Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1943 — Page 5

MmDAY, JUNE 12.1943.

bel Reports REPORT of local ■{roriion markets ■ for LitTT. MURRAY A CO. *— l — ~ ■ M .11 kind* of livestock at ■* . (erne, Craiß*"'*. ■ ind Willshire B received every day ■\Jrtrt 12 :3 ° P- ® «■" "" ■ corrected June 12. ■Sib. .. ■S> 1390 ■ „ b. HMI ■Sib. 13 70 - 7" ■ him. 12 w ■ •Mb. ■ 13.00 ■ ■ 15.00 ■' 6.50 ■ 'J's I ’. 13.00 ■ n on Kp 9.00 - ®'®o ■holesale ECG AND ■SULTRY quotations ■ Furnished by ■pr Egg A Poultry Co., Phone 153 ■i ■ Corrected June 12. ■ferp •bite reel. Km? 35c ■rs'i'd eggs. hw, Kt.? K-. b'.i |h< 24.5 c ■fjrtnpre 27 Ge Kn bro'lo and fryers . 20c Ku-'- at; 1 Mann 15c ■kal grain market |mk elevator co. ■ Corrected June 12. ■ki .abject to change ■ during da - ,. Ka delivered at elevator. lI'(WI,.H |IM ■nwh.,.' .. .... I 53 ■Mow Cern 1 11 Bb""» Corn 111 1 66 ■tea 3Mb teat 63 ■*4 1.85 K-- - .65 But .93 per bushel leu. ■On .04 per 100 leaa. I fob. farm. ■»«• mx vi. wktti.icmknt ■ * H»T V IV. Ml. S2S3 ■toU'.rr.".) given to III* . r«- ■ tou» and li-Katee* of Mln■P«r. <k>eii»*<t tn app.-ai In ■pa* cir> nit Court. h.-l<l ut Bp I.4’ana, <>n the 7th day of ■*•’. 1.13, and »how •aunc. If ■to thr Pinal Rattlmnent ■ with lh<- ratal* of khl<l dr. ■ Mi'il<| not pr npproyral. nnd ■*• are notlfli-d to then mid Beat* proof of hclralilp mid ■ ttoir dlMrihutlve aharew. ■ H«rWl-«., A.lnilnlntrnlrlx • lidiana. June It. 1913. ■> kl»rl>, A Horary < Jun* 12-13 Bl i Good Town — Decatur |N A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST I Hours: • 12:30 to 5:00 I tetvrdaya, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 136 ItomlMd Glaeeee Fitted earning to Japs' L*J«on Merhini«t's' Mate r *»liam Schuett of St L*’ )I *y» a paper maple leal Cr 4 * leaflet which U. S. r* dropped at Kiska. Jap•wT lh * Aleut**** Islands. to have an aversion leaven The warning t, '** Sun hotter get out h I getting s good ' (JatuMUtuJ)

[ WANT ADS|

LOCAL CLASSIFIED J ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30t One Time, Per Word 1 */i< ; Additional Insertions Fer Word, Per Day i ( | Obituaries, Verses, Resol uMenus, run menu style 31 Notices, Cap Heads, B-pt. body _ Mt | (12 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE FOR SALE Paint. Try the ikw water paint Dehydray. Cover, wall paper. Uhrick Bros. 94 >f Folt sale K range. Good condition. Glen F. Hoffman. Hoagland, Phon'' I ring on 31 _ 137-3tx FOR SALE Hat ' good condition. Phone 570 137b3t FOR SALE prin - 7fi7Tl Tomse toes, sweet potatoes, yams, cauliflower. mango. , < lery. i.i’.la Brussel sprouts, and cabbage. Aho flowers. Open evenings. Mr Win Strahtn, corner 9th and Nuttman h US !• FOR SALE Extra good !HHi John Deere corn planter. Steffen Implement Company. j3*-a3tx FOR SALE — 4 gwid 9x12 phone 1511. 138t2x FOR SALE - ll.iyhTailer M<• or mick binder. Deering mower.l Rtlblier-tired wagon. Giant pi-< U celery and i.ibba;-* plant- tin.. • berries later. Floyd Stoneburin-i. Decaftir route 2. 13*b2t FOR SALE Hiiioi nial bog I" montlM old. double immum I j Guernsey bull calf, eligible to reg Ister. Lewton and Rauch, firfarm cast of Williams. 13b-2tx FOR SALE House, West Madison ; Possession at once. Harry Sip< , Herno IM 2 X r'ult i \l.l-I illy pnpan i l>aled wood shavings for chii ketn. One bale covers 300 square feet Dick lliirdg l.'-lall'X FOR~SALE It ioo l. i streamlined insulated type, <!• - llvered and set up, immediate d< livery on limited number. S« e Geneva Hateherier, E. I'. Stink' Phone 156, Geneva, Ind. 129 tf' NOTICE Ju.t recelveS Kffi ment Purina Live Stock Spray Supply limited. Get yours now too W. Will receive 110 nlole till- > I Stiefel Grain Co. No. First St.. !’• catur. 11 "FOR S \I.E Extra Uk • '• ■ • • Poland China gilts; bred to ' August 1. Holstein bull; Black An i gos bull; William Itekhert. Berm Phone 2<»ll. i:i<; x FOR"SALE Papec hay ch and silo filler: 2 used •ii-ila cutters, at a low pric M< < truth Deering h it. grain bind'i new; John Deere corn bind. . < ' one year; 2 4 r"W ln <- nilliva a 2 grain drills; suiky plow i’i. plow and walking plow: slt mo* er; single row cultivator. Also s the Itew John Deere. Letz. roll . age mill for your bay chopplna Steffen Imidemenl Co The beginning of sin may seem sweet, but Ils end Is aiVays bitt* The world is full of the ptlH-ihle but you've got to flf»ht to win It.

CTHEY CALL ’EM ATW F2i~i’ . -- — -j M ~~ # ’ '* w r[ > T^”**.W* rirVr •' ' IBF ' X • ’ •’ ’ pipL..a<2—* ‘■i,* J^"‘l I r Wl EJj®' i « t* Jl Junk ... I *kk .. j>:< * M • rewlt <rf ’’« ta “’* THIS! SOLOiWS h, ’ f ’ Att . t.n htJdmz tor'. .1 ■ tun l aboard E“ report removing of Uench foot, but the own. to f^X' n . oi, eoc huon to * n u lhtJ * Xw>l to fro.tb.tten orfru«a fevU wUJ X'*r * IUI °°

WANTED WANTED — Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. WANTED I'.d horses; blemlsEes I not considered: |lu to 350 per head. Frank Burg. r. phone 569-A. i: 11 li x WANTED S< to'dean dstern. Phono 'iV,. 1221 Master | O’iv»*. I •' '-’• ’KD : : , ijalied —' ! 2. s3 ' P S!:ix , I'r.l' fit '..:v i. K |,u ...in,b l y< i, tire. 26 '. I’hoiie XI4. It 139-31 x WANTED Would like io ride bo k and forth io Taylor St. G. E. in • Fort W.tym Hay shift. Call 7%1 be Ween 10 a. nt. and 2.:'ai p. m. or •‘ftc. •; p. in. I) 139-3tx SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING All mck's. Nee.ll s. oil. belt*, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 130-12tx MISCEIJoANEOrS FARM LOANS a: 4 t for 10 years. No exp. n«e to borrower. D. Izwton, Decatur. Ind. 15-b-ts FA RMERS ATTENT'ii )N ~Wr* move dead horses, cows, hogs. etc. Decatur ph> t;e 2000. We pay all plume charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15 ts WANTED Washing'. Phone 1195. 139-3 t i A'.M LdAkl at 4% for II yeari No commission charge. See John . W. Tyndall, Room 7, Peoples Loan A Trust Dldg. 15-ts * - — Business Services TRY VAPO BA llf i r < .ft ■ Artbrltie, T. B , Sinus, Colds, j Gland Bladder Trouble and skill , trouble of all kinds. With massage I at Herman C. Weber Ba li, 107 So. j Second St, Decatur. Ind. 131 If i FREE ESTIMATE without obligation on roofing, siding and Johns : Manville roi k wool insulation. ' Thiee yara to pay. First payment in .November. Boardman 415 South First, Phono 411. 131 12tx FOB RENT FOR RUN' 1 519 W H ■ ■ duplex, tn*, modern. 2 bed rooms. ' I'n'.ix Foil RENI i»..*n 'ar* sleeping room, lla'shle eiiiram ■ Ready Satll l.:>. PilOlle -■-* South Eoui i. Ig it FOR RENT G ■ I? 1 room hou- . Ninth I3tli Si. Homewood. Jim Martli. 11.-3 IX IASTANI) FOUND lil.U \KI> — hir inlnrmalion <>i rectoiTA <il whito Spitz fhijf. name "Lath”.. al-*» answers to “Ginger." Notify If.iv ntofitl ('• Keller, phone !Mi2. IW? I.CiS't G >'d id irili' i :• n brail. .. pflol’ win.’* and name l.eona. IR, ward. Phom 2» 139-31 X I oST N’t 1 ra i n !kh»R Milo Trout. - l.i m i W.. la'cm book 2. John Down*. o Au average Am lieau housewife liny fl Joo worth of retail meri. han ii, ea year. Tile l> st way to will an argui ment ie to av .id it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

LADY LEATHERNECKS TRAINED AS RADIO OPERATORS «■ ' ■■ffk" X ? MANY MEN OF THE MARINE CORPS w»l be relieved for active combat when these "lady leathernecks." members of the Marine Corps Women's Reserve, complete their training The girls arc pi< >ared in a cl i- iat the University of Wisconsin where they are learning to become radio operators. B' y air. i.y hat e con.nil led basic training at Hunter college in New York City, (Intii

Assists Byrnes _* L ? BERNARD BARUCH, New York Industrialist and presidential consultant, has been named ax one of the principal assistants to War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes. Baruch, above, will serve without pay. (Intetnational) * ANBWBH TO * “DO YOU KNOW?” I. Jeremiah (Jer. 17:2117). 2 “ . . . and an haughty spirit before a fall." iProV. 16:1a). 3. Job 19:30. I Tin woild war before tile gl al day o God t RvV. 16 16). — — o — — Unauthorized Strike In Houston Refinery Hmi'iim. Tex . June 12 il'P' official of tin rio oil workers Interiniiloiial union brand a- mi auihorized tho strike of t.Joii Hmi-toii refinery workers. I i sir k' bi g ill yesieiday when i w<- kt r in a Shell oil com pany treating plant » >* tir.-d after ~n ai.■urn. nt with a supervisor. The workers reportedly are angry |i...i't~<- action wa- taken against the worker but not th. i-upervisoi

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“A Fl( I\LE DAME!” ( ■ NOU BRUTE’J CAMT "'-■X WA-fo*iSED ME ASIDE ' T” I 'J? WU DO LikEAOLOSMOE J 'ME LIFE S7 ~ A ARF ? a i Z \JvAA tj?.- / (uiHAT?)-. ISRUINT*/ .r, /z - MJ 1} «SOME- < J rt k 7 . ' J I thing?) I <2 e—, »rww4_ 4 r -r ■' — L - - B I 0 N DIE MY LITERATURE! By Chic Young FTT IB A IIW I F" I 4 i (?) ! t' ‘ h . J P 1| 'n*./ ’ A 4 | Li W

French Army Control Leads To Deadlock De Gaulle Refuses To Attend Conferences Algiers. June 12. tl'P) A .itdown strike liy li neral De Gaulle 1 has stymied Hie unity program of tlte French national liberation committee. In- Gaulle refuses to attend the committee meetings. He's deadlocked with General Giraud over who'll control the French army De Gaulle wants it purged of wliat he calls defeat lot elements. K]w»k'smen lor both sides say it'll take at least three days to patch up the

“TEDDY’S” WIDOW GIVES DIPLOMAS I It 1 ■I tS||p .J k b 'iMfe I II f i 1 WO F i ■ ML I I 1 \ IK. 1 MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 62-year-old widow of f i r l*r !■ Theo-lore HiHiHcvelt, U helpv'l frciii !>'r E turn of Brooklyn, N. Y-. by Rear Admiral Lamar Ualiy as » >» * about to distribute diplomas to graduating Oyster Bay !i ih i l i students. Mrs. Roosevelt went through with the cen mony d< , .to tho recent dentil of her N«>n. M.ij. Kir; ..t II '■ It- (I ’■'< ’ •tiur: *.' J

dispute. Tlie status of Giraud himself a < army commander and co pt. sid- nt of tlie committee is involved in the disagreement. There are ruttlo s that Do Galic may rt -ign. but his friend-, deny them. They say De Gaulle b. li> » « iie'.i breaking faith if In- compromised on so Important an issue as the Friinh army. On the other hand. Giraud is !>■ lleved to feel tll.lt lie's done most of the giving-in on political compromises so far, and intends to hold out on this point. xorii i- to iiiitni tt» \"f»ti«r i«4 h’tshv IIi»I »>tt silo 2Hh «tn “f .1 i!i»- l'.»l’. it h |* tn. in fh< offh r nf ilw tr <•. » ». huh lrtn«l t'lwnMTiip hid w 'll h» r»'» « iv» ‘l f-»r ll»e I’lM'bi** <»i .i ’ • I jm iuM’l huH i tsiupb fi-. Thi* right h* rFM»*r ve«! h, r. Js-. t .tin or .ill bid*. H »rvi v K .M inks v T? i*t.. Ki kliiHl tow.o .in Jnnr i:

Home Education George Washington Carver In the lit of George Wa-hing-ion Cat ver one sees an example of surmounting great barrieis. Being colored he had to ocercom race prejudice. He was bomelese, a poor oili. hi. witli no one wlio carod for him; hut he learned to car<> f r himself. In the home where be stayed he found atheism and Infidelity hut h. overcame their influence. He found little encouragement for an education, but he taught himself all he could and grasped at every opportunity to learn. Win n he applied for admission to a college 111.- would II t ill valge in later life what college that wasi h- took tlie refusal with patience and sought another one that did admit him. He bad only i<u cents !• ft after paying his tuition. With that he bought a pa< kiige of corn meal and some »u t on which he lived f r a w. <-k Al kind lady off. red him money, Im' ' lie never i<> pled any gift; li< i would not l>. a . h.irity case. Hfound an old wash tub and did . laundry work ioi tlie students and ' did it so well that soon h<- had all the work he could do. He took up Hi study f i li'iii e and ha* given to tlie wori i hundreds of u<« ful! produi is from peanuts, potatoes, and weeds. ||,. a.iH a marvel of i his age l». mse he in ver permit. | ed a barrier to stand in his way. — o — -■ Evil . ; ir , always l.n-y tiling to dope the un-n-pi < tmg. Hill I it < t 't tll l, XI I; N't i 1,. .-1,-, k.ih. th.it I.- .< Loin-. |.. f i> ■ t I, < til .| , pethi .1 In ih. Circuit ' "iirt "! Z l.i n» mt . Indiana, to 'l l" H ' It’ll, a:. I Pine ..f her 14 th 4« l- rfnhfitl s.ii'l i rt • *»h b si>! f ir ha iring <»n ih* I s 4 t - f J >'• < t'LYI’l, •» TK«M TM-H Clerk ? ’■<• \ll .4 ~ i|t (• ii t ■ I llis- J-

FOR LATE PLANTIN(; EARLY HYBRID SEEDCORN Limited quantity Certified Wisconsin Hybrids—as much at 10 day* rarlicr than earliest Indiana, lowa, or Ohio Hybrid*—Our best bet" for late planting Price 36-00 per bu. No order* reserved unless paid for. Call NOW. MAUMEE VALLEY SEED SERVICE, Inc. 1141 Fairview Avenue. Fort Wayne. Indiana 'Phone A ’6683 Adjoining Fort Wayne Union Stock Yard* Evemngs-Sunday— 'Phone Roger McCrady H-15182. aWVWVWWVWUWWUWVWVWWWWVWWWMVMWWVW NOTICE !; Al TO OWNERS JOIN THE CROWD I <>>»»-> mi: I\U liul S\\ E HIE Dll > E»EN( E! , Secure an un-an<ie<»Mil>le policy of IXSI HANCE roiering all EEGAE LIABILITY of tour rar ; I’lti- ('4>t!t’. A C(U,. damage* from sI.IHI up ' j \<ld Med. ( ox. protecting all pa—enger- foi 51.25. J iiMUt'd by ] ; Slate Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. i ] i The largest insurer of aulontohile- '! in the world. I l[ ( ALL or WHITE Dean Byerly Ins. Agency I ' 12S S. 3rd Si.—Phone Mill . I • \uto—Life—l ire—llc.ilili K Arcidcni In*. ' ! “Save th< Difference." I

PAGE FIVE

“God and Gunt” r K~'T|! to.. • ■ , ■ »•»* FIRST CHAPLAIN of Japanese anci stry from th* Hawaiian islands, Yamada. 36. stove, has been commissioned a first lieutenant by the U. 8. Army and will join other American volunteers of Japanese ancestry in training at Camp Shelby. Miss. The Congrogatlonal minister, a graduate of Auburn Theological seminary In New York and the University of Hawaii, says. "God and guns will win tlie war fur the United Nations." * IT. (International)