Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ACTIVITIES ADAMS COUNTY 1-H CLUBS Clover Blossom Tti<* <’l«»**-r Blossom 4H glrU cltili of township nvl m th.. Hairford high school The meeting was <*p* nwl by group sing lug which w.n* followed by th- roll .•all, Hp.-i Ini ninnl. wan given hy lionet* N* i-l-’ln* Phyllis Kto-u»< and Ib tty t'hrlsteiier. Itemonatra t|on» w. t>> given by G«*n*vieve l.y baiw.-r and Viiuiula Thurman 11 m> mbers wet*- present At th*- , lox*- of the meeting refreshments were ..’l'vi’.l by Joatt Btrik'-r I’hylll* Ilian n ant* letels Bwrtarft All Amer*csn Th. Root township All Ameri.an Five I II club held a ni**tlng nt th. homo of Roger Stnale on Tho meeting was called to order; . ill answ.iud by all five m*-nib*-rs.

In The Long Run ..good furniture it* cheap* er. A tew dollar* more — add* yeam of added service. Kconomv doesn't ttlwav* mean buying the cheapest article available Come in tomorrow . . . I'M'k around . . . shop leisurely. |H IU ill|||||l"il||| FIFTY YEARS AGO when the Atna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn, wrote its first Accident Policy, lift went on at a horse and buggy pace. Today, with high speed automobiles and crowded highways, ACCIDENT INSURANCE is a necessity. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. LftnJ

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“SINGLES OR NUTHINT* ‘/jiMPM MW ME IO CAICh I'LL GET ThE*\ P v /} S ttiS’Ji* 0 ' N °‘ ONW A BUTTERED. mouAmESvX \ THEM6IT /DR BdGGG. TAKIN' Along y—<. (?) <ONE MB3MAID. AA< ■«, W) ' j r “S-ysp ; ssßr wf*i» c -2»- - 'fiS -M fen wSfc - "*' x * A aSB ' Eg*'* I *lai O 0 (A——6" f r: i flm&fli? ' I BLONDIE MESS CALL! By Chfc Young ■|- 11,— IIIIH -.Hl|j!llßißpiU|Uiy^^" , |l FfTFW 7^ fl H T ~) X gsTT \ i i JjM* I I \ -J. - -L-<v. E?W < >i' 5 'AfeJ»Bfee«===4 fell 5 1 \ i<r ' Jj 1 ' rz r

\l tho cluse of the meeting r«* ft .-whmetits were served by the boat. Huger Hiugloton. Peppy Pals The Peppy Pula llt duh of Preble township met at the Zion Lutheran school In Prehle town whip I! meml>era and I visitor wore prevent. Demonstrations entitled ' Ho* to mi.be a Im.uihl but lotihi.le' and ’’How to bake muff in* were given l.y Wilma Srhroed ■ and Betty Ann Heckman, respectively (lames Were played and ><»!«* were sung The meeting wa* cloved l.y repeating the 411 pledge, Work And Win The Work and Win 4 II clnb of Jefferson township held a meatpig recently at the J.fferaon high M'h.xd The meeting was called to older by the president. The roll . .ill was given and answered hy Ho* to make mir club better " 15 member* and the adult leader Were present. Smiling Juniors The St Johns Smiling Juniors’ I II dub held their third meeting re.ently, Demonstrations were given by El.-nore Meyer and Evelyn S. heumann and talks were made by Willadlne Klein and Carol llultemeler. Whistle Whits You Work Th. St Marys Whistle While You Work 411 club met at the Pl-avant Mills high school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Kathleen Noll. The roll .all was answered by 13 members and 1 leader. Minutes id the last m-eting were read and approved Before the sewing hour the dub **• entertained by musical instrumental selections rendered by Huth ( lark. Itora Mae McCullough and Phyllis Wolf.'. At the dose of th- meeting refreshments were • end by Phyllis Wolfe, bora McCullough and Huth Clark Sodbusters The Preble Sodbusters' 4 II club met at the home <■( Edwin Korte. Six members were present. The roll call was answered by their favorite car and tractor. Old and new business was discussed The

IF THRIFT IS YOUR MOTTO t u '' i Drive Your ( ar To DE BOLT’S if it's economy you're after, then Deßolt's Gulf Service is the place to buy your gas and oil. and to have your car serviced. Because we practice economy too. and extend our savings to you. You can get more for less at Deßolt’e Gull Service. CASOI.INE That Good Gulf with plenty of power. Get it at Deßolt's. X. »9« Corner Fourth & Monroe DE BOLT GULF SERVICE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

NEW FABRICS TEMPT GIRLS TO SEW SUMMER CLOTHES —— IHHHI .fl J ler . it h ■£ J I U \ i vi Vi u rHc' us P. ■A K ' 1 v J* HW F ' *.-**#!’ 1 Was.- > I Aw fcw. ® The list of attractive and inexpensive fabrics is endless In its variety this season, offering an opp >rtunity for girts to sew their own summer dresses, get smarter individuality and save considerable money. An unusual graduation dress at above right is made of eyelet embroidered cotton, with summery, billowy sleeves. A one-piece town dress, that can be mails in sleek, black satin, crisp pique or filmy chiffon is pictured, center. The chic tailored frock at the left with Its detachable pixie hood and fly front is perfect for summer sailing, country dawdling or just si I Ung on the beach.

next meeting will be at the home of Melvin Werllng June 17. Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Nome the star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers who was Inducted into the Army early in May. 2. What Is "Old Glory”? 3 A windstorm from a certain quarter of the compass has the same name as a tarpaulin hat worn by sallorsr; what is it? 4 Name the capital of Northern Ireland. 5. What fa the faiftwaffe? 6 Ho* many gills are in a liquid quart? 7. Who lx president of the American Federation of Labor? 8 Th.- wife of which cabinet offleer had u daughter born In May, 1941? 9. Were Johann Strauss and Richard Strauss related? 11. To whom or what do the names. Wyiiken, Blyuk.n and Nod, in Eug.-ne Flelfl** poem, refer? * COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN 0 d Feed grain to dairy cows this summer, rather than let them depend on pasture alone, and thereby help expand dairy production under the nation's food for defense program, county agricultural agent L. E. Archlndd urges Adams county farmers. A suggested “defense ration" for milk cows Is one pound of grain

IS THERE A MARKET FOR YOUR BRAIN CHILD? Have yon written or do y<m plan to write a short story? A inaga Xtoe article? Do you draw cartoons, commercial art? Have you composed a piece of music? Written the words for a song? If yon aspire to place your brain child in the literary market, you want to know how best to go about marketing your product; how to protect your pioduct; how the get its worth. The Daily Democrat’s Washington Service Bureau ha* ready for you a luioklet "Markets for Literature"- a treatise on the proper way to prepare manuscripts, drawing*, song* and music for submission to possible publishers, and practical suggestions for finding a market for your product, if one exists. Send rhe coupon below for your copy of this authoritative Ixxiklet: CLIP COUPON HERE F M. Kerby, Dept B-146. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth St.. Washington. D. C. Encloat-sl find a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the iMMiklet “Markets for Literature.” to cover return postage mid other handling costa: NA M E STREET and No. CITY BTATE I read the Decatur Itaily Ih-m-xmt, Decatur. Indiana.

for each six or eight pounds of milk produced. Feed grain to cows producing more than one pound of butterfat per day t>n good pasture. It will be exf>wiall. Important to feed grain when pastures start to dry out or begin to show signs of being eaten down, he says. At the same time, there I* definite value in feeding grain right now when pastures are green. "If dairy production la going to Ih- expand**! six to eight percent to help supply our defense need*, fanners Will need to stretch out the heavy milking season of their rows an extra month or so." ht

declares. Rotatloii pasture and rotation grazing will help maintain milk production. Farmer* are given assurance that feed supplies will Im* available at stabilized prices through continuation of the commodity credit corporation's present policy of releasing corn at the loan price plus certain carrying charges, and through continuing corn loans for the next two years at their present level. The U. 8. dupxrtment oi agriculture la urging dairy farmers to increajo- production to make larger snpplles available for «heese. drier! milk, evaporated milk, and similar

&WT-.ADS

RATES Ons Tims—Minimum charge of lie fsr 20 words or loss. Over 20 words, I'/*c Mr word. Two Times — Minimum charge •f 40c for 80 words or less. Over 20 words ts per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chergs of 50c for TO weeds er lose. Over 20 words F/io per word for tho three times. Cord of Thanks Me Obituaries and verase .. 01.00 Open rate—Display advertising 16c per column Inch. » ■ ■< “BLIND" ADVIRTIBIMINTB Advertisements appearing in this column without names signed are "blind.” They are to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number in care of the Daily Democrat. Wo can give no Information concern tog the parties advertising. • 4 FOR SALE FOR BALE feed springs Just received large shipment of coll h«*d springs, selling as low as 14 M. Liberal trade In allowance for your old spring. Sprague Furniture Store Phone m ltß-2t HMikfci AfWHBN — tali 555-A at oar expense for dead stock removal. Tho Stadler Products Oo M Frank Burger, Ageat. IHtf HARDY CHRYTANTHWUIIS In 25 varieties, strong potted plants, 15c, 2 for 25c. Decatur Floral Co. IN-ltt Two batches ►olarom tested baby chicks each wook from no to rn egg toying strains; also baby ducklings. Pricee reasonable. Model Hatchery, Monroe, lad. 5-ts FOR SALE Inner spring mattresses. targe selection. f!5 to 535.50. Liberal trade In allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Store. 135-2 t Fdfc iALK — Complete set bath room fixtures. Excellent condition. Also kitchen sink, 2 years old. Phone 637. g U« 3tx FOR SALE New and used Kelvinator refrigerators; washers; electric cook stovee. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen, salesman. 1174! FOR SALE Pianos, new and used. Large number of new and used pianos. |25 up. Lowest prices on quality pianos In northern Indiana. Liberal trade in allowance for your old piano. Sprague Furniture Store. 138-2 t FOR SALE — Frigidalre and C’roeley refrigerators. Buy now, avoid price raises. Übrick Bros. 181*841 BAYS MONKY and yet reeahs with Burk’s Chick Starter, cog* tatoing C-KA4JENB, prices 11.78 per 100-lb. Burk Elevator 00. Phone 81. gfdf FOR SALE Washemrnew and used. lib up. if you are in need of a washer be sure to see our line before you buy. We save you many dollars. Liberal trade in allowance for your old washer. Sprague Furniture Store. 188. gt FOR SALE !b-< atur V. t. approv. ed — tested chicks. Special this week: (no E. W leghorns, hatching every week. Order now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497. 138-ts FOR SALfc — &. Bernard pups; also matured dogs. Harry Reed. 1 mile north and % east of Bluff* ton. 132t8x FOR SALE — Guenisey~cow and calf. Pete Hesa R. 4. 128-3tx F<m 'BALIt potatonT 75c bushel, at Willard Steele’s home place. Jacob Helper. 137-Stx FOR SALE Economy ice retHgerator, white enamel finish, 100-lb. capacity, like new. Reasonable, (’an lie seen nt 511 Lina St. or phone 730. 137 3tx Foft SAI.E -Combination gas and coal stove. 610 W. Madison St. Phone 416. - !M-b3t FOk'TftFiBITDOET MINDED 48 bedroom suites In walnut, mahogany. prima vera. limed oak. and maple finishes. Oive your bedroom that restful feeling. We know you will be satisfied with tbeae suites, as they have all the features it takes to make a bedroom more lie* able. Selling as low as 838.50. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 138-21 o Hwltserland has maintained a republican form of government for more than 600 years. cotKcntrated dairy products needed both at home and by the democ raclea resisting aggression. FOR BALE 40 acres with fins six room house; bssemsnt; >od buildings; naw paint; 4 mils* from Decatur. Bob Heller Phons 2 — Rss. Phons 670

WANTED imt WSW pUilx T&Isl low pricM on new. used, and repossessed eewlng machines. All makes repaired; needles, belts, parts Bluffer Affsucy. 445 B. First. Phone 111. 110-12 U STRAW WANTED tlsied or in stack. Phone H-Mt" or write H. O White A Son. 4021 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana 127-lt WANTED—Parii lobm. few rates. No commimilML appraiaal or Utfe examination mate to borrvwrgr, Short term luona are low as i%. Bee oa before making your loan. The Ruttloo-EdwarM Co. KaWLeigh kd'uVk E6TABLIBHED 16 YEARS JUST BECOMING AVAILABLE Vacancy because of deafh In faintly Rawb-igh route no* open In Blackford and South Wells counties. Contliiuou* service by same dealer 16 years. Good opportunity for Industrious man with car. For details see Sam Lllllbtldge, H. 4, Hartford City. Ind. or write Rawfeigh’s. Dept. INF-112-223 A. Free port. 11l 132t4x era money. Low ratM. Vary liberal terms. Bee ma for abstracts of title. French Qutoa. SSdB-w-f WANtEI) WSyTetwMmll ani « years old to wort on farm. Marcellas Davison. 1 mile east and 2% miles south of Monroe a IIS-8t MISCELLANEOUS rt RNITUREI’PiIrtiJTERED Re paired and Refinished We buy and sell good use«l furniture. Phone 486. evening 4494 Decatur ((pholstar Shop 1384 At ATTENTi(S< Are you mtlsffSl with your present poultry price*? if not call Floyd Rupert. 45 Bryant, for higher prices. 138 gdtfeodix Yklß m~4* foili yoari No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Decatur. Ind 220Uf FOR RENT FOR RESY Modern unfurnished downstairs sportment. OH heat furnished. Instant hot water. Corner Fifth. Nutiman. Available July 1. Ed Hoknecht, phone 698. 138t8x FOR Three room 'unfurnished apartment. Hens. lights, water furnished. With garage Downstairs. 706 No. Second Phone loM l.'lTHx FdR kfcRY -fhree room furnished apartment; everything furnished Employed adults prefered. 445 8. First St. 186-2tx LOST AND FOUND FOUND—fflack and brown hound cur. Phone 1817. Kenneth Lough, 204 South 11th Bt.. Decatur. Itx Lost - i*urse at American Legion home. Return to Legion home or Decatur Democrat ottce. Reward. b 138-2tx o — CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all friends, relatives and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Mrs. E. 4C. Archer. Elmer E Archer and Children 188-gltx q MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregular and quiet. Bonds: Irregular. Curt> stocks: mixed. Chicago stocks: firm. Cotton: up as much as 75 cents a bale to 4-year highs. Grslns: .Mixed Wheat off M to % cent a ibushel. Corn up K to H cent. Chicago llvestort: hog* firm; cattle uneven; sheep -weak -Rubber: off about >4 cent a pound. American cheese plants cwnvaesed by the Cenaas Hur cm report an annual production of nearly nine miilioa pounds of Hmburger cheese, equal to one pound in each fourth family per year. UoilSiff Kyao KxamtaoS StoeeM Fitted HOURS 1:80 to 11:10 mao «a s:00 Saturdaya, 8:00 B. m. REMEMBER DAI) SUNDAY, JUNE 15 FATHER’S DAY Gladen his heart with a beautiful, new X-Aet-Fit SHIRT Plain and Fancy Patterns all alias Other ahk* SI.M VANCE & LINN

WEDNESDAY, JLNEII.IJ

MmiM OAILY REPORT OF ■ AND foreign maJ** I Bradyu Maritst fsr Cralgvlll*. H.,g leß(l st 11 (**. **■ Oirrccted jen, n ■ No conml*>ir>n and .. ■ | 100 to 130 Ibr ■ ISO to 14« Ih. 140 to 16(1 |l>* ■ IP) to 180 Ih, ■ 180 to 240 lb* I 240 to NO Ib* ■ 2*o to 300 lb* ■ 300 to 350 lb* ■ 350 lb* , an-1 up ■ Rough* ■ Stags ■ Vsalers Spring iamb* ■ Spring butk hiubt I Clipped lambs . ■ Yearling lamb* Jjß WHOLE6ALE IQQ am I POULTRY QUOTATOtg B Pumlahsd by Mata's Egg A Paltry «*, I Corrected June 11. I Prices for fl r»t Cai roJr-jj I Clean, large whit.- • r s . Brown or mixed <-«». | ir| , &I Heavy hens I Leghorn ben* lb I Heavy broib-r*. barred or stat I rocks. 3 lbs. and up M leghorn broiler*. 1S lbs. or I over . ..« Old heavy roo«t>-r*. lb Old Leghorn roosters, lb 3 Turkeys, young muedg| FORT WAYNE LIVEBTOCI I Fort Wayne Ind Jun*l]-|3 —Livestock I Hogs, steady to lower; MM lbs . 39 50; 180.2(W lb. f»« »■ 180 lbs 19 30; 220-240 lb* R»| 368*880 lbs.. |9 2n. M h.l 19 10, 886-300 lbs. |*M; Mil lbs. >9. 350 Ih, HH; iMtl lbs. 89; 140-150 Ih* I«7S <P||| lbs ,88 50. 160-130 lbs I‘S I Rongh*. 1« 25 stss* 17 I Calves. 111. I Spring lambs. |l* I EAST BUFFALO LIVfSTOfI I East Buffalo N Y Jot. 11-M —Livestock I Hogs 400; market active; I good to choice 180-240 lbs Btl 266-300 lbs . 19 3519 - mb si I weighty sows. 18.10-18.46 I Cattle. 150; market steady t*| ter and common <owk l-C4*’l:| some strong weight ■ l n*apWk| 18 10-18 35; lighter av-rsgn »l 17.76 I Calves, 100; vealer*. -ir.-hrNd-l good and choice. 11l SO. Sheep. 100; spring lambs, ouif. good and choice 60-80 Ihs 11248 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind June 1! <lB -Livestock; Hogs. 16,000; 10c lower; lbs.. 19.40*19.60; 250-406 lbs P* 19.40; 100-160 lbs, l«-|924 Cattle. 1.000; calves, ** steady to strong on *te*rs; '(*l* fully steady, top. 11l 50. Sheep. 300; steady, lamhs IU» 118. CLEVELAND PROOUCI Cleveland. Ohio. June 11 4J>Produce: Butter, steady; extras, standards 37c. Eggs firm; extra grade, d* M * f . -a --A Poultry, fairly arUvt and hens, heavy. 20c: du<B« “* young 6 lbs., and tip. 15-lfc Potatoes. Ohio round wMt»* 11 26 per 100 Ih. bag CHICAGO GRAIN CLOU Wheat. July. 1iolM%: 11.03% 11 03; Dec 1105K* Corn. July. 72% % Sept . - Dec.. .76%-%. . Oats. July, (new) .36%; .36%; Sept. 'new) .36%: .37%; Dec.. .38%. LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected J6ne 11 Prices to be paid tomotwv N No. 1 Red Wheat „ No. 2 Red Wheat # No. 2 Rye ' {JI Corn, 15% moisture - Corn. 17% moisture • 1M Corn. 19% moisture No. 2 Soy Bean* | New Oats, 80 lb test New York City’s bn,,d ** *1 g world’s fair ha« been coat* to a combined roller tab skating coater. hwTK't; Notice is h»r«b> IF''" Chfelmer Hrrnnal •; Paa ft lad wtth th* u ;£*/cirf, appli- asioii for {J * *’ £ (■“!«,S7Clsrk of the Ads®- » J*s«