Ths aoMMSt ide* ever-yoe* r I aaib saade goggsoo* whb dm 1 I highly insaoM coion of ? ■ pacdfM Chinttf bequett. I —and iaMiag ll beyond all » I ass&DMMiytMMsoofixcpt* ks MtociMkhinu fcuMtf ‘ I “Loam Blossom" *o Msniiag TJmcnai Blood"- sad widi y I each fosse <mm* a bod* of Hi-Lw*** iUcqowoxbsss r I — B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

New 19A2 Automobile Models On Display j The New Oldsmobile * ■- "tS p SSSZZS ■■ frontal styling of the Oldsmobile Six** and light* for 1442 introjlwcww oidtmobiks (T.VmiUr entirely new ra motor car*. Front end appearance* of all Sv* serie* oi'newOldsmobiles ar* and present an artistic combination of headlamp*, parking I'll”*- exclusive Here’s a Preview of 1912 Ford -. — — __ > J L ft ’ OKARBORN, Mich.—A distinctive frontal dssiqn tuna a new arrangement of headlights and parking est* the style for the new Ford passenger car lino lamp*. Offered In throe lines—th* Super DeLux*, for IM2, Introduced recently at a preview for th* DeLuxe and Special, th* 1942 Ford ha* a dl*tlnctlv* nation’* automobll* editor*. Th* new Ford* will be trim for each serie* of car*. Engineering improv*, ■hewn to th* public *oon In all Ford dealer** ohow- me nt* emphasise comfort and eafety. Th* Super room*. A ru*tle*« *t**l radiator grill* blend* grace- DeLuxe and DeLux* line* ar* offered with either th* fully with an *ntlroly new front contour which fee- famou* V-S or th* new Ford engine*. • Streamlined Sedanet Featured by Buick ML 'iflMHßll

THE NEW Buick Saris* 80 Super Sedanet provide* a maximum of passenger room and comfort In thl* popular coupe-sedan body typo. Added to the Buick Series 50 group for 1942, Its long graceful tlnao aro amphasliot! by fully streamlined fender

RALLY DAY AT (CONTINUED FROM FAOM ONI) scarce Cor Christian teaching" Mrs Robert Mills; “The experience of the human race,*’ Lowell 3. Smith; “Our own Ilves and personal tie*." Fred Buacbe. Each speaker will bear a lighted candle to the altar. Church achoo! classes will follow the moraine service with L. L. Haan as general superintendent. The Methodist youth fellowship will hold a rally service at 8-30 p. nt. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at the service of the world communion Sunday 7:80 p. m. The newly elected officers of th* youth fellowship and the adult counselors and teachwlil be Installed at thia service. The officers and counselors of the fellowship areas follows: Miss Boraice Nelson, superintendent of youth department; Melville Barber. Jr., president; James Colter vicepresident: Lois Baughman, secretary; Joaa Cowens assistant sec-

treatment, greater window area and longer wheelbase. Bumper* ar* axtsndsd and curvad around to protect fender*. It I* mounted on a 124-ineh wheelbale ahasals and Ita Fireball engine ha* in> proved compound carburetion a* atandard equipment.

rotary; Marion Smith, treasurer; Vera Steury, pianist; Joan Krick, assistant pianist; chairmen of commissions and counselors: worship and evangeMm Jerk Graham and William Porter: world friendship. Martha Ellen Hower and Mrs. William Porter: community service. Bernleoe Barber and Mrs. Watson Maddox: recreation, Norman Steury and Watson Maddox. Teachers—W. F. Beery, Sylvester Everhart. Mrs. O. G. Baughman and G. L. Brayton. SUGAR MAKING CONTINUED FROM PAPE QMS the morning. The gentle shower did not seem to deter the movement of beets from farm to factory This year 11.209 acres of beets will be grown for the local factory. The crop progressed exceptionally well during the summer, despite the dry weather. The Hrst yields averaged nine to 10 tons per acre. The sugar content of the boot av-

eraged a little over 18 percent on the preliminary tests made, prior to the harvesting period. Company officials are hopeful that this average will be maintained or increased as the late beets are harvested. 15 YOUTHS TO CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE 1348. James Edward Garboden; 1271, Robert Wilson Bowman: 1378, Don Brewster Abnet; 1407, Laurence Rtacy Smith; 1410, Robert Roland Ryf: 1423. Lewis Butler Fennlg- 1424. Louis William Zwick; 1459, Richard Leo Hess. o Find 18 Survivors Os Torpedoed Ship Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 3—(UP)— The United Staten embassy here today said it had been advised by the consulates at Racine that the steamship West Nilus had picked up 18 survivors from the torpedoed

NEWEST DODCE-PICIURE OF An impressive picture of tnawivt- power and JK with ntreanJined grace, is presented tn this front nrwsst Dtxige. The car, availahh- with Ai:-P.xjW:3 <4 new d<nign throughout. Fen<l.-r-mount.-,]. lamps flank the square-effect ornamental gnlie Wl n ML lamp* are set below the main head lamp*.

Panama tanker I. C. White. The embassy reported that the survivor* were believed to have been pleked up about 450 miles off Pernambuco. — —. -o , ■ — Grorxia Road Gan« Guard Im Kidnaped Lagrange. Ga.. Oct. S— (UP)The stale highway patrol reported today that a road gang guard and Inspector had been kidnaped by two men believed to be Forrest Turner and M. J. Bcarsborough. fugitives from Dalia*. Ga.. prison camp. Turner and Scarsborough had been sought for questioning In the slaying last Munday of Marion Miley, famous golfer at Leglngton.,

Watch The Ford! Go By! I A Very Interesting Parade of ■ Ford Automobile- will I* held ■ on Second Street K Tomorrow Afternoon I 2:30 P. M. | Watch for it! Wait for it! It *'ll be I interesting. Parade will con*int ofE model Fords showing Ihe adi ancemetiK ■ throughout the years up to and inrludmt ■ the New FORD for 1912. g Lee Wiley Co. I Your Friends Will Recommend I * N. First St. THEIR C4MW6S SCARED 1 BEFORE THEY KNEW WW AMD AU &ECAUTE < i of*P~*>Q”!/ /n+ri < ' CUT-UP CHICKENS Legs and 4Am " .Ml Thighs, lbpound --- White Meat M B®”' ’ ,efe * Js’ pound P° und GIBLETS 39f **• Our Own Home-made — V EAl* Smoked Seueago Rib for »«*•' fs( Pocket, lb Sirloin Steak Sig Chops. Lum JJI pound J*’ pound pound 35® *>"" d _ • • aw>

+SO Se. 2-ST. I DECATUft.INO- ,

TODAY. OCTOBEi

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