Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1941 — Page 5

y NOVEMBER 21, 1»41.

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AUCTION SALE I -of - Io USED CARS Ito reduce present stock IESDAY, NOV. 25 110 o'clock a. m. I Sale Will Be Held Kain or Shine at the Lee Wiley Co. rth First St. Decatur Lee Drawhan. Fairmount, And.

Be Comfortable w / - - * and Correctly ) Dressed as well in a new &g| All Wool Topcoat W iMfc*' I You'll nrur find a belter selection. All I irl 1 new styles in the wanted materials and patfl'ilSMJbl' terns. In unusualh large selection that will ; 3S » / , r make M*ur choo*ii>K a pleasure. Better tome in tomorrow and try several on. ®hlß te *29.50 a 4 r closing out a tew belted O I **. WO. couth at the exceptional | | s < low price of rJSU (■. , Men's Ribbed Inion Suits ”*xl selection. All sizes Bto 20. short or | on g sleeve MsMW Heavy Weight Ribbed In ion Suits. good and warm PAJAMAS Sj ( ' ta S r ‘« an « ni " and warm Heavy Weight Ribbed §f « rf »»forlable sleeping. F |eece t nhm Suits ...1- * * J-kather jackets lloyN Ribbed I nion CQC fapea, Goat and Hursehide. suits m range of size*. A— — Also 2 piece I nderwear VANCE & LINN * • ‘ ROBLEE SHOES

built up by tlme-drt syrd vegsfetion lln which war.' one. lake bottoms or swsmps There are between | IIO.tXM and 6So t*oo acres of ibla land In the northern three Hera of countlea, but only a part la under cultivation. Today, murk crop fsrms are pro during record yield* per acre. For Instance, Frank, Joseph and Ed Jachlrn of Jssper county won this year's potato growing contest with a one acre yl-ld of 63# 7# bushels; the 1»37 average potato yield was 100 bushete per acre. The i»37 average corn yield wan 45 bunhete an a-re; the Jachlrn brothers grew one acre that yielded 137 9. A IBS bushel an acre yield of onions In considered average while the Jachlrn brothern’ bent acre yield wan 1.249 5. Nor te muck crop growing a small farm proposition. Many of the muck farms cultivate more than 1.000 acres, and one Starke county farm consists of 1,000 acres, and employs up to NO men during

Its busiest season. War, the problems It baa crestreper. usslons following cessation ed now, and the possible economic of hiatllltlus occupied delegates to the 23rd farm bureau concent lon In Indianapolis. Hasail K. Schenck, who wan reslotted president of the organisation. urged the defeat of the price control bill now pending In congress unless It wan amended to control wages of labor coinpar* able to control of farm and Industrial prices.** Edward A O'Neal, head of the American farm bureau f. deration, added his support to the plan The fanner must be protected.' O 'Neal dec lured. The convention went on record supporting the agricultural adjustment program and th., maintenance of gsarlty Abandonment of parity In the hope of obtaining momentary speculative prices for farm products would bring on Inflation ami then depression after the war, the farmers were told. The delegates approved the agriculture depart ment'a program for increased food production for defense, and Hchenck said that If Industry were as Well prepared to meet the emergency demands as the (arm* ra were, the present distressed Induetrlal conditions would not exist. The bureau called for curtailment of nonalefense attending. Strikes in debnsa Industries were castigated as “treason." Etoewhere on the Hoosier farm front: J. (*. Bottum of Purdue university said that in spite of an estimated increase of lu to 15 percent in the number of hogs that will be marketed between April and September neat year, hog prices probably will go up. He warned that fe'-d prices might rise even more than hog prices, and suggested that ferment anticipate their feed needs and buy uow. Another Purdue specialist. E. A. Gannon, suggested that milk producers check over their milk cans, pails, kettles and other steel and tin plate milk making equipment and decide what replacements they will need next year. In spite of Im reused steel consumption hi the defense program, priority officiate have granted presence ratings to manufacturers of dairy equipment, but only enough material will be allocated to provide for normal replacement and take care of the 6ft increase In milk production called for In the national agricultural production goal of 1942. Gannon said dairymen who place orders for replacein- nt equipment now will be more likely to have them tilled prompt-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

MISSIOHARY TO f SPEAK SUNDAY■ b Mm. Carliion At Nultman ( Ave. U. B. Church Sun* ' day Night i '**‘ , J ■ 1 i i J I I ■* e an I jfl Mrs. C. E Carlson. of Hunting-' ton. will speak at tbc annual thank <>ff< ring service at the Nultman Avt-uue I'nltcd Brethren church Bunday night al 7 30 o'clock. Mrs. Carteou has served In the African, mission field for a number of years and her husband has returned to the work there while she and thu children have remained here due to 111 health. The entire program for the evening follows: Song by the congregation. Invocation. Song by the ladies of the W.M.A. Tesponsive reading Song by the congregation. Address by Mrs. Carlson. Remarks by the pastor. Offering Song by the ladies. Th.' general public is invited to attend. o NEW USS INDIANA ICONTINUBD FROM FWI ONffiJ — vive In a world at war. May the day come when she will ride the | seas as a symbol of peace regained.** Knox, recalling the play*d | by the first battleship Indiana In the Spanish-American war. and the i fact that the second Indiana was I wrapped before her completion after the first World War. said that | today's battleship Indiana also I rnarke da significant stage In Am-1 lyThe agriculture department an- , nounced that Hoosier farmers will ! divide an estimated 111.269.87# a* their share of the agricultural conservation program In 1940.

Can you afford to pay the bill if you smash. SoxneJaodys car? We can! Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn Hill Leland Smith Phone 140

THIMBLE THEATER . Show ing -“HARDENING OF THE WEATHERVANE” fl iuii « K AKWOOPV TWAT KIKI) f OH. MH GORSH! \ t |p I PREDICT "(WARMER',‘'II KMA JUS'RUM AITO A j f THE -TRUTH IS \ petokumentJ, —Z TT—<HEI<\ °5 I K < T HE { idoru: \ hssss 1 ) ' r (*•-.KipSSr? TV// J v'sV) ' 's ' I —-fzYZ ' 1 f JW^ z Jpr yf Vy *'jg BLONDIE OUT OF THE RED! By Chic Young UmOu/ l KNOW MOW\ FK' SOHSV OA6WOOP’) ( *»Ov.’ t PSSL. UK6 J f I USS JUfiT KEN SHOT / I TA Ji‘ aj ’ TT I I V , < { witua harpoon J- , s IJUdKL-t™ < 4t / I ( - j \ ' ’ trn,h-r^>c^— db y z f AirOk \\ I VJiiflft n \\ \ 1 \1 I I*i L, . f ..-Jr "■•'■

•rlca's development as a groat naval power. "The rise of Fascism has destroyed our dream of a world at peace, and a new Indiana has arisen like a sphinx from the ashes of our dreams," be said "She stands here as the expression of the nation's will, clothed In broM« and steel. We are proud of the mighty engines which will drive her tbruagh the wafer at 27 knots I Proud of the thick armor which will enable her to endure the worst which an enemy might hurl against her; proud of the great 16 Inch guns which will speed destruction to any one who dares threaten our security" The launching was attended by Gov. Henry F Hchrh ker of Indiana. wbsoe daughter, Mrs. Law Is C. Robbins, smashed a bottle of champagne over the new ship's stel bow a few mluuloa after Knox flulshcd bls address. As the warship slid Into the James river over ways coated with 90000 pounds of grease, whistles of river craft and nearby shlpwards and factories looted ami the hundreds of spectators and workers cheered and waved flags. Governor Uricker, lu hla broadcast address, pledged the unswerving loyalty of the people of Indiana *o the president and congress, declaring that “Indiana Is definitely for the all-out defense program," “There are no strands of yellow in the tapestry of Hoosier history," the governor asserted, "nor are her people disposed of 'lie supinely on their backs, hugging the elusive phantom of hope until our enemies shall have bound us hand and foot.*” The Indiana governor said that although Hoosiers may be a peaceloving people, they were awar« that the pursuits of peace were made secure- only by the valor of

Special Reductions Start Today DRASTIC SAVINGS ON _ ATTRAC TIVE UNTRI.MMED - WINTER COATS The coal event of the year. Larife select ion of beautiful coblh, all finely tailored and correctly W ntyled now selling at tremendous price reduc- CL | lionr*. Your opportunity to wave money. Every coat made to -tell for much more than the price we are ankinx- Choice of Camel shade. Tweedand Plain*. I.ixhl and dark color*. Don’t y mi** thi* event! J-' $9.98 $10.95 4it M 2.95 Up „ «17.95 COME IN TOMORROW SURE! ’ ft# NIBLICK & CO.

America's sons who were not afraid I of war. "I speak for more than three and a half million* of people when 11 say that Indiana Is definitely fori the all-out defense program, and I that her sons and daughters are anxious and willing to do their full part. “They will neither faller nor fall | In their part of the uulliitehed task which Iles so obviously In-fore u» " Governor tkhrkker said that Indiana was gral< ful to the federal government tor the honor expres* ed In the christening of the new ship, asserting that "they know and realise that only an adequate navy . . . can guarantee the future and safe* yof our democracy and multitai tithe freedom of the seas." ■ —' "0 '- - - '■ HOUSE OF MAGIC tCONTINUBD FROM FA<IR ONB» The control of electric current by light through the use of the photulie or "electric eye" Is gaining an Increasingly wide use to perfonn all kinds of functions, such as automat Ically turning on the lights of an airfield as darkness approaches, controlling the operation of printing presses, opening doors, and many others. — —— -0 • ■ - — CIO DONDE.MNS ICONTINUBD FKUM PAGE UNEi calls upon the president as - omnia nder-ln-chlef of the army to direct that tb<- training of draftee* and other service men for strlkebreakIm* immediately stopped " Approval of the measure was obtained In the fare of reports from Washington tlust federal forces may Im- directed to Intervene in the CIO I Winers work stoppage at captive: coal fields.

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY Kirkland Senior! To Present Clash Play Wednesday Nixht The senior r lass of the Kirkland high school will present a dramatic play. "Tiger House." al the high school auditorium Wednesdsy night at 7:3<t o'clrn k The cast of characters Is as follows’ Erma Lourie Carolyn BaumgartMr. i Aunt Sophia' Evelyn Kohler The Mystery Woman Marie Engle Peggy Van Ess Dorothy Fogle Yaml Bon Arnold Arthur Hale Donald Hbady Macintosh Joe Kipher Mis. Murdock Ik-tty Longeuberger. Thompson Howard 11. •- Oswald Ibmald Werllng Sound i-ffects by Glen Nmith and lighting effects. Uda Btraub Mrs. Helen Ehisam is directing tin- play. THANKSGIVING CQNTINUBD FHOM PAGB ONS lernooti and gave motorists a chance to visit nearby ■ ommiiiiltl-e after the customary banquets. l-urge crowds attended the Thanksgiving Duy mass at the Nt. Mary's Catholic ihurch and the annual Protestant t'nlon services at .th.- Firs! Itapth.l <hur< li. No serious traflli accidents or . violent deaths were reported to mar the observance of the holiday

PAGE FIVE

in this community and tbe occasion was gtnsrally marked in a quiet manner. I INN SOI R( ES ■ CQNTINUBD Fn<»M rAOB <>NR> eventuality. It was s-ild would place tbe entire southern sector of the Russian front outside the sphere ut military operations so far as Finland was concerned. .H IM.ESH DIES CON I I NURD FnnM PAQB WNB torney* that "the court would like to bo satisfied that he (t'havex understands tbe charges and consequences." After hearing the tutimony the I court asserted that be would consider the matter for a day or two ' and t'havex was remanded to jail. The trial of Chaves was previously set for January I. In event the court does not accept Chaves's guilty plea, he will likely be tried then. Nbouid he accept the plea, Fhaves likely will be senteuetrd soon.

Market House Phone 171 Free Delivery BEEF ROASTS Ib-ISIC SWISS STEAK, lb 25c HOI M> STEAK, lb. . 2bc PORK CHOPS lb '2llc I’OHK ROAST, lb. ... 19'ic SIDE POKK. lb , . 17» t c LAMB IQc CHOPS, lb.*** SPECIAL — BEEF (BARTERS Younff Beef, lb. * fl# 2 100 . PI RE LARD 1 b 101 c BUTTER 35!>c lb Solti with Your Meat Order. Freeh Dressed ROASTING (’ HICK E N 8 Lb. 19 | C We dress all our own poultry. Seedless GRAPEFRI IT 10 for Ik* PASCAL CELERY. 2 lor 15c Florida ORANGES, doz. 19c Red Ripe Tomatoen. lb. 12* jc WHY PAY MORE?