Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1943 — Page 5

I daY , APRIL 29,1943.

# cet Reports OF LOCAL markets ■Bl for agLßn. MURRAY A co. H|| k.ndt of livestock at |K. Berne. CraigvlHe SmK, rec e vrd every day 12:30 p ——- t'BSßredH April 29 la i s t•’ <- ins EMr l-‘" *.<••» EKS 13 50 1500 a*— 14.50 fef 10 50 KM 7.50 ftwMESALE EGG AND T -'W rRy quotations BRmWf-.-. 4 Poultry Co.. tZM. Phone 156 — g Ml. ■'<••! April 29. white 33c lIHM -<■ I^^K. ■-■ I .bs .... 28c barred or smooth. 544 lbs. SW ■ J7c .■EBMr. r- lb- 12c ' j|wly- * and over _. 18c 12 18c -'I ...a.' itto’mi pound 'aSBSn '■' ‘ l l <■' 2"" •'""' i’*'HI* -{.-.. PH.-Ilrt.. 11125. *.«>! <«.*• »" 50 |S||K<-i ,fis " ,|, ’* n ' W ®AGO LIVESTOCK '! ■ I Pt I.l'. ■ Eltgßr’i'. ■ '.■' ••iplr. 13.000. Bd»Mv . . |.,woi than SsSHK •'' ■ 1 ' !| "U <• 1- . ... htgli<-i ap&ff u' '• .idy to weak ' ,lf> * ll - W* l bulk M 3 5Orr> 11l down. 'lH^W 1, " Ipt*. 01in... KM ! - ■ « ly a.tlon on fat afeJ: ... buyer* talking 11l IB 1 "* l *' s " n F oo ** ■&&M ...‘•I offering* With (|||||S above JU 10. ■RMf 7 " =•** ■ ll|fr *- rloady livestock - '!'• 29 tl l’i ■Br'-I l ' l fis<l<l; weights ;.."i.id« and down 25 '” 2 " s I'o'ii’ds. liK 11 ’" 'o >ll4 75; top '' *' b 'i”d> 114 55 IKK >n -owr JI 435 to |||||Mr-<. 7.,.. < a |v,.. 51,.. ' • •••dv to w.-ik ■ "!> medlnm and ' >-arlinir 811 or. ‘ 1 r '" pound h.lf-rs ' , ’" i "> dlnrn h. if fIEHV >ll .'.<>: veal re s»> ' ’ 1 '-ulk up «■■>- '' ll ' •*’•>■ h *'” <'.<ind >lsoo nr ' • n. n l.nn ,- ® ®Bago grain close Qi ~ ! •'• ? ' '•’ Juiy >i 4U-\ !> *' "■• 100 y «| saaSßa ; ‘ '•■ '' d l>. . >1 01 bid bid July fill, '■ . grain market elevator co. April 29 B. iobjeet to change during day. 1v! tered at elevator. K«u* V ” 5! IS’ * 1 ' " 135 *' 1 «k 12 lb ,e,t - 59 1 v. 1 M. V" I N 9-I- IbO !<!••. ; L Mt u > - t<rm - 8 <-• 2«n*”Fubh c 'p a rI Fr,da >- * r M«WIC in. ileal. 3t

| WANT ADS [

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30« One Time, Per Word !/,< Additional Insertione Per Word, Per 0ay.„.™...„„ 1< Obituaries, Versos, Reoolutlons Si Menus, run menu SI Notices, Cap Heads, S-pL body 500 (11 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE FUiFfeALfi t-aint Yry the new water paint Dehydray. Covers wall paper. Uhrlck Bros. 94 ts frftft Sale .Tieautifui s pi.-ce moder* fumed oak dining room act •84 Mercer Ave. 101 3tx Poti SALE Several aFlneii - long galvanized chick feedeni ueed only 90 days. Dick Burdg. 101-3tx ONE NfcW STnger Vacuum Sw.. ,>■ er. Boardman's Sewing Machine Agency, 445 South First. 101-4tx FOR SALE -George BrenFupright model piano. Priced for quick sale, $45. Phone 1278 between 6 and 7 p. m. b 101-3 t FOR SALE- Baaeburner, piano and wood-coal burning Heatroli. Priced low. Leland A. Ripley, Monroe. Pdft SALfc-lx>* on Studabaier St. Inquire 821 No. Fourth St. 100-3 - . x FOR SALE ilampHhiri- gilt, horae. John Deere corn planter. .Max Thieme. b 100 Btx fdR SALkj— Dependable llndlana certified seed coni, produced on my own farm. Buy now. Good gradex still available. Winfred L. Gerke. 93Tx FOR SALE — Golden Crown 608-C certified hybrid seed corn. Augu»l Seiking Jr. Decatur route 2. Preble phone. 8? T FOR SALE 1937 '- ton Ford pan. ) truck. Bob High. Decatur R. 4. CraigviHe Phone. MB*ltX FOR SALE - Two u-, d rug* • x 12 and 12 x 15. The S< hafer Store. 102-g3t —— 0 Workers On Strike At Allison Plant War Production Is Seriously Hampered Indianapoli*. Apr. 29.—(UP)—A repreaentative of the United Automobile Worker* union denies company charge* that the (TO aflliatt is Involved In a walkout at the Allison division of General Motor* corporation. A spokesman for the flrm said this morning that several hundred worker* had xtruck at the Indianapolis airplane engine plant and that the action wa* a* he phrased It —"seriously impending produetion." The company man added that the CTO union, which lost a labor bargaining election at the plant on April 8. wa* “Influencing the walkout " Th< nature of the dispute was not revealed. However, the union'* International representative, J. H. I’ieonk. of Detroit, took Issue with the company allegation in these words: “The NAW hasn't had a thing to do with the Allison plant -Into the last national labor relations board election. Any accusations the company may make," he added, "are false." The Allison offl< lai said the wa'kout began last night and lie charges that it was calhd for the put pose of discrediting the cerlifled independent union, known a* the United Aircraft Engine Workers, incorporated. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 9:30 to $1:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyee Examined Glasses Fitted PUBLIC SALE At my farm I tr.lle west and l'< mile north of Monroe. at 1:00 o'clock on Wednesday, May 5 Good Axmfnst c nig 12x11.5 fl.: New Axminster rug 9x12 ft.; Brussel- rug. 9x12 ft.; Olsen rug 6x9 ft.: Linoleum rug 9x12 ft.; <me linoleum rug 6x» ft.: O«k bedroom suite; Organ in piano case; couch: bookcase library table; 5 rocket*; 10 dining chairs; ottv g »od circulating heater; btiflet; 12 ft. dining table; on antique cherry bureau dresser; stand, walnut bed; two oak beds: two aattraMes and spring*: 9 comforts. 4 quilts: 8 pillows. 2 large feather beds; table cloths: one oil heater; curtain stretcher?,. 1 kit cis n cabin at; 1 table, a good one: Dishes. Cooking Utensil*; s feu bushel Potatoes, and many other article* TERHti CASH Charles Ettel!. J. N. Barkhesd. Lester gumau-AucUouec.

WANTED WANTED — Rad loa to repair. Uhrlck Bros. 20< ts •TEADYEMPLOYMENT” FOR STENOGRAPHERS High school graduates or. experienced stenographers. Apply or write to E. F. Bowser & Co., Inc.. 1302 East Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 96-12 t WANTED Fu ml sled or tinfurniohed apartment or house. Cali Mil-ler-Jonea Shoe Store. 100-g3tx WANTED — Woman for laundry Phone 1529. 100-g3t WANTFIIF -Woman for housework Good wages. Phoiv 666 or Inquire 228 Madison. 101g3t fiIEWING MACHINS KEPAIhISO —All makes. Needles, oil. belta. parts. Boardman's. 445 South First. 101-lStx WANTED "Sheep to dip. Phone 1548 after 5. 102 3tx WANT El rnFitUY Outdoor sans tary toilet. Oddress Box 126 % thia office. 102a3fx MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for 16 years' No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton, Decatur, Ind. 15-b-ts Farmers attention -We remove dead horse*, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Producta Co. 15-ts FARM LOANS at 4% for 15 year* No commission charge. See John W. Tyndall, Room 7, Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg. 15-ts ■ II - II 111 Q ■■■ mi II ■■ ■ I 111 Business Services WIRE HANGERS have gone to war! Return one with each order. We alao pay 1c each for all extra ones you have to sell. Sheets Bros., Cleaners. Phone 359. 52-ts TRY VAPO BATH~for gall, liver. colds, gland, bladder trouble, ekln disease, T. 8.; with massage. Herman C. Weber Bath House, 107 8 Set ond St . PhMM 12" 99-ts FIR COAT STORAGE Bring them in now before hot weather gets them. Sheet* Bros. Cleaner*. g 102-6 t Give Certificates For Tractor Tires Rationing ci-rtlflcat-s for replace, ment tire* on farm tractors can be Issued in areas where facilities for rccappinr the casings already on the v- hide are inadequate, the office of price administration announced today. Tltis amends a previous rule preventing replacement under any drcumstancea if the tires for which replacement* were Kought were in recapping condition. The action was taken to avoid making a farm tratcor stand idle for lack of tire* where there are no recapping mold* or the ones available are unsuitable or already overburdened. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■ II - . O' « -■■■ IIIHIII ILKtIHr tlt: Noth'* l» hereby given that Ern- »t Spruua* r has fil<-1 a p<*titl>n In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, to . have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition Is *,«t for hearing on Hie fit), day »f M.i>. I*t : CI.YME <>. TlttH TN'ER Clerk of the Adirns Circuit Court April .9 ———l 1 ■ I s ■ ■ ——w M«rri< >: to t»xi’A»i:hs Not ha, is hereby given that Monday May 3 will be the last day to pay your Spring InMallment of taxes Tire <ounty treasurer’s office will be open from * A M. to 4 I*. M . during the tax piling season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will be added, mi additional »% will be add'd f r ea h year tax remains unpaid from flrat Monday in May In the year the delinquency occured. : Those who have tnuglrt or *"!d pro- . perty and wish a division of taxes are a*k--d to come In at on e. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no correction The Treasurer will not ba responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of taxpayers to state definitely on what property they desire to pay. in whose name It may !«• found, In what township or corporation it Is ; situated. Persons owing delinquent tase* should pay them at once, the law Is such that there i« no option left for the Treasurer but enter* the collection of dellnqq’P-nt taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taXM. All nsrsons are warned against Particular attention. If you pay taxes In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer Also see that your receipts <all for all your real estate and personal ‘’Tn'makln* Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding Use* to Insure re. ply do nqt fall to include return P ° M a <e John w Hlaekey Tr«a*jr*r Adamo County, inalafit- I April FOR SALE SUxll -Manila Second Sheets * 55c Ream SWxll—!« R» White Type writer Paper —9O c Ream Btxll 29 fr White Typewriter Paper — 1.16 Ream 844x14—16 lb White Typewriter Paper —1 20 Ream *14X14 2« lb While Type- * writer Paper - 1.45 Rea. 844x11-20 !b White Mltieo graph Paper - 160 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat 106 North Second Street

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Heavy Stands Cut Borer Damage /VOT ENOUGH STALKS, \ YJ TO GO AROUND LETS \\ // ALL GET IN THIS ONE--J 'lL<x\ ■L .... ■■ ■

Planting a* much corn per aero ns fertility permits will I-ssen corn bor r damage, says county agricultural ag>-nt L. E. Archbold. Heavier stands provide more stalks for the borers, and any one ntalk Is less likely to be attacked us I* illustrated in the accompanying cartoon. Adjustment of the right number of corn plants per acre, avoiding r llher under planting or overplantIng. is far more important in obtaining high corn yields of good quality than placing too much eraphasia on single factor* such a* narrow row* or heavier rate in the row. according to experiment* conducted Dy Purdue university agronomist*. The three principal factor* governing the number of plants per acre are fertility of the soil, favorsbiene** of the jfrowlng season, and maturity and kind of com used. A productive soil should have more plants per acre than a thin soil. I.ighter planting on good soil will produce large , sr» but not the maximum yield per acre. Too many farmers emphasise ear site and do not give enough attention to the full number of stalks the land will carry. A greater numh r of medium sized ears will produce larger yields than a smaller number of large ear*. Season J* one factor over which man ha* no control. The safe thing for the farmer to do is plan on an average seu.son and ad.laxt the number of corn plants accord-

ALLIED LEADER VISITS HALSEY .•» ' __ ON AN INSPECTION TOUR of Pacific islands where New Zealand' forces are atationed, Walter Nash, New Zealand's minister to the United States, lands at the Island beadquarters of Admiral William F. Halsey, South Pacific commander. Left to right are Maj. Gen. H E. Burraclough, commander of New Zealand troops In the South Pacific; Nash. Admiral Halsey, and Wing Comdr. F. R. Newell of the IL N. Z. A. F.. to whom Nash is extending his hand. (International)

— — THIMBLE THEATER New Showing—“THßEE IS A CROWD’ -'w •L/ ~ ,_S~ (ffwpUA - _S& ! w «s» Li ' /Z 3 W -£* ’ SA ill t J *7 p ? tVv'SX * !AV* .... •••'- ♦<</ BLONDIE IT’S THE CAMEL IN HIM! By Chic Young ' 7 GETOPP.NOM. , C vou stape ) I f POPA ) gh H *<' ,> . 'sTUATDEAR j^sL',-^ ? l^" Vx 5 yX vrW - A- A V l ' | . . . 1 . fT *“ * i *'. • '- L' '. f mil—— rfflf Igfa&J

ingly. in this way. any overplanting for a dry season should not curtail yield but would produce smaller ears, while in a very favorable season, the yield would be Increased. At average widths of rows 40 to 42 inches, and 40 to 42 Inches betw. en hills In the row, plant two kernels per hill on 30 to 50 bushel land, three kernel* on 50 to 75 bushel land, four kernels on 75 to 100 bushel land, and five kernels on land that should produce more than 100 bushel yl Ids. Equivalent amount* should be planted for drilled corn. That f*. on 50 to 75 itUHhel land, the kernels should be drilled 14 inches apart In the row. . ... -Q ALEUTIANS SHELLED (CoatisMd From FMI I) army heavy bomber* on Kahlil and Vila, JajMinese air ba*e* In the Holomon*, and an attack by lightning fighters on enemy Installations at Kiska In the Aleutian*. fANKEES MAKE (Conttaued Frv. TMe 1) tile first time are reported Using flame throwers. These weapons- - believed to be of Italian make — are carried by tank* and spout a 30-yard *he*t of flame. From the air. Allied plane* continued strafing and bombing operation* In support of ground forces, troops concentrations, ammunition

dumps snd supply line* In the battle area have come In for particular attention. And bomber* of the North African and middle ea»t commands raid, d Cagliari. In Sardinia. and Bari, In southeastern Italy. Allied planes have showered Axis line* with pamphlet* calling on German* and Italian* to *urronder or die. Meanwhile, the northwest African air force announce* that during tb- week ending April 23 It* plane* carried out more than S.<M»O sortie*; dropped 1.000 ton* of bomb* and destroyed J4O enemy aircraft In combat.

" '0 —— NOTICE—Labi week to file Mortgage Exemptions. Paul H. Graham Co. 10113 Public Auction SATURDAY, MAY 1-1 p.m. 429 Winchester St. Decatur, Ind. Complete Household Furniture, most of which i« practically new. Magic Chef gas stove; Lounge Chair and ottoman; Kneehok desk and chair: Bedroom suites; Dining room suites; Breakfast set; 6 room Heatrola; Many other articles too numerous to mention Dale Norton Frank Dellinger—Auct. Fred Mills. Clerk. GET ALL THREE in 'Forty-Three i This vesr of ALL year* follow the ■ THREE-POINT Program that has j brought poultry mkccm to so manv of our good cawomen. Today's moneyi making opportunity is too good to miss! 1 *«V Oar f, »• QUALITY CHIX U Hatched RIGHT, from high-producing flocks, ready to FC CROW right awayl Insist On 3TARTINA America's fastest selling Starter. Only 2 pounds per chick is all you need. • *| Rely Oa CHIK-R-TARt Protect your investment in good chis snd feed with this J-way water tablet. Make our More HEADQUARTERS for <our poultry needs. We carry a full line *( equipment, senitation products, and ’urins Feeds. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. N. Ist Street Phone 233 ■ MTTMirTI

Mishawaka Factory Hampered By Strike 300 Employes Out At Ball Band Plant .Mishawaka. Ind . Apr. 29- -(UP) —Approximately 300 worker* in the fuel cell division of the Ball Band Rubber company at Misha--1 waka are out on strike today. Spokesmen for the CIO UnitedRubber Work'r* union say the union did not sanction the walkout, which Is described a* a protest against an alleged change In company wage standards. A member of the union's exectl-

PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned admlniatritor. of the Otsh E. Brandyberry property, will sell at public audio* in Monroe, first house east of the Methodist church, on Saturday, May 1,1943 Time 12:30, Prompt — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Mueller Fumssette circulating heater: cook stove; oil stove: 2 oil stove ov.*ns; oil heater; 2 kitchen cabinets; drop leaf teble; buffet; book case, dining room chairs; rocking chairs; large mirror; I Living room suite; Leather davenport; 2 marble top droasers; comI mode; Bras* bed with spring and mattress; oak bed: 2 • *, beds with spring* and mattress; lied clothe*. Slttg r sewing machino; carpet, 9'xl2' or more; congolenm rug*, one 9'x1044'. the other 9'xl2'; throw rug*; carpet sweeper; 2 clocks, hand washing machine; tubs; diahea; , cooking utensils; fruit jars; garden tool*, and other odd tool*; many other article* too num rou* to mention. Good ty-ton Trailer with gootl tires. I TERMS CASH EZRA BRANDYBERRY, administrator Clerk Gerald Vizard Auctioneer* Lester W. "Bud" Suman A J. N Bulkhead. Public Sale A* I have decided to qnft farming. I will *el) at public auction at my residence, 5 miles northwest of Dt-cstur or 14» miks ea»t and 4 miles south of Hoagland Saturday, May 1,1943 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Bay mare. 8 yr*, old. weight 1700 lbs; Bay man-, 3 yrs. old. weight 16410 lbs., sound; Roan mare. 2 yrs. old. weight 1400; Two yearling colts. i ' 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Black cow. 6 yrs old. bred Feb lit; Red cow, 8. milking n good flow; Jer* y cow, 7 yrs. to freshen May 15; Guernsey cow, 7, milking a good flow; Ayrcsniro Bull. 2 yrs. old full blood: Guernsey bull. 11 month* old 7—HEAD OF SHEEP—7 3 Good Ewes with 4 Spring lartnb* HAY A GRAIN 8 ton* of good timothy hay; 15 bales of oats straw; Some bundle fodder: 3o elm more or less of wheat and oats mixed; 75 bu oats; 3't bu. wheat. — IMPLEMENTS — M< Deering web hay loader. Ilk- new. McDeerlng manure spreader, good. International Ensilage Cutter, type 11. good shape. McCormick hinder. 7 ft.; Fertilizer grain drill. 8 hole; One horse grain drill. Gale corn planter; Waller A. Wood mower. 5 ft.; Wagon A Rack. Mower wheel land roller; 3 section spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow; Corn cultivator; 2 walking breaking plows; Seven shovel cultivator; Rubber tired wagon with hoi; garden plows; hay rake; Double set of bre chliig harness, good condition; Other harnes* and collar*. AUTOMOBILE 2 cylinder. 190 C model. LUMBER 2U native 2"xß"xl6'; Thousand feet of native 2"x4 lumber; Some other lumber MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Submarine tank heater, good: Hog oiler; Good 40 ft. exten-fon Udder; buzz saw; 30 ft drive h it; Gasoline engine * pump jack; fanning I mill; Cutter box; 75 bn. Feed Box: 3 ten-gallon milk tan*, cream *ep- ' arator, tools; liolts; sausage grinder: 2 gal Lard Press, Chicken coop*; Crates: Double Trees; Kettles; Barrels; Som-- 6 in. Tile; Some Household Goods; and many other articles too numerou* to mention. TERMS CASH RALPH S. KRILL Owner | Glenn C. Merica—Auct. Roy 8 Johnson—Auet. 1 Ralph W Rlc Clerk Lunch by Hoagland Lutheran Ladies' Aid

PAGE FIVE

tfvo Iroard. Gerald Michel*, saya the men vot d to leave their jobs tbl* morning after they were Informed that payment henceforth will be determined on a piecework basis. The employes have been working under a 100 percent capacity agreement. Union vice-proildent M. fl. Sexson appealed lo the worker* to return to their job* without avail. A week ago, two walkouts occurred at the Mishawaka plant within five hour*. o ■■■■ —- HII4TII < KHTISICATW Noth* is hereby given that - Isora Thornblll Hoop has filed a petition In the Circuit Court of A>la.tn» County. Indiana, to have the time and place of her birth determined. Aald petition I* sot for hearing on -th day of May, 1913. CLYDE O. TIWLTNKR Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court