Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1943 — Page 5

JUNE 24,1943.

l-ket Reports fQf MURRAY * CO. —- '—* 8 ,HkifKi»o’ li *« toek,t y. , Bern*. Crsl«vllls, r.r.i WHl»hf« 8 t rtceivtd every day ■ p ref ted June 24. I M . " »” 50 »* * 13 35 13 25 Ksfr'. bf io.mw V.Mtb« 12.10 11 Ar. HiG 'bl i*Wv ■ 11.35 I*“* 1125 V " ■""" 10.00 — 14.00 ■* 6.50 irr i 2 5o r ~ 13.50 ■r 9.00 En.Z.: 100 Lolesale egg and t L TRY QUOTATIONS ■ Fumiihed by Egj A Poultry Co.. t. z Phono IM I Corrected June 24. ill ■ k-p l,hlle e M*> t ,p3sc Kw siz'd tgg*. Isrgs, Kk.7 3<c fcl-u -22 c -24.5 c Bp.pr*.ofers —27.5 c broiler* and fryer* — 2tc Kotri and stag* —lsc LaNAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Lefolle. June 24. — (UP) — L ulable receipt*. 9.000; ■ graerslly steady; 160 400Kku. selling at $13.70 313.90. K uhble receipt*. 500; Rim. iteer* and heifer* ■. null lot medium and good ■ ud yearling*. SIS down: Ikf-.- 114 25414 7a; reale:* l»'**dy; top. $15.50. k ulable receipt*. 100; sallm;jy of lambs email; quot■Mdy at 115 down. I Fen Wayne Livestock ■ Wayne. Ind June 24—(UP) ■Kock Hog* iteady; ISO to |k>4 weight* bringing 13.50 to ■ Cake* 1500; Spring Lambs Ibn; yearling* 13.00 down: ■ »»ea 7 00 down. ■to to be withheld from each biCAGO GRAIN CLOSE pt July $1.41%; Sept.. $1.42 K. Dei-, $1 43%-%. ■ July 11 05B; Sept , $1.0511; |IL41B; July deferred, 31.O7B; Iditerred. 51.078. b July. 45%; Sept, .64%; [Chicago LIVESTOCK PNo. June 24 — (UP) — gtort ■ aalabie receipt* 11966. f •• «dy to strong on F*2l" pound* and down, and Pt* 10 rests lower on hearP* 5r ’ Extreme top $14.10. ►' salable receipt* 3.500; f ■*' Fed iteer* and y arI «eady to weak. Medium P*H at $14.50 down. Bulk Ml*23 to $16.25. Top $18.90. P ttaree, hut steady Beit F Vealer* weak to 25 c-nis FWoatly JH.oo t 0 sls 00 p Mlabl* receipt* 1.000, F ' erally iteady. Two fso.pound Colorado F l*®b* with number one N”* 0 : few other* tm-dlnm P 413 00 to $14,35. Juat L ” strictly choice native [ “«b» $14.50 to SIB.OO. Top ?•“»« ewe* $8.25. F*Al- grain market *** elevator co. — ■ Corrected June 24. L— —l iI*’ 8 * •object to change L during day. P* 4*Hvered at elevator. 152 »»•« [ft” 00 " tM Cora 1.41 lC* *24b. teat .84 F l — _ 185 L, .85 T"_ * Mr baatoel leea. -H per 1H lea*. _ <<k. tans *’*s June 24 — (UP) — ! dosing Stock average*: l2*rtM* 140.8$ up 0.82. »».42 up 0 09. 29-39 off 0.92. J* * «“»•« - *• A- MXLER •ejA'*—Elaoeeo Fitted

12.50

| WANT ADs|

loßal dLAisiFiEB ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat fnaertlon 30$ One Time, Per Wordii/ a g Additional Insertion* Per Word, Per Day,..___ 1$ Obituaries, Veraee, Resolutions- $1 Msnus, run menu stylosl Notices, Cap Head*, S-pt body we (12 pica* deep, one column) FOR SALE M)U SALE —Paint. Try the new water paint Dehydray. Cover* wall paper. Uhrlck Bro*. 94 ts IKHt BAt<E — brood e r house*, streamlined insulated type, delivered and »et up, Immediate delivery on limited number. See Geneva Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 156, Geneva. Ind. ISS-tf FOR SALE Good building, gardening lot* near General Electric. Easy payment*. Bob Heller, a good realty service, phone 870 or 4083. 143-ts FOR SALE — Pur neck-piece, fur coat, man'e topcoat, heavy bathrobe. Mrs. E. B. Macy, g 147-3 t FdR SALE Hay in flehl or 'make on ibares. East uu 224, first farm in Union township. Itx FOR SALE — Bred gilts. Ffirae 318-A. 14*.<2tx FOR SALE —The U. S. Drummond home. 621 WtMt Adam*. See or phone Cedi Harvey, 986-K or G Remy Blerly. Phone 128. 147-g3t FOR SALE Two 5 room houses. All modern; Two 6 room hou<i<«. all modern. Walter J Bockman, 153 S. Second St. Pbmi. 11» FOR SALE 1941 Buick. 6 passenger coupe. 30.000 mile*. Good tire* A-l shape throughout. Phone 1.1 )55-b6t FOR SALE Taylor tot; black crepe jacket dres*. *ize 12; dress •hoe*, size 5. Phone 4135. 149-g3tx "FOR” SALE - New - haby”carriage. Leather, collapsible. 1127 West Adams. ll'g.'tx PSK~SALS: 125 ft. used” 1 inch hay rope; 110 feet, used % inch rope. O. T. Johnson. Phone 621-C 148-2tx FOR SALE Baby dii <»l and electric brooder stove*. Servsll litter and plenty of Wayne chick starter now. Order Decatur chick* now for July aud August delivery. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 148-6 t LOST AND roUND LOST Tire A tube on Preble road, finder please call phone 956-K. ll' . x FOIM> Wat II Owner may have same by Identifying and paying for ad Reply Box 148 % Democrat Office. 147g2t« |.< ration books A (kT. Frank Brunner. b 119-21 X WELLS COUNTY (Continued From I‘ags D besides the mother, are two sisters Mrs. Hazel Borne of (’raigville and Evelyn Mankey. at home; ami .4 brother. Earl Mankey, of near Decatur. Funeral service* will be held at 2 p m. Saturday at the Craigvilie U. B. church, with Rev*. Rumm-II Weller and Charle* Moore > ffl< i itlag. Burial will he in the Pleasant Dale cemetery. The body will be removed from the Jahn funeral home to the Mankey residence late thi* afternoon.

FOR SALE

U. S. Casuallies To Date Total 90,860 Figures Announced By War Secretary Washington. June 24 — HT» — Secretary of war Btim»<m report* that army casualties for the entire war to date total 63.95*. Th* casuaPle* include 7.528 killed. 17.128 wounded. 22.68. missing, and 16.615 prison r» of »»'- jiavy marine corp* »•»<* «*•’ nkrd casualties announced to date number 26 902 That makeu grand total of 90.86 b. The Philippine campaign wa* the most costly to dat- In ter«to of casualties The total «»•“*’■ tie* In that campaign were 31.61 . Th- Sorth African campaign coat the army 11.736 casualties - including 2 574 killed. 9.734 wounded. 1.62t> missing, and 5.1<»7 captured Maglev Club Plans Trap Shoot Sunday The Magley conservation club will *pon*or a trap Bhool one-half .He -outh of Magley -<-»«•* was *un<mnc*d today be awarded the rrapective division winners. — » Rtt«tna*c »**• S3tW«U> I «. tob P » Prebhvterian church basement.

WANTED V 5 ANTED — Ra~d 1o• to repair. Uhrick Bro*. 308-ts SE\V 1 N(; MAciiTNE' REPAIRING All make*. Needle*, oil, belt*, part*. Boardman - * 445 South First. 143-12tx W \N I Eli Woman for dress finishing. Decatur Dry Cleaners. 209 West Jeffeieon. 149-g3t WANTED- Man to drive tractor to plow corn. Phone 956-K. 148-2tx WANTED Rider* or a ride to Genera] Electric, Fort Wayne, 3:30 p. m. to 12. Phone 1558. 143-12tx WANTED Some . n<- to make 8 acres of hay on shares. Myron Stults. Phone 613-L, 149-3 t WANTED TO RENT-5 or « room modern house. See Mr. Rowley at Commircial Print Shop. Phone 745. It WANTED To buy or rent, 5 or 6 room modern bouse. Phone 522. 147-3 t o „ MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for 10 year*. No exp> n«e to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Decatur-, Ind. 15-h-ts FARMERS ATTENTION — We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Product* Co. 15-ts FARM LOANS st 4% Tor 15 year*. No commission charge. See John W. Tyndall, Room 7, People* Loan A Trust Bldg. 15-ts Business Services TRY V U’O-BAI II For 7. b. ving Arthritis, T. B„ Sinus, Colds, Gland Bladder Trouble and skin trouble of all kind*. With massage at Herman C. Weber Bath, 107 So. Second St.. Decatur, Ind. 134-ts GET YOUR adding machine paper, inventory sheet*, file folder*, typewriter paper, staple*. Scripto IH'iicil*. other office supplies at the Commercial Print Stop, 210 S. Second St. 11' - ! SAVE FUEI - with good roof, siding and John* Manville Rock Wool Insulation-three yar term*. Free estimate. Boardman. Phone 411. 143-12tx FOR REM FOR RENT Sleeping loom In modern home. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 783. H>3tx o — Ration Stamp Valid Dates Are Announced Washington. June 21 (UP) The OPA announce* that blue ration stamps "N." "P" un d "Q” from war ration liook two will be valid for buying processed food* during July. Itj addition, June ■damps "K." "L” and “M" may be used through July 7. At the mine time, the OPA remind* consumer* that red stamp* ••J ’. "K.” "L" and "M -- good for the purchase of meat*, fats, oils and cheese expire next Wednesday. ■ ■■ '0Farmer Is Convicted Os Mistreating Lad Elkhart. Ind. June 24 (UP)— Elkhart county truck fanner Jam.« Chuis.y has been sentenced to six month* at the state p-nal farm for la-ating and mistreating 18-year-old Donald Hawk. Junior. Chuhoy was sentenced this morning by Judge Charles Hughes following his conviction yesterday on assault and battery charge*. Th<> farmer was also fined oirdollar in costs. Hi* attorney ha* fi’.-d notice that lie will appeal the decision to the county superior court. <>( Userwirls '«• UI*M N-. I • T '' tiW un i, . !«i,..l h • t»en ai.p-.lnUd E«- . u.rli »f the >r Hsrry F. xi ii,.. i.te ..r A.iams County. <le- , eased The relate is prohisJdy sol- ''' Xi.llla Oliver. Hve.atrlx i.... i. i-u J -.<« i.-’i Jub 1

NOW OPEN TUTEWILER'S STANDARD SERVICE 13th & Monroe PROMPT SERVICE Tire Repair*. Mawhing Gramrißg Pdiahing Oil ( hange UN M

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Inspectors, Clerk ' Are Named By State ——l Named To Administer Store License Law Indianapolis. June 24 —(UP) — Twelve district inspector* and a chief clerk have been appointed to administer the recently amended state etore liceoee law. State auditor Richard James announced that Houston gossett of Mecca ha* been named chief clerk to replace Judson West, who I* in military service. West directed the division before it wa* incorporated into the auditor * department. James eaid that when his department take* active control July 1. a staff of 15 members will handle licensing work formerly done by 23 persons. He said this would effect a monthly saving of $1,500. Newly-appointed district inspectors are M A. McCormick of East Chicago. Leslie Strole of Brook. Fred Parker of .Michigan City, Donald Nelson of Ln Grange county, Ben Hawkins of Portland. Donnu* Denny of Cloverdale, Harvey Magain of Francisco, Thoma* Lasher of Cannelton, Irving Schroder of Osgood. John Hammond of Muncie and Walker Vines of Indianapolis. _o RUSSIAN PATROLS (CoatlniMd Trvat ra«* t> talk of big developments to come. And the Russians — «tre»»lng the growing power of their Allies—are full of confidence. Say* radio Moscow: "The hour is not far off when our great fatherland will again breathe freely. The llusHian people no longer are alone in this deadly struggle. Beside them stand the soldiers of our Allies.” o — ALLIED BOMBERS (Continued From ruts 1) Japanese seaplane base, and have rald.il the village of Burl on the N w Georgia grous>. Allied troop* tn the Mubo area of New Guinea have repuUed the second Japanese a**au!t in two days. The attack cost the enemy 64 or more casualties. Th y lost HMI men in the assault the day before. On the wartime political front, the threat of losing control of the government ba* subaided temporarily at least for prime minister Curtin's labor administration. But it wa* a close call. He won a vole of confidence by a single ballot. 27 to 28. The Issue* involving the war effort are expected to bu raised again in the Australian election* to be held In November Meanwhile, the Jaimnese apparently anticipate a major Allied offenslv starting in Burma sometime thi* fall. The chief of the Japanese Information board says so in a broadcast picked up by the OWL The speech over radio . Tokyo say* England and the Uniti ed Stale* will try to reconquer Burma and attack Japan prop r I front the Aleutian* and China.

/fLAKO\ / PIE CRUST Y I STRAWBERRY PIE M*ke* lot- I I ciou», «un>mertimc fre»h Iruit pte I I with unf»ttoned »u*wbe»ri« and ■ 1 Pinko. Stiawberrie* arc now *t B % their pe»k eeason. If owing to >. V war. your grocer hasn't any K \ Flako (or Flakorn) today, rfl * X check with him again tomorrow Jr For rummer Z breakfast : cold / cereal, herh true. % / and hot corn mulhna \ I madewitto 1 IhakornU CORN MUFFIN ■

iiiaaiißtiii NOTICE BLOOD I) ONORS • • will Ko to Fort Wayue, Tuesday. June 29. All permnim wtNhing to volunteer are mAed to register Saturday. June 2H from 10 a. m to 1 p. ■■ at the Commissioner's Koom in the Court House. PerMMM litinK in the vicinity of Berne * ill regwler at the Berne Library between 2 and 3:30 p ■- Saturday.

One Truck Driver Dies In Accident Valparaiso, Ind. June 24 —(UPt —An accident at Valparaiso last night proved fatal to an Indiana truck driver. Carl Engel of Monterey was fatally injured when another truck crashed into the rear of hi* parked vehicle. Engel had stopped to fix a flat tire and was getting out a flare when the accident occurred. The other truck was driven by John Ross of Chicago. Calland Article In Sugar Beet Journal The June edition of Sugar Beet Journal, published by the Fartnem and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw. Michigan, feature* an article written by J. Ward Calland, vice-president of the Central Sugar company, in this city. Mr. Calland * article deal* with the u*e of sugar beet loaders in the Decatur territory. The article spreads over seven page* and I* illustrated with types of loader* built by beet grower*, assisted by field-

S ROUND RED RIPE WATERMELON QUARTER f SECTION LOWO WHITE CAI.IIOBMA LmL'*******.nff IN-. NEW POTATOES . 10 lb, 53c CUCUMBERS <‘,7”“*»ch 17c I kxtha faxci OVALITY ''Mn’iimnwe s. WINESAP APPLES 3 lb . 39c FRESH CARROTS bunrII Sc CALIffOBKIA OBOWM maasin i AUIkK ’jumbo >4l* FRESH PLUMS ib 23c CANTALOUPE st£ bo .each 27c I <Atnvn utTII lliri' SOITIIKBX GROWN FLORIDI ORIH6ES« 41c FRESH PERCHES2S* ...... Catch^ oun COD CRABS STEAK HADDOCK BE.WY TO BAT •»««• BKAOT TO BAT u 29c u. 22c »40c L> 40c There'! No Better No Nation Points •SMB “ a is* C " #,e ' PILLSBURY 81.25 ■Biss’* a ■•-29 c 8 O’CLOCK . 2“41 e flour ?U9fc mAmIUTS*** ... 14c RED CIRCLE 2<*47s .*“! 3 "‘” l4c LiYiß“cm“- b 33c row? witlEV. 2,,729. JAXF. PABKLB VHOC-O-<iOLl» ftDAPifCDC lb sAl> 98RMKE ~2lc Co«« Coupon No. 24 ,tIC .«» I4J IXPIRES JUNE 301 CRACKERSIie .. f| N E aSANULATIS HOT DOG ROLLS SUGAR .sTmais X 'nW' 19c 10 "Si* 63cM From the Finest Dairylands SUHNYFIELD FRESH WISCONSIN BUTTER CHEESE z * ■* w _" ran x-Xk x tomatoes x :.« ! io* u 48c He ■ UXo /oR" wv maid / ME A AMCC 71 B1 “* *•-•% good wtitni. <I t. PAWtT MBBAABIMC 5 B-J IT. / X FLAUNti | ola t, .. esu *> * LMIV DC *MC -» >•» ■ |Q C NAROARINE points lb. IT® X .moxtmobbmcy n.»r, WAA bEAhw point* e»n Iww FBESTVIBW FRESH ' CHERRIES 15c atpjiiifiue - |A e ERRS Ud ,W Gr a IN. ABC Z >••»•' * FABLY FRIIT ASFANAttUi Point, c.u IOC Ft RF I COCKTAIL 17c iiificcfi » : I 10c LARD p’n! ib. 17® / » u . mta <Lixa CUT *•» ,uc • BOMBSTIC PEACHES Peln't/./csi ISC COIMACM *»'»?’ Ke. 2’. 1 CHEESE /AV/■ IJ < 1 1 PEARS N ° - 28 c mi"’”" ’ ’ll® Z / DC ADC • «*"•’ w °’ lAr * o,( ' iitmiha x lb 47r / BLADY TO EAT ’ FOISTS FCAHd p»| M , can IVY DEAMC ' ll 5 = 12C ' n TIQ Z MAMC l ' ban ' > Ale ASF Fiwxrriß DtAls» . Brl , ZSSZZ H»ir 11. IlllflC 3 Blue giant Ww M OTT liHWV tOHAIIt PVI\IB Zb®Bf/ »IS» QIALITV • foists JUlUti’.nt. e.n W* JUICE ’ i "* IOC j fxswsftimi. GBAiiraur JUItiC p.mu mI" / ur fcMWB .... It IHIAt • Hlu> *;.>«• OflA IIMI-MHI * TOMATO / / ARY SIZE FIF.I E < FOIMTS wUIvC I• . nto <»n JIIIAC 1 ll ‘ » 20 1 ftp ZU / BRAUHSCWEI6ER 31c . ... / B.ND MMT T FOISTS ntWR ‘wspppet It BABY FOODS *pE? «. 7c A/pork loin . ,«29c /^ r / PICNICS .. . .“34c / / PORK CHOPS .“36c iEAHS ri He Itiins^— BLUE BONNET S A L T I N E S BOW ■ \ A /fl > MORE CRACKERS PER FOUND |gbK======| 6RIHIS WIFLRS 2 - 29e f wheit w , lie win vs r n* —■■■■—|

men. The first successful beet loader used In this terliory was built In 1937 by Gustin Brother* of Woodburn. The author points out that a beet loader can readily load 10 acre* of beets in a day. o- ( Admit Max Johnson To Medicine School Bloomington. Ind.. June 24. Max E. Johnson, of Decatur, is among the 154 pre-im-dical students anFOB SALE B%xll—Manila Second Sheets 8%xll—"16 ». White Typewriter Paper —9O c Ream 8%x11—20 lb White Typewriter Paper — 1.15 Ream 8%x14—16 Ib. White Typewriter Paper — 1.20 Ream 8%x14—20 lb. White Typewriter Paper — 1.45 Ream 8%x11—20 lb White Mimeograph Paper — 1.00 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat 106 North Second Street

nounced today by the Indiana uni vereity school of medicine a* having been selected for admission to the school in Muy. 1944. Due to the war-tlm* need for doctors, selections for next May* entering class were made under army aud navy requirements H months in advance of entrance on

Pipii-Coli Company, Lonf Island City, M. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepai-Cola Mottling Co., Fort Wayne, Ind,

PAGE FIVE

medical training. Students chos°il will be placed on inactive military duty status until entering medical school when they will be called to active duty, placed In uniform, provided with quarters, subsistence, IxFoks and tuition, and draw pay at SSO a month until graduated in Dece mbe r, 1946.