Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1943 — Page 5

MARCH 10,1943.

Met Reports 9 Dec3 ‘ ur ’ Befn * 53 ,»nJ .nd Wlll.hlr. W%ed’t 12 NoonBLi..i*» " e y» rdaß# - ever * d,y ‘ ■ ‘ ii 3.70 13.90 »!«»'> 14 40 • *!£ 1520 Iw 15 30 154,1 K*!" now B*'_. iioo K - 1175 ■— 1625 ■* . 15.00 ■ 1400 K;.<.: ii-' 1 Brothers markets Ka &* or" «’*y day ■ laul further notice. ■ •fOLISALE EGO ANO ■fftilTßY QUOTATION. 9 Ftirnlihtd by ■mt Ea* 4 Poultry Co., 9J£/ Phon. 15. IB 9 fowled March !"■ ■ *' K arr *h |;e ’'»**• ’ 83c ■b n> -■ K,:,t*i! eggs, large SS . .......... 31c 22c Kygrtnrer?. barred or rock, smooth. s*i lb*, ■pr K. I'jfr —lB c Kgfcro roosters, lb >c ■ »-<> SII* and over... 18e Ke* 12 '•!”• and over— 18c ■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■nr Mj . I F.-Live K, nlshl*- receipt*. 11.000; K ,io«: early -al*s around K*r4 115 "... !!.’> <•.'•: few Ist ■h 15-s*** lower. with g»<>d B* ■ : " ihuiihl. rs ntov- ■ 111 15115 1« Kb ‘ilablr leceipt*. 9500; Ki too. xLi. tly choice fed ■md purlinia-. steady; oth- (■> 15* lower: good Bdc». »le*-r. 111 s<*-$16.75; ■»; 111 IS. heifer, steady; ■eil.ua *!’• 75 mixed Me*-™ ■ k.lr.'i n-ihug up to $16.50; ■kiy iicady B*n £:m at $1fr517.56. 9«t ‘asi/.. .eceipl* 6*hmi. no ■ *■* of ta* lamb, or .beep; ■ah ualertoi.e weak io lower ■firoond 116116 50 tot good ■nttlr <■ h..!..■ w.x.lf.j offering. Bnu» shout steady tor •neep 80-AIAPOLIS LIVCo.OCK ■baap..!!-. Mar In - (UP) — ■r - > ■ roe.pu h.HHi, market very ■ *iriy »ak» moatly 35 cent. ■ m 14» p .tnul weight* and ■biter »-uir- and sow* not ■ nuhii.h'-d ,a r | y , i t(l 3 UO 9 »Mh * sls 25 to $15.10; ■ * pound weight.. 115,15 Io ■fc receipt, 1 ion; calves * r,iT ' ’laughter cattle 2 load* good and P* Ull-poond steers $17.00; (9 1.26* iKuttd weight, at MdiSM and gtcars ■ha ling, in jo l 0 Um; ■J? good heifers, $11.25 tealers steady, top jy* receipts I.IHMi; quality K?*- blab, steady to weak. ,<x “ l and choice 9« to P"*l «ooied latpbs $16.25 l^ d ,j h “ r " ‘•"' b “umber 2 ItkICAGO CRAIN CLOSE bay 11 16%-%; July $1.16 IL*? * l4 ***l **«•• SIS»AsA. r„,‘ y **” J«!y. $1 OORfcB; F Dee July. 61%A; L?a- W * VNE u VMTOCK C! *!*■’ •“b Mar. ie._ft p> 1 ""' 2(M ’ Pou"**” L 1 **"' ,Wlh »I<-X>-$15.IO; WuMs, »n w r*“’. Ill: etagg t j 2 P* SI7M l »fX S RA,M MA *K«T •URK ELEVATOR CO. M * rrh ""'J *abject to chaaga L Jor lag gay. r-«* ulirerad at elsvaior. lil" <**’ 7"! M ~—— ln Gena 'a,-- M *• *•*! toOA -H pw 100 leas. rw—r - T>Mt th * '■•'nae» w » ” »m«A«<**d Ad. '7- Tfcf te pe.HMt.ly *» t aJL? ‘.■mtabtaasor 1 H MT* r «k St. Mok MS

| WANT ADS

I CdeWgL'AMiFigb I ADVERTISING RATES , Ona Tima, Par Word V/gd | | Minimum for firat Insertion 30a | Additional Insertions I Per Word, Per Day — IS | I I Card of Thanke —..60t Obituaries, Verses, Resolutions— S1 | Menus, run menu style SI I Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. | body.———. 50< | (13 picas deep, one column) | FOR SALE WE Have Eane cedar <)nwt-<. Gold Seal and Armstrong Quaker rugs In various size’; Axminsttr ruga, all wool, in 9x12 and 11.3112: living room and bed room auites: studio couclieg, box tranicH and inattreMes io match; kitchen cablnets, utility <ab!n<*ts. breakfast sets, and all kinds of tables and chairs. Selling al prices you can afford to pay. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. b 59-2 t FOR SALE—Tkn^rhay' McDe.-r---ing 8 ft. binder, like new. Harry Ray. *.s mile south. ’,j mile east of Plearant Mills. sSt3x Ecu SALE ~ "Three - !m 1 liT'large enough for service; also some fresh and spiinger heifers .Marvin Stcutenberry. IV> miles northeast Decatur. Bellmont Farms. 58-3 U STOVES—JII’t received shipment of new laundry stoves, all sizes. New beating stoves on ration ord er. Several used gas stoves. Decatur Uphostery Shop, 115 8. Second st. Phone 120. 57t3 FUR “SALE - ’ Pr-way7“ga roline stove, 1 burner and oven. Henry Erxei- ben, S miles northwest. 57-3tx FOR SALE -Guernsey bull, well ; bred. 16 months old. Alton (Tor- ■ son. 19 mile south Deßolt school &8-b2tx FOk SALi -fcoan-buriiani heifer, coming fresh soon. Henry Bultemeier, 64 miles north on 27. 67«3tx foSTsale r i»IJ ’EorJron trac-1 tor. In good shape, i McCormtckDeering 12-In. steel thresbsr. In good condition; ! Oliver tractor plows; I gang pl.'w; 2 feed grinders; 2 plain drills; I stalk cutter, like new; 2 mowers: 1 John D-ere 14 h.p. gasoline engine; I mw John Ileere mower to fit a iireiei L tractor -this ia an untagged machine; 1 1937 Chevrolet panel truck. We also have some used disks, plows, tractors, and mowers at our Blufftcn store. Also received a large shipment of repaint. «o buy repairs now while they are available. Steffen Implement Co 5921 ■ ■ i... .<>i Women War Workers On Strike At Inca Fort Wayne Factory Is Scene Os Strike Fort Wayne. Ind . Mat . 10.—(UP) —An estimated 100 women war workers went on strifes at the Inca division of the Ph«-1p..-l>. dge Copper Products corporation in Fort Wayne today. Th* stiikera are members of the United Electrical Radio and Ma< hine Workers of America, local number 933. Ixx-al president Robert Rice nays the wom- n are pc testing a rale setup that Is supposed to be an Incentive system He (tainw tha' the company has refused to make a satisfactory settlem- nt ot the matter Under the present rate structure, hr addr. the majority of dnirhers are unable to mak their day rate. Company spakaaas* n that th* piece work formula with which th* women are disnatisfled ha* u in effect for fcur years. The Arm's statement aid th;:’ the uuiou contract provides that there shall b no strike' and tha’ union off!nali have been railed to carry out th* non strike claus*-.

Cash Loans $25.00. $50.00. SIOO.OO or more To pay Income taxes, To Pay MP your old bill* or emergenciee of any kind. See ue if you | need cash In a hurry. We offer you a courteous and confidential loan aerv-ce. DECATUR Loan & Discount Co. Over Auto License Bureau Decatur Indiana

FOR SALE New and Used sweepers. Also re|>alrs for al! makes of, sweepers and washers. Arnold and Kienk. Phone 163. 59-3 t 0 WANTED WANTHI> 11. *lrwasher. Apply In p'-nson at llonifas Restaurant. 169 South Second St. 58-g2t WANTED--Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very 11b eral terms. See me for abstracts of title French Quinn. 33-m w-f WANTED Tin- - per hour to start. Goodyear Service Store. F- rt Wayne. 68-3tx WANTED Riders to Fort Wayne. Hours from 7 a. ni. to 3 p. m. Call 1371). g 59-3 t WANTED Woman to do washing and ironing each week. .Must call for and deliver if possible. Ph n 277 or 1122. WANT i: D -'-Rad foa to repair Uhrick Bros. 306-ts o — Business Services WIRE HANGERS have gone to war! Return one with eat h order. We aleo pay 1c each for al! extra ones you have to sell. Sheets Bros.. Cleaners. Phone 359. 52-ts l l:Y VAPDBATH for gall, liver, colds, gland, bladder trouble, eklii disease, TH.; with massage. Her man C. Weber Bath House, 107 S Second St., Phone 120. 51-ts O' , , „ FARM LOANS at 4% for 10 years. No exp*nse to borrower. C. D Lewton. Decatur. Ind. 15-btf FARMERS - ATTENTItIN We re move dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur ph tc 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. 15-ts FARM LOANS'#? I%'for — Is~y-ars. No conimie’lun charge. See John W. Tyndall. Room 7, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. 15-ts LOST AND FOUND LOST-- Sliaff. r !if* t!im* fountain pen with military clip. Phone 5671. 67 g3t LOST — Black and tan Blue lick bound; name Duke; Under plea* i phone 1181. Reward. 59 3tx LOST K< y ring wish three keys. Return to li* mocrai Office, o. 11. Nichols. 59-gltx o Stock Closmq New York. Mar. 10. <1 l’> DowJone* closing stock av-ragex: .30 Iffdurtriah 129 16. off 0.61. 20 railroads 31.9*. off 0.18. 15 ittilith 17.31. off U.lo. €5 oi.tkx 13 93. off 0.23. Tob*l stock sales, 92’.95n. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York stocks irregular iu light trading. Bonds irregular. Cotton futures easy. Grains at Chicago: wheat closed off % to -\ cent a buuliel. and corn was unchanged. Chicago livestock: hogs very weak, cattle and sheep s'eady to Wt ak. vol t< I Notl<e In h«-r*-by ulven that ollvrr 11. lt.r has filed with the under«‘gn<*l an application f>r t!>A-lanis ’"lri-utt <’*urt “t Adam* County, Indiana, to hear the evidence and d*-t* rinliic the tlm<- and |*la <»f blrtli of said appit. <nt, atirreaible to th* provision :t f a.ipter -*l. A* t» -,f tin- General Assembly of State of Indiana for 1911 Witneas mv hand and seal of said Court thl« I*ol, dav ,f XI *r -l*. 1913. I*l,VDi: tt TlUtlirNEit Ork of th*- Adams Circuit Court. March I# p —■ —— ■ VItTICE N->tl< e is hereby siveh that N -tt-, In-tun Sip*ha» filed with th*- undersigned an a|.|,li* atom for the .Adam* CiTCUtt t'i'irt *»f Ad,m* t'**ui,t>. Indiana, to bear the evidence and determine the tin* ■ and pin- • of htrth of sahl np. pit* ant, auraeahdo t*» tha provision «*f Chapter 21. Acta of the General Am, iiibly *>f Sl.ue »f Indiana for 1911. Witness m> hand and »*-al nt raid | Court I4s lath day d M ir- h. 1913 • i,VI*K <». Tilt H EX Kit Clerk *>f the Adams Circuit Court i !» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: ■:3C to 11:80 12:10 to 8:0» Saturdays. 8:00 p. m Telephone 181 Ceae I’twl’s* Glsoeeo Wl*v», I NOTICE! | W*- ere ro* buying all grades of Pape* stock at present market price. Also wart Scrap Iron. Rage. Rubber, Batteries. Auto Radietxs. i Brats. Ccaper. Aluminum, Z*nc. ■ Lead Babbitt etc. Wo accent Wire and Tin. But : Not Tut Cano. All kinds of scrap IS essential for war purposes. We a" a’so buyers of Beef I Hides, Calf Sk*ns. Sheep Pelts. Tallow. Fats and Greases. Old Lard. etc. TBE .MAIEK BIDE & FUR CO. 716 W. Monroe Phone 448

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

gßehind the Scenes lOfr In koIIY WOOD Y|

By HARRISON CARROLL ■ia< Feature* Myadlcata Writer HOLLYWOOD —QUIET! CAMERA! ACTION! In a dungeon set at Universal, they are about to stage the un-

masking of Claude Rains in “The Phantom of the Opera." This is the one scene in the picture where the audience will see the acid - scarred side of the hero’s face. Suspense has built steadfastly to this point There I is an air of bustle and ex-

Harrison Carroll

pectancy on the seL Nelson Eddy, looking very different in a black wig, is dff to one ride, talking to Susanna Foster. Director Arthur Lubin is conferring with Cameraman Hal Mohr. While wc wait. Producer George Waggner tells me about the musical problems of the picture and about the changes he has made in the story. Using the music of Chopin and Txchaikowsky, Waggner has written English librettos for two original opera sequences. Universal was able to use only one real opera, a portion of the third act of “Martha.” It couldn’t get clearance on others. Owners of the rights either asked fantastic sums of money, demanded supervision of casting or wouldn't allow the camera to cut away from the operatic sequence once it started. “So,” Waggner says, "we wrote t our own operas and we revamped the original story. If you remember, the old ’Phantom.’ Lon Chaney, was in iovc with the heroine, Mary I'hilbin. Well, we’ve switched it around. In our story, Susanna I Foster is Rains’ daughter. "You’ll see there’s also a Ng i change in the ’Phantom s’ mafeei “P-” And so it turns out. To refresh your memory, Chaney’s conception of the mad musician was one of exaggerated hort ror. He was bald except for a . scraggly fringe of hair. His forehead was built up like a Man From Mars. His cheek bones jutted out 1 and his eyes seemed to sink Into his h« ad. His nostrils were dilated by rubber washers. His nose was 1.1 beaked. His cheeks were stretched out so that hla mouth always was I op< n. And be wore large false teeth. 1 As for the new “Phantom," well, they are ready to shoot the scene I now. Rains conies onto the set wearing a gray mask. He takes

Three Present War Veterans In Legion Dick Miller First To Join Adams Post 1 Richard “Dick” Miller, employe 1 of the local B P. O. Elks and a former G. E. worker, is the first Second World War veteran to la- ' enrolled In the membership of Adams Post No. 13. American Legion, it was announced balay. Mr. Miller enlisted in the navy *• veral weeks ago and after act v-! tug nine days was given a medical discharge. B*-* ond to be enrolled is Robert C. Andrews, wiio served for a abort time in the L'. S. marine corp*. Andrew® was also given a medical d.-ihaige after being hospitalized most of the time be was in tervice. The other veteran of tfels war to

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing **THAR SHE BLOWS!" ,dHR—BLONDIE FURNACES IXIN’T GET ASTHMA! By ( hie Young 1 ME GETS MOPE ‘••||L MEV r ARE 'OU W' 'X °~ T *A^ T 5 TME I' 4 —~ TIOmCCOOMIMERjOOR ) _ ( PUTTING "THOSE ) 'COURSCJ > _ W-iETUER IT 3uRKS >7,2> =■ » - \r THAN ME POES A-SWEEPSS \*Xl U?»AOU(? <; X_7 n =- L • C N MIS APE ) fb (i ( PACK Si MV J *’•!, > OPEOR'M TfU — **• . a J. Y < jJC, \ ( tmepjpnace ) 2SS>? u ■ h w Ira A- .y tUK gfcg ■ J| yM jfRM % WO’ I b 7 B - ; .®L £L vA ; v i Btr ' UX lua A B i i wM —i L& Masr— ~

hit seat at a piano. He commences to play. The camera is rolling. Susanna, who doesn't know that the demented man Is J her father, slowly approaches him. Suddenly, she leans forward and ' snatches away the mask, i Rains whirls and confronts her—i you see a whole cheek that is a wrinkled, livid scar-a sac of i skin hanging down and partially 1 covering an eya. 1 The new “Phantom,” in all con- * science, is shocking enough! > On a Warner sound-stage changed ’ into a Mt of old New Orleans. I i find Ingrid Bergman about to do a , scene tm “Saratoga Trunk." Those fans who quarreled with j the choice ot Mi»» Bergman to , play the role of CBo in this romantic tale shoubl see her in her j black wig topped by a saucy hat; > and in this white moire gown that r balloons out to cover many pettl- , coats. "Doesn’t she look different . says Gary Cooper, walking up. "When I saw her test, I could hsrdI iy recognize her for the first 50 I feet” On Cooper and me alike, the j I Swedish star bestows one of tho»- . smiles that light up her whole face. . And then she laughs her musical i laugh. i "You know," she says, "I never . *lid see why I couldn't play the i role just because I was a Monde. , But whether I can act IL that’s , another matter. Maybe It will be r like it was in 'Jekyll and Hyde.’ I People may say, 'A good performs ance, yes, but she was miscast*" But I’ll wager they won’t I get > a sample of her Clio a few minj utes later. It's a scene right after . the meeting of the gambler hero , and the beautiful Creole. They are t standing at the gate of CHo’s New t Orleans home. Her two servants, k the malevolent Angelique (Flora Robson) and the dwarf, Cupidon f (Jerry Austin), are watching sus- . piciously the behavior of their mistress and the contblent stranger. They are as colorful a quartet . as ever graced a movie. Director . Sam Wood eyes them fondly before . he takes the scene. i It winds up with a flaming . quarrel and Cooper’s getting the i gate slammed In his face. t Wood shoots the acene with the > four of them and then he lines up 1 a closeup of Miss Bergman, with i Cooper standing by to feed her I lines. i Jerry Austin, the dwarf, joins me e to watch this shot He looks at the towering Gary. "I’ve got that Cooper figured t out," he says. “He's the guy who t' got the other half that belonged II to me."

lie enrolled is Arthur L. “Roey" Reinbard, who served in the signal corp® of the U. S. army tor several mouth* before being discharged because he was over 37 year* of age. Local Legion officials stated tliat all men who received an honorable discharge, whether it to a medical discharge or one granted because of age. are eligible to join the post. The iiD-mte-i ship of the local post to date is 267. it i* reported. Revive Speculation Adolf Hitler Insane London. Mar. 16.— (UP) — Dis-pau-hc s from Stockholm revive speculation that Adolf Hitler may ire under treatment for insanity. One report to London says Piofcssor Oliver Croaa. the noted Swedish alienist, ha* heen summoned to Koenigsberg. East Prussia. (»«• to! British quarters, however, are In- . dined to discourage all such «peeu- I Union a* wishful thinking.

British Press Urges Supreme War Council London Daily Mail Suqqests Council (By United Press) The British press is backing a plan to put a firm foundation under Allied relationships now and after i the war. The Ixmdon Dally Mail urges a supreme Allied council. And the I Times says it would Im* madness to suppose the United States and Great Britain could keep peso- on the continent through a policy which alienated Russia London Nows writers *ay that Britain and America soon may get together over th** conf--r**n< i- table to map plans for u permanent frlendsihp with Russia. All this sudden new emphasis on unity has arisen from United Stat*-s atn'rawad'ir William Standley's seemingly Indirect charge of bad faith against the Russian government. Bat today, Arn* r*- an sourcos in Mo***r« say tna: Standley'* remarks were mi interpreted. They say that Stanley bad no Intention., of implylnz tha’ th Russian people are wholly unaware of America's contribu’m to the S*sv.et war effort. They p? nt or tha' the Ambassador obviously meant, u-- he said, tha* h*- had seen no evidence of acknowledgement In the Soviet pre*’. Standley is eipected to <-infer soon with Prem.er J'W f Stalin and foreign m;a;-tt* M'-lo’ov Evidente to piling up that the A J SO WAR BOND EACH WEEK FROM A S 6O SALARY! “What good will money be if we lose the wat?” asks Razook >!■ TtbbY RaZOvK is helping build that bridge of ships America needs for Victory. He is also helping psy for them. Every Meek he buys a s7>o W ar Bond. “1 figure it this way,” he says. •I’m single, 22, and make <’»o a week. If ! put <37.50 into a Bond, I still nave more than 20 buck*. For a single fellow, that's plenty. I've been draft-deferred as an essential war worker— AND 1 figure the least 1 can d<» is loan every cent 1 can spare to carry on this war. And on top of that, 1 get $1 back for every $3!” Razook went to work in the shipyards after closing up his gm station for lack of business. Hu plans to return to the gas station after the war, meanwhile continuing his purchase of War Bond*. Perhaps, like Teddy l!az*«-., you, too, are fighting on the Bond front. But are you making it the best fight you can? Roust your Bond buying through the PayRoll Saving* Plan right now . . . today! You’ve done your bit—ser d» F" <r hesff

Russian® must know alsott American aid. United Press corespondent M 8. Handler reports from Moscow that Jend-leaae clothes and food are occasionally sold in the stores with the American labels* still intact. The Rod Cross, says Handler, ha® distributed food, medicines and clothes to hospitals and nurseries with no attempt to con- i ceal their origin. Although Standley’s statement 1 has been disavowed by the state department, and authoritative source! says It is improbable he will be | recalled immediately. Senator Rey-' nolds of North Carolina says a man of Standley ® Judgment would-' not have mad*- those remark® with-! out someone in authority in Wash-' Ington approving then in advance.' — o—-- ——— — Trad® In • Good Town O- -arn*

PUBLIC SALE Because of poor health. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following personal property, located 1 mile east. mils north of Monroe or sti miles south of Decatur on the mud pike, on Friday, March 12, 1943 Time: 1:00 P. M„ Prompt. HORSE—Sorrel inare. smooth mouth, sound, good worker. 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 , Guernsey & Jersey mixed cow. 6 yr. old. with heifer calf by side; Red cow, 1 yrs. old with heifer calf by side; Red cow 6 yr. old with bull calf by side; Red cow I yr. old. be fresh first of April; Guernsey and Jersey mixed cow 6 yr. nld. be fresh latter part of March; Red cow 1 yr. old with bull calf by side; 3 hetfers coming 1 yr. old; Holstein bull coining 2 yr. old, weight alamt 1006 Tbs. 12—HEAD OF HOGS—I 2 2 Duroc Jersey rows will farrow by day ot sal*-; Duroc Jersey . sow with pigs by side; the*** sows are coming with their second Utter*: , , Hampshire male hog coming 2 yr. old; 8 good feeding shoats, average weight 135 pounds. HAY A GRAIN 7 ton of good clover and timothy mixed hay: 3 ton of first rutting 1 alfalfa hay; 1«»»» bu. more or less of good corn in crib, 75 bu. more or less ot oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS • Turnbull wagon with hay ladders; John Deere sulky plow 14" l>oltom; Monarch corn * altivator with rotary attachments; set of breeching harness arid collars; other larm articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -CASH. Mathias Thomas, Owner Auctioneer—Lester W. "Bud" Suman. Clerk- Otto Longenberger. Public Sale 1 hat. sold my farm and will sell at public auction 2 tnih north ot Wren. Oh ■>. on road No, 19 <>. 1 mil*- south of road No. 221 or I’ a miles I east of State Line. Friday, March 12, 1943 Commencing at 12 Noon — HORSES — Match i< mi Sorrels, full brother and sister. 3 and I years old. weight 3,000 lbs., sound, well broke. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—B 2 Guernsey cows, 6, fresh last Sept., milking 3 gal. each; Jersey cow 6. milking 1 gal. per day, R.-<l row 5. milking goo*! flow White cow 2, with calf by side; Jersey bull calf I months old, Red heifer 3 mouths old; Durham Ball I year old POULTRY—I 9 Whit.- Leghorn Hens GRAIN ANO HAY lot! Bit. good yellow corn; 350 Bit. oats; 2 tou alfalfa hay; about I IMi ton loose wheat straw. TRACTOR ANO IMPLEMENTS Fordson 1936 Tractor, in good condition; Oliver 12" tractor plows; Tractor disc n**ed 2 seasons; D* <-ring binder 8 ft . McCormick mower 5 ft.; New Idea manure spreader, new. only hauled 25 loads; 8plk« tooth harrow; rubber tire wagon with good 20x156 tires, wagon box; Studebaker wagon and 16 ft hay ladder and grain bed; Shunk walking plow Oliver sulky plow- Riding cultivator; Lantz grapple hay fork; log chains; Small tools ot all kinds. HARNESS Nearly New Double set Brass mounted Breeching fear-n*.-s. Good set leather hiislngs; 2 h-ather collars, 22 and 23 inches. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Charter Oak heating stove, largo size; 2 beds complete; 2 dressers; buffet: library table: commode; stand’, rockers; kitchen table and chairs: Dining table and chairs; two 9x12 rugs: Small rugs; Piano; Cooking utensils: Maytag Electric Washer; Tub-. Lard Press; Many article* too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Wm. MAULLER, Owner Roy S. John»of»—Auctioneer. Otto Feigerl Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

Popular Opinion Polls Favor Fourth Term Washington. Mar 16 — (UP) — Popular opinion polls show that 'her*, to tn.re support tor a fourth i term tor President Roosevelt now than there was tor a third term in ! the comparable period of 1939. The American institute of public I opinion reports that in recent ! months. 52 percent of the per»on» ! polled backed the president for a fourth term. However, in March, 1939, a survey by Fortune magazine found that l**ss than 37 per- ' cent of those polled favored a third term. 0 Average sugar production of the world to about 32 billions ton* per year.