Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1933 — Page 7

WHEAT PRODUCTION AND ACREAGE STATEMENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)

48 a. Alfons Vandenbroecke —sec. 5. 80 a; 1928 no wheat; 1929, 14 a. 243 bu; 1930, 17 a, 304 bu; 1931 no wheat; 1932, 14 a. 315 bu; 5 year average, 11 a, 216 bu; 1933, 14 a. Camiel Verniest —sec. 5, 80 a;

Any person, who finds any of the above statements to be inaccurate, may make a confidential report to the County Allotment Committee. Such reports should be made before November 7th in order that proper action may be taken before the final farm allotments are determined.

I Your ■ ■ I Estate Notices ■ I ! I I I THE law requires that certain Legal Publications | I be made in settling any ESTATE, such as “Notice | of Administration,” “Petition to- Sell Real Estate,” | of Administration,” “Petition to Sell Real Estate,” | | should be published in the LOCAL WEEKLY ■ | NEWSPAPER which reaches most of the people f | really concerned with the settling of the Estate. i We believe it will be to YOUR advantage to IN- ■ | STRUCT YOUR ATTORNEY to have all such Le- | । gal Notices published in the LOCAL NEWSPAPER ■ I V We will appreciate your attention to this our mu- I | tual interest. THANK YOU! | | Walkerton Independent | I North Liberty News I ■ MHBKnKIWfIWVI'I.'I ■ ■• «■ atKiKiBHS ■ ■ M? PHONE ED. WOLFE, Auctioneer F OR DATES Phone 126 North Liberty

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1928, 30 a, 450 bu; 1929. 17 a. | 302 bu; 1930, 20 a, 350 bu; 1931 no wheat; 1932, 17 a, 257 bu; 5 ! year average, 17 a, 272 bu; 1933, 11 a. John L. Werman —sec. 31, 126 a; j 1928, 25 a, 230 bu; 1929, 24 a, 516 bu; 1930, 25 a, 543 bu; 1931, 19 '

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| a, 436 bu; 1932 no wheat; 5 year average, 19 a, 345 bu; 1933, 25 a. Warren Township Wesley Jasinski—sec. 28, 80 a; 1928, 35 a, 945 bu; 1929, 29 a, 957 bu; 1930 no wheat; 1931, 22 a. 576 bu; 1932, 22 a, 460 bu; 5 year average, 22 a, 588 bu: 1933, 22 a

RUNAWAYS ARE HUGE PROBLEM TO POLICE New York Records Shew Most Are Under 17. New York.—Missing girls are becoming the biggest kind of a bother to the New York police department. Some 2.160 of them disappeared in New York during the last calendar year and numbers of them never could be found. Many wound up in police stations or in underworld dens. A few met untimely ends —their bodies j were found abandoned by roadsides, in the resort rooms where they were slain, or in out of the way hiding places. A sizable group eloped to presumably happy marriages. Os the runaways 1,688 were under seventeen years of age. And of these j some six hundred or more went the wrong road far enough to claim the attention of the police department's crime prevention bureau. Nearly a hundred of them ended their adventures in the police headquarters lineup on charges of felony—homicide, robbery, arson, and assault. According to Commissioner Edward P. Mulroomy, however, the vast majority of the runaways were not bad girls, but were “just dissatisfied —dis satisfied with their homes, their places of employment, their whole environment. They were not bad, they were merely out of step." Many Blame Slump. The depression, of course, was to blame for hundreds of the disappearance cases. With the head of the family out of work, the larder all but empty, small youths crying for food, no funds with which to buy finery or even decent clothes, hundreds of girls in their early high school years suited action to prolonged periods of despair over their plight by vanishing Into the maelstrom of city life in search of whatever change in fortune the future might have in store for them. Anything better than their present lot. they seemed to reason. On the other hand. C»pt. John 11. Ayers, for the last fifteen years head of the missing persons bureau and generally recognized ns one of the world's leading experts on the “miss Ing girl" problem. Is convinced that the depression has been Instrumental in keeping just as many would-be runaways at home as It has forced out into the uncharted byways. Perhaps more. “Fifteen-year-old Jane, tired of dish washing and bedmaking, and with a runaway bee buzzing in her bonnet, will most often think twice before she gives up the safety and protection of that humble abode and goes out in search of the job nowadays,” the cap tain explained. ‘‘With unnumbered millions out of work the country over and wage scales not what they used to be for those lucky enough to find work, the prospect is not so alluring as it might be.” Nearly All Accounted For. Captain Ayers estimates that fully 98 per cent of the girls reported missing here year in and year out are either restored to their relatives or otherwise accounted for. Vast numbers of them return thoroughly disillusioned—of their own accord. Many who had run away in a tit'of pique are found in the homes of friends or acquaintances after a night or two of absence. The reasons why young girls leave home are many and varied—almost j as many and as varied as the subjects <>f the individual cases, according to i < 'aj tain Ayers. Some of the stock i motives were summed by the expert • as discontentment with home sur- * roundings, failures at school lessons, i desire to “live one's own life." eager- I ne-’s to earn money, clothes and lux- I nries. desire to go on the stage and— | men. As for the stage struck girl, she is becoming virtually non existant so far as the “missing" lists disclose. Cap- : tain Ayers believes that the records j wi old ‘■bow that out-of-town girls who i come here to make a name on the 1 stage are not one-fifteenth what they ' were a few years ago. Whether the stage has lost its lure or the fact that so many of its people are looking for work like folk in more prosaic callings. the bureau chief cannot guess. He only knows that the would- ; be stage beauties who claim the pro- i fessional attention of his investiga- j tors are becoming fewer and fewer J every year. Not one single case of a stage struck girl was entered on the bureau's records last year. President’s Salary The salary of the President is $75,- J (KM a year. President Hoover made a M voluntary cut of 20 per cent in his I salary, making it 560,0(K1. An annual appropriation of S2S,(KM) is made for his traveling expenses, but in most I years this is not spent and a large bal- j ance remains in the treasury. There : is also a large annual appropriation ! made by congress for the upkeep of ! the White House, apart from the j President's ordinary household and personal expenses. His salary as President is not subject to income tax : any income from outside invest ments. etc., is subject to taxation. Americanism: Thinking you are’ educated when you finish school. It's fairly easy for anybody to ■ stand off and tell the government I how far wrong It is.

Iff A J K —■ J Mr Reddlg I Hi. family ap- 111 predate bl. 11l improved poMUom til

OAK GROVE Sunday School at 10:00. Floyd Elliott and family, of Ardmore, have moved into the Stofer house. Geo. Shade and family had dinner at the Albert Barden home near LaPaz. Arlene Mamerow spent Thursday night with Enid Wenger. Mrs. Sarah Steele is spending several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Jess .Miller in Mishawaka. Sam Nichols of Bremen called on his brother, Geo. Nichols and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mamerow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shock in River Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbaugh attended a corn shucking bee at th*' •home of Mrs. Maggie Harbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crough and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchins w»rSunday evening callers at the Mrs. Elizabeth Momerow home. Revival services at Beaver Creek church are progressing very nicely, with good attendance and good interest. ^TAR Sunday School will be the only service at Star church during the Beaver Creek revival. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellogg had I as their dinner guests recently, Mr. New Spanish Justice Is Slow, Records Indicate Madrid. —Justice moves unusually slowly In Spain and there are persons I who have been under arrest since the ■ proclamation of the republic, April 14, 1931, without trial. The principal prisoner of this type is Gen. Danmso Berenguer y Fuste, ! premier of Spain from January 28, 1930, to February 14, 1931. lie Is held in connection with the “responsibility” investigation of the execution of Capts. Fermin Galaw and Garcia Hernandez tit Jaca in the December, 1930. republican uprising. Berenguer ! has been hel I on various occasions In ! the Madrid military jail in a castle nt j Segovia, and has also been allowed | to remain under arrest at his home, | where he now Is. In their cells in the Madrid jail still are the three Mimlles brothers, ' i ardent monarchists, who were arrest- ; ed during the excitement around the ! ABU building on May 10, 1931. On that occasion a mob attempted to burn the monarchical newspaper. police ' and civil guards Imrmwil. Shots were tired. Two persons wore killed ' Various monarch: ts were arn-MiM and all eventually released ex< ept the 1 Minifies brothi rs. although there are no definite eharms docked against them. Crocus Dates Away Back in Horticultural History' The crocus has Its home on the shores of the Mediterranean sea and , eastward into Asia. The name crocus is of Greek origin and means saffran. j SaiTran in turn is the English spelling 1 of the Arabic word “zafaran.” The orange-yellow stigmas were ! dried and used in medicines of eatly i times. They also were used in cocking. and still today the Persians »nd 1 Spaniards mix them with their rice. । In Greece and Home, safTran was used ' as a perfume. It also was employed j extensively as a yellow dye and still is today in certain sections of the Old I world. Commercial plantings of crocus I for the manufacture of safTran are ' still to be found in Persia, Spain, i I France and Sicily. To ns crocus is one of the loveliest I of all spring-tlowering plants, although there also are fall-dowering | crocuses in existence. Soon after the snowdrops have put in their appetranee come the crocuses with their I large showy blooms in white, yellow, purple, and stripes of lilac ami purple on a white ground. Crocus must be grown in a sunny place. Otherwise the blooms do not open up fully.— New York Herald Tribune.

I Mr. Farmer, Are You Considering Holding a | PUBLIC SALE j <J We are equipped to give you a first class Sale Bill | at a reasonable price. I <J We offer you quick service and a good job. I <£ We give you FREE publicity on your sale in both the | North Liberty News and the Walkerton Independent with I every order for bills. # ■ — — s I Job Work of All Kinds I a— — g | THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. I I WALKERTON NORTH LIBERTY I

and .Mrs. R. L. Kline and sons, Bobby and Wayne, of South Bend. । Dois Lewis who spent several months in Valparaiso, has returned , home. While there she attendd , । A Century of Progress. Mrs. Emma Arnold of Dixie Way South, is spending several weeks dt , - the home of her son, Aaron, and family. : Fern Stul, of North Liberty, was ’ the guest of Irma Wharton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and fam- ’ ily moved to South Bend Monday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. . and Mrs. Isaac Hartman were Mr. > and Mrs. Win. Schrader. Evening callers were Mrs. Grace Hildebrand, i South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla ' Skiles, Sumption Prairie. I Arlene Rickey was the guest of Ruth Geyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whybrew are * occupying the Chas. Gard house. Rev. A. B. Michaelson. Homei wood. Hl., is staying at the parsonI age with Rev. and Mrs. V. G. Mant Chester during the Beaver Creek ' revival. } Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rynearson ■ and children. South Bend. Mr. and ! Mrs. Alfred Steele, South Bend, and i Mrs. Grant Metcalfe. Broadheads- ‘ ville. Pa., were Sunday afternoon ! visitors at the Claude Rickey home. Henry Hawblitzel and Priscilla i Culp visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ' Wharton Sunday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McIntyre, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct. 2 1. She has been namad Esther Marie. Mrs. Melinda Stoffer is in Epworth hospital, where she had an operation. I WOLVERINE WORK SHOES WORK GLOVES Mi I Cet Your Wolverine Shoes and other Every Day Needs at RISER’S Cor. Smith & 4th Sts., Mishawaka, Ind. O|M*n Evenings And Sundays No Drops Used BETTER VISION and MORE COMFORT thru BETTER GLASSES BY L^MONTREES Optometrist — Opticians 222 L& So. Michigan St. A quarter of a century in the same location. SOUTH BEND. IND I We save your eyes and save your monev.

I JOIN THE I I FARM BUREAU! ' — = 1 • = = i A Strong Farm Bureau secured state laws to reduce property taxes and a new national law, Agricultural Adjustment Act, to provide parity prices for = = farm products. E | A Stronger Organization | = is needed to retain tax reduction laws and 2 = to secure other fair tax legislation. | The Farm Bureau Needs | | the cooperation of all rural people, if equal- | = ity for agriculture is to be secured in state | = and nation. | | Organization Is the ! | Watchword | = of to-day. All other groups are organized = for their own interests. | An Unorganized | ^Agriculture cannot survive. Organized, it will meet the E situation. | | St. Joseph County 1 I Farm Bureau! ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliiuiiilliiililliiiiiliiliiilililliilliiiiiiihE <«IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllll9lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIII!!illlllllini»££ South Bend to Walkerton = | BUS SCHEDULE | = npz k C'/atthpxt X'rv r» •• Saturday Sundays & = IO SOI 111 BEND Daily Only Holidays = = A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. = = Lv. Walkerton 5:45 1:30 9:00 5:00 f = North Liberty 6:00 1:45 9.15 5:15 = = South Bend 6:30 2:15 9:45 5:45 = | TO WALKERTON = P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. E | Lv. South Bend 5:30 12:30 6:00 I | North Liberty 6.00 1:00 6:30 = | Walkerton 6:15 1:15 6:45 = | Package Service Between All Points | Chartered Coaches for All Occasions, □ . Rates Reasonable E ?! You Are Invited to Become a Regular Subscriber to This Paper.