Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1943 — Page 5

.Buy, JUNE 15. 1943.

&l Reports for mURR* y 4 co ’ .., o* i' v “ to€k at {■*? jerne. C:«lflvHI», W\4 Willie ■K* receiv'd every day U:3O p. n>■HBBH — |HK |rt( t.d J ' j> "' >s ' Illi . ~~ 413 c 5 • fflU!* L 13.15 gjjgL. Ml. lit -x 13 :!5 ■Mb 1335 Wr 11 ■• ' MEy. . 1105 T" 12 75 l||B |||t ■ 15 — 6.50 gar. i -•;..> wSr iJi" Bfc 900 »»■: - 6 - w egg ano WgrCY QUOTATIONS Furnished by EM & Poultry Co.. Phone 156 - ■Ka white < KKA |KT 35c Hfii’d 'tt». !»'««. |K 3<C 1 - m . o* |K-.. > 1 fiyern . 26c j 1 ■' .er 15c HKiUYNE LIVESTOCK IHI v !.! I Hi. 15 I IT) Kit: |K-« •■ r " ■mir lower wiixuix uFiiiglug 2<‘< lower. lu> .prime Uiiilin IHk . i:/-. 313 il'.wn. ■w 17. |K»4POLIS LIVESTOCK Juu- 15. < I f I |^Bu.. ‘.I 12.""" SB* ■'■ I 111 H.-lghln Ilin |Kfr lower at from |Hw.lglitei about 25. |K uuhl. receipt* 1.00"; wsrkri on nteera ami |K'-'" ' * *»*••• »teern |Mta4y bulk good to choice l: , <, good MtCI-'H ■f.’. 11.-, 115.50; heifer* t< 25c lower; load |B* •h !. 115 40: v« <1 ■t lop 116. salable receipt h. 20": U®-.!' market mostly ■ &*’ spring lambs. *l4- ■ Clcsjo Livestock ■k Jun- 15 (LPj-IJve-Jfet. salable receipts 16,active, and generally K’’ I'* 1 '* 1 i than Monday s u >&■ K salable receipts 6.000; ■* Fed -teens and year!sad unevenly steady to ■*’•’’4. most early aalcs f ‘ » loads 16.00 to Kj* heifers weak. Vealera K*" n Mondays 541 cents •<> Veaiens larke■«d down; inl fc H.OO (o Kjalal.l.- tecelpta 2*oo. Fat W"- and undertone on clip ■hi ttn.-v.-niy lower. Prattle ■■♦rest in good and choice p tombs held above 14 25. ■* common 7«pouud lambs ■■lots native spring lambs ■ U.U to ]g <HI. Undertone ■ ■eak to lower, with buydownward from ».W to ■•*• ewee. ■4*GO GRAIN CLO*K R — 1 ■ ■ a t dsly. n 44-11.43%: Sept . I*. 11 46. ■ 11 " 5U - Ju *F deterred. II 058. Sept , deferrf: Det.. 31.018. R^ 1 M*A; Sept . .66; WAIN MARKIT F** ILIVATOR CO. I C *r»cted June 15. p* ‘abject to change L /"rtM day. p aallvered al atovator. E*?* 1 UM Er Wh «*< i 5i ft* <*•-- 1.44 P— Cons... 1.41 Ez Q ’Wb- teat .64 n— L - .65 per bwshel leea. P**: *4 Per IM leea. *. A. BIXLER optomitrist . HOUR*: _ y M: * *s* * mtwdaye. 6:06 p. ws. YalopheM 1» ItOßriiwl QMomo FM*a«

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I COTal advertising rati* Minimum for flrat fnaertlon 300 Ono Time, Par Word v/ a j Additional Inaertiona Per Word, Par Day 14 Obituaries, Varaea, Resolutions... Menus, run menu style 51 Notices, Cap Hoads, 8-pL body______ 50< (11 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE Paint. Try the new water paint Dehydray. Covers wall paper. Übrlck Bros. M-ts WsaEk— i I'oOder bouses, streamlined Insulated type, delivered and set up, Immediate delivery on limited number. See Geneva Hatcheries. E. C. Stucky. Phone 156, Geneva. Ind. 128-ts IfOTiCE -Just received bulk - shljb ment Purina Live Stock Spray. Supply limited. Get yours now for we will receive no more thia year. Stiefel Grain Co. No. First St.. Decatur. 13212 t FOR SALE two" sow* with pigs by side and a few sows due to farrow soon. Hugo Thieme, 6% miles northeast of Dscatur. a 149-3tx. For sale" Light tixtureH o'"ali kinds. See our complete line of flourescent fixtures. Arnold A Klenk. a 141-3 t FOR SALE White nx k pullets. 3 lbs. each. Clifford Brown seven miles west on 224. 140-3tx For 11a LE “Three brood sow7 Two gilts and 41 pige. F. A. Amos, road 33. 4% miles southeast Decatur. l4o>Sta FoOale Rabbit* Bred does and young ones. Rubber tire wagon. good rubber. Alpha Barkley, six miles east of Decatur. 140-2tx FOR SALE — McCornm k S-foot binder, first class condition, three new webs. 0. C. Ewell, Preble. a 14’ 3tx FOR SALE Two iioLtejn week old calves. Flyod Mitchell, route 6, Decatur. 111-a2tx HSR &ALE ok Trade iji i Chevrolet 5 passenger coup l . 1941 Studebaker <'hampion. 193* Chevrolet town sedan, 1938 Chevrolet town sedan. 1937 Willys. 1936 Dodge. 1937 Plymouth coupe. 1934 Ford. Good ch-ap transportation for war workers. Fred Buache, Phone 975. g 141-3tx PLANTS -- Cabbage? special price by 100. Tomtao. cauliflower, mango, pimento, celery, sweet potato, wilt resistant aster, marigolds, snapdragons, zinnias, petunias. Melbeta. 1127 W. Monroe St. b 111-2 t Pdß"SAijr< HTtTMDE~T9 11 Master Deluxe Chevrolet coach. Will trade for '36 or ’37. Can be seen after 6 o'clock. Phone 5182. b 111 It For SALE -- IO acres In - Jefferson township, 7 miles east and 2‘-i miles south of Berne, including six room house, granary, hog pen, barn and hen house. Electric lighta. Paul Davis, route 2, Berne, a 140-2tx 7OR"BAL£ — tearilng Guetns-y-Durham bull and a spring, r cow. Paul Davis, route 2, Berne. a 14"2tx for Half -Gas range. Good < on-1 ditlon Phone 5161. 141-g3t APPLIANCE PARTS U • lm<-’ almost a complete line of parts for all makes of washers and sweepers. Including wringer rolk and belts. Arnold A Klenk 141-24 FOR BALE -‘ihautiful C special white piano accordion. Like new. perfect tone. Best make. With cane. Write card or letter t«» J. D. Baker, Box 15. Decatur. Indiana. Will trade for auto or anything of equal value or sell lor cash or terms if desired. l*°' 2t

LOSTANDFOUND LOST Gold id< ntiflealiun braclet, pilot's wings and name Leona. Reward. Phone 20 13*-3tx Lt»ST — War raliou book one? Adolph Baumau. Decatur It R. 6. 14t*-3tX LOOT Brown Wllfold containing money; social •ecurity card. Reward. Phone 1286. JIL 1 ’ 11 LMT Teilo'w - hub cap? Ford creamery truck. R O. Wynn, phon.- 1036. 11ll 1l ? 2 '“ ration bo®kCarl Gerber at Gerber’s Meat Market •' >'» LOST Billfold. Rewari? Notify Lawrence E Beal. Drs. R. D. & M. C. STEWART Veterinarians Phons *1 Wren. Ohls Leo “Dutch” Ehinger INSURANCE PIRC * WIND — AUTO N. 3rd St. Phone 570

WANTED WANTED —R ad loa to repair. Uhrick Bros. 306-ts WANTED- Fat horses; blemishes not considered; *lO to JSO per head. Frank Burger, phone 569-A. 118-24thx V. \X I |-;|> I’ .. i,no ,k charge of home. Phono 613-G 140-Stc. WANTED t<> haul ashen and rui>btoh. Jay Osborn. Phone 1573. WANTED T<> buy high pressure bicycle tire, 26". Phone 844. b 139-3tx WANTED Would like to ride back and forth to Taylor St. G. E. in Fort Wayne. Day shift. Call 7961 between 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. or after 6 p. tn. b 139-3tx WANTED Some one to plant 14 acres in soybeanx, on share. Phone 6952. 141-b3t WANTED To buy boy's bicycle. Junior size. Call 1160 after 6 P m. 141-g3t WANTED Two girls would like t > ride hack and forth to International. Duy shift. Cail 1288 after 5 p. m. 141-3tx WANTED Rid«r«i or 1 ride to General Electric, Fort Wayne. 3:30 p. m. to 12. Phone 1558. SEWING MAt HINE REPAIRING —All makes. Needl-s, oil. belts, parts. Boatdman's, 445 South First. 130-12tx MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for 10 years. No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton, Decatur, Ind. 15-b-ts FARMERS'ATTENTION - We remove dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts WANTED Washings. "Phone 1195. 139-3 t FA&M LOANS at 4% tor 15 years. No commission charge. See John W. Tyndall. Room 7, Peoples I-oan * Trust Bldg. 15-ts Business Services TRY VAPO BATH For ri lo vmg Arthritto, T. 8., Sinus, Colds, Gland Bladder Trouble and skin trouble of all kinds. With massage at Herman (’. Weber Bath, 107 So. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 134-ls FREE ESTIMATE without obligation on roofing, siding and Johns Manville rock wool insulation. Three years to pay. First payment In November. Boardman 415 South First. Phono 411. 13112tx FOR RENT FOR RENT Sleeping room m private home. 330 N. Fourth St. b ll" 3t FOR RENT~6 room semi modern house. Phone Bob Strickler at 1311. 141-g3tx FOR ItkN'T - 3~ rwlti unfurnisln d apartment and bath. All modern. Phone 1148. 141g3t FOR-RENT Modi ru i rn.mi living qua iters with established l»us»ineM. For information write Box ill Demm rat. 110-3 t FOR RENT Sleeping room. Nicely furnished. Excellent location. 316 N. sth St. Phone 761. 110-a3u FGJt RENT sl9’W~.Monroc' _ Bt7. dupk-x, new. modern, 2 lied rooms. 13sb6tx

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MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571. F. and A. M. on Enter d Apprentice degree at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Juue 15. 140-2 t Roy E. Mumma. W. M. MARKET* AT A GLANCE New York Stocks firm. Bonds Irregularly higher. Cotton off as much as 3# cent a bale. Graine in Chicago: Wheat war uncbatig.-d to down W. corn unchanged. nata up H to N. and rye up % *o one cent a bushed. « Chicago livestock: how weak, cattle stuady to weak, and sheep unev<-nly lower. — o - Stock Closing N< w York. June 15. tl’P* DawJones dosing atork averages: 3« industrials 139.39 up 0.3 U. 20 railroads 35.10 up 0.33. 15 utilitias 2« io up 0.12. 65 slocks 47.95 up 0.3*. Total sleek sales 1.010.44". — -a — —— Cash income to Canadian farm'-m from sale of produce amcttalo* to *1.093 million In 1942. an Increase of 11*4 mlllioa over I*4l. Twtnty-aeven of the governors of the states are between the ages of 4$ and 65 The oldest « 80 years old and two are only 3! j NOTICE My office whl be closed tram June 15 to 24 inclusive. Dr. C. C. Ray I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

A GARBENcVICTORY QAowVitanunA. at FIGHT INSECT ENEMIES BEFORE THEY CAN SPREAD

' I"" ’'mu igg' | iHfill 1 m I I fillll] I- , Caver the Piaala With a Cleud as Dust Which Laavea • Light CaaUn* « 1 Uver AU L * avc *' 0D B** ll 4Mea.

* Victory gardens arc sure to be invaded by Insect enemies, and to protect your crops you must be prepared to fight for them. • » Just as weeds are kept down by destroying them while small, insects arc held in check by attacking them when they first appear, before they can begin their amazing rapid increase. '*You can fight them with very primitive weapons, but it is much easier when you have modern mechanisms, such as a duster, or a sprayer. For small gardens, the most economical equipment, and most easily handled ammunition, arc used in the dusting method of attack. Plants are protected from insects by poisons of two classes, known as stomach poisons, which are dusted or sprayed <>n the leaves, and poison insects which eat them; and contact poisons, which destroy insects which they touch, and are used on lliosc pests which do not eat leaves, but drink plant juices and so cannot be reached by poisoning leaves. w>. * < The same poisons are used In both dusts and sprays. For stomach poisons, our chief reliance during the war must be various forms of arsenic. Rotenone, which is less dangerous, since it is toxic to insects without being fatal to animals, can still be bought for Victory gardens in quantities of one pound or less, but after stocks now in dealers* hands are used a shortage may develop. So for general protection against leaf eating insects. arsenic must probably be relied upon, and danger in its use avoided by careful washing of the crops, before they are oaten. < LAUNDRIES OF (Continued From Fags 1) of the Chicago laundry Owners’ a-soda I ion. "If laundries had been classified as an essential Industry before May 26." he de-

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“EX-SPINSTER!” \ GOOFW DAMgj* / l ) < SS& > ( fQ’ai. ll Al■'"( \ JkFi vw >it A\ _ J. , vv WhM — ®*->s 7 laMMVvLaaMMaJtaXMXL-MAM-aUJLiMJ I—A—*"■ ■' —— ■•• '— ■■■ ' ■ — - BLONDIE ITS THE POINTER IN ’EM! By Chic Young » look.popva/e (Imou wait mere ano ill | "101 rw just a bIOkIDIE. I CAMOUFLA6EP ALVIN C SMOWVXIMOWTOPOIT it ( COMM ANDO <</ .l/j -77 TO LOOK LIKE A TREE ) <ACAMOUFLA6E COQRECTL.V _y— 4A>AT ME ART -M /&J. CALL OFF *.»’•■> A POSS.' WSr 'W *^C' I'A vHI « a < *L>-' s -t 0 * } >‘ '■'' u- Sfr. 4Si, 9S—ikf JM

Contact poisona available to Victory gardeners are rotenone, nicotine sulphate and pyrethrum, which will be used chiefly against aphis or plant lice, and leaf hoppers, which on the whole give more trouble in vegetable gardens than leaf eaters. Nicotine sulphate, which is ustw ally sold as a syrup, may be easily prepared for dusting by the following method: Fill a quart jar twothirds full of hydrated lime, and put in a few pebbles. Drop, a little at a time, two tablespoonfuls of 40 percent nicotine sulphate on tha lune. Cover the jar and shake thoroughly. The nicotine will combine with the lime without making it lumpy and the resulting dust will dispose of any aphid it touches. In dusting or spraying, the object should be to create a cloud of dust or vapor which will envelop the plant, and cover both upper and under sides of the leaves. Leaves need not be damp for dusting, and the dust should be used no more heavily than a coat of face powder. Do not apply spray in a stream, but in a cloud of vapor. Some form of duster or sprayer should be available to every Victory gardener and since both clssses of equipment are scarce, no time should be lost in making sure that when needed, one will be available. Groups of neighbors, or community plot holders, can use the same equipment. In adjoining community plots it will pay well to have dusting or spraying done to all gardens at the same time, as pests will travel from one to the other, and if one plot owner is neglectful, the diligence of his neighbors will boos small effect.

clares. "it would have saved a good pari us our personnel." There's no doubt about it- the public will have Io pay more and wait longer for less and less laundry service, at ieaat unlit summer is over and possibly afterward

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS • 4 Busy Bess The Busy Bees of Monroe held their 4-H meeting at the Monroe high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Clisty Rich, after which roll call was answered by each member telling what she liked best to do. Demon st rat lons were given by Irene Schwartz on “How to Make a Set-on Patch.” and Donna U>u Crist on "How to Wash a Woolen Sweater." The afternoon was spent In newing. baking and playing games. Plans were made for a swimming party at Pirn- Park. June 16. All members are to meet at the high school building al 1 p. m. The girls are planning to entertain their mothers at the regular club meeting Thursday afternoon. June 17, at 1:30 p. in. at the school building. All mothers are cordially Invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments were served by Audrey Burkhead and (’hristlne Sprunger, to Evelyn Graber. Irene Schwartz. Delores Graber. Donna and Diana Crist, Clisty Rich. Joyce Brewster, Carolyn Gilbert, Betty Roudebush .Betty Hirschy. Shirley Trump. Joyce Ainstutz. U>is Jean Brodbeck, Audrey Burkhead. Christine Sprunger and Miss Nelson. The meeting was dismissed by repeating the 4-H pledge. Up And At It The Vp and At It club of Bine Creek township held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones. The meeting was called to order i>y the president, Cbarh no Neadstinc. Demonstrations were gvitsi by Rose Merriman and Charlene Neadsllne Luncheon was served to the following: Bonnie and Charleen Neadatlne, Norma and Wava Fox, Eind Ripley, Betty Sipe. Janet Bryon. Phyllis Morrison, Mary Ellen Beer, Rose Merriman. Rose Raudenbuah. and the guests, Ann Sipe and Anna K. Williams. The next meeting will be held at Betty Sipe's, July 6. at 1:30 p in. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur BHBiurr sii.l: le Ihr Adnma < Irrall I nert tprtl Term. IMS. Vo. ISM' Vol lee Us oalr nt Ural IXatr ll> sheriff Klate of Indiana, A'l.iina County, SH. Bank <>f ilrnera. a < orporaUon va Clarencr C tth> pherd, Kva Hbepherd. I'liarlva It. Hliephrnl, Mihai fitoephml and Banehe Hhepherrt By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Adamo Clreult Court, of Adamo County, Indiana, to m< dlrei-ted from Hie Clerk of said Court, in favor us the Bank of Geneva, a eorporatlon. and acalnat t'larenve C. Mltr•pherd and Eva Hliepherd, I will sell at public auction to tile liiglieot Iddder, for eaah. on the llth day of July A. I>. 1913, lietween the hours of 10 on o'elo, k A M and 4:00 u'clock P .M of said day, at the east door of the < iiirt liotioe In the city of Im atur. County of Adams and Htate of Indiana, the fol lowing de* rlbiMl Heal Estate, alt Hated In the Town of Geneva, Adams county. Indiana, to-wk: In-lot Three Hundred Hevonty Nine <3>9i In <l. W. Pyles Fourth llth* addition to the Town of Genova, aa shown on the Iteeorded Plat of aald town; ale, V.mmeiv Ing seven hundrml alsfy eight <7<ls> fret east of tin- aouttl west earner of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of M-i-tlun twenty nine (39) In township twenty five 1251 north, rangfourteen lit) east, th. nee east <>n< hll nd reel fifty eh 113 SI feet, them, north three hundred i3«'H feel thence weal one hun-lred fifty ah IlsS| feet, theme south three hundred 1300) feet to the place of lo - ginning. I will at the same (line, and In the mannrr aforesaid, offer fur sab the feeahuple of the above de»,u Ried Real Estate, together Wkh th. rente. Issues, In. oiu.-s and profits thereof to the highest bidder for <aeti. to satisfy said ordor of sal. Su|,l aalu will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Ihi tod this ’th day id -lune. 1913. Leo T Gllllg. HI" riff Adam's t'ounty, Indiana halhaa <’. Aelsua. Allorae) For Plaintiff Jun.- v-! , 23

\ PREBLE NEWS *| Douglas' Elzey is •pending several weeks at Lake James with Mr. and Mm. Delma Elzey aud daughter Glennys. Rev. Otto Lliiuemeler of llliuols spent several days with hto mother, who is ill. Mrs. Ernest Bash of Portland •pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werlfng of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. EH <joldner Saturday evening. Pfc. Oscar Hoffman of Camp Campbell Ky., Is spending several days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman aud family. Richard Bogner and eon Richard of Decatur visited Mrs. Albert Shady Thursday. Mr. and ..Mrs. Art Beltz and children of Fort Wayne visited Mi', and Mis. Otto Koeneiuann and daughter Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Frank f’oppiws of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and sou O dell Sunday. Susie Dilling of Ltkeloti epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EHGoldner. Rosa Limenetall of Maglcy visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Sunday. Irene. Txirine. Erma Kirschner and Mrs. June Shackicy tailed on Mm. Charles Friedley of Convoy, Ohio Sunday.

WANTED MEN and WOMEN - -for essential war industry, outside of city. No experience necessary. Good pay and piece work. Seven day week. Transportation > furnished free to and from work. ’ Address llox 115. MMMMaaMMMnSsaMSSMaaMkSMkSMaSkSkSkSkSMkaMkasaMSMSAAMMSMkSMMMMI

IGNORANCE OF THIS LAW s IS NO EXCUSE !l ndcr this Law you can Ik* ruled off the Indiana roads and permanently barred from driving in this state. That is exactly what can happen to you through the Indiana I Financial Kcsponsihility Act. which takes effect July I. 1913. Insurance is the only practical way to Mittafy the Law. Automobile rales are the lowest in history. Leland Smith Ins. Agency Glen Hill Leland Smith — Kepres/.-ntinß — General Accident Assurance Corp., I'hila., Pa. KxKKXXJt x KxatKXKK mhmxkuxux 1: » x u x « » x x x X >: U » >OXiXM

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Volcano Threatens Japanese On Kiska Headquarters, Alaxka Defens* Command, June 15.- (UP) — The situation on Japanese-held Kiska is threatening to erupt in more ways than one. For the first time In the memory of Alaskans, the Kiska volcano is spewing black smoke and boiling lava. American pilot* observed the awakening volcano last week while on a bombing mission. The two main enemy garrisons are less than eight airline miles from the volcano’s cone. —- ——— Connecticut has 24 communities of 10,0*0 or more population. CHANGE IN HOURS 1 The Fortney Shoe Repair Shop Will Ik OPEN <m Thursday afternoon, and close at 5:30 Saturday eveninß, effective this week. Working hour* from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. every 1 day. Harry Fortney