Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1943 — Page 5

ESDAY. JULY 6.1941

%rkefßeports -laily bsport of local JjNO FOMCIQN MARKIT* ■F Murray a co. *• Mnds °t Hvsstock at Craigvllle, Mt Willshire received every day Will} 12:30 p. m. T, COONcu* 1 July 6. *** a*. rn.w Tj3u> 200 tae 13.50 |Qu> 18* IM- 13.45 ■to 360 lb* 13 45 |2tp 30* IM. 13 io Sg MO ita. Mto IM IM 12 20 MOto 3M lb* n so JBto 130 tae 11 50 R,l 9.50 |®tlSL—.■ 8 OC 12 5" Oh 11 5u iSfrM— 9 00 fK*f (MM 600 —■ — KWMOUMALK EOG AND ■ •OULTRY QUOTATION* Rsrnlshed by ■if Six' 3m * Poultry Co.. ■Decatur Phone 150 Corrected July®. 2J?U or mfttdeg**, largo. 1 lbs. MU- -...................... 35c Opium MM 23c !St vy -28 c Mr* broiler* and fryer*....- Me 'l l roosters and stags 15c ■'■'l K ORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■P ort W*yn< |nd„ July 6-(UP) in»-Bv«e»art: m loga: ■Mket steady to five uyia lower; medium weigbu runuk j U.M Io 13.86. u . alvee 16.60 spring lambs 14.50 Mi; yearlings 13 00 down; clippie, ewee AID. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK uicagv. July 6. - (VP) - Liveaa*abl« receipts, 20,000; et W*Ak to 19c lower; top. ills, salable receipts, 13.000: *. 800; fed steers and yearlMroly Steady; early top MhMK MM *14.75-116 25; heifers rt tdy MiVeak. best held around •35; ■ unchanged at *l4- ; smmll choice lots at *15.50; lerioMtwn etockors dull. beep, salable receipts 3,(HH»; fat Ing lamb- and yearlings fully ady; O*od to Choice native lag iU*M. *14*56, top, *15.35; h id to c|ei>‘ ted western clipped lt>S IBMti number one skins. W «fl 4 Me double mixed fat and Mr PMfil'iK* *1160; sheep tin "‘♦one weak, most native ewes nted at *7 50 down; small lots in* Idaho ewes. *B. , toJCHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE r.sfheat, July *1.49% $1 493*; Sept. ttMLM; Dec., 3!,50%-»l 50%; dc Nte, Jaly 72; Sept . 70%-.70%; 7*WO%; May. .72% asked. “MhmaNApoli* livestock July I — (UP) — i*alable receipts 14.000. i<]>rket ran 10 to 25 cents lower an beat prices on Sati*rday; telinm;'jreights 1.195 to 14.15; > 14.15; aome interest buyina t’3 to 22* pound weights at 1400. t Cat He: instable receipts 1.500; ves *M Steers and heifers a*y; *ain steers largely medf* aaGaaod 14.25 to 15 50; three •ds goad and choice at latter ' Mmt» mostly 14.35 to 15.60 ..star* taftriy active, steady, lop Sheep: salable receipts Hint M * lambs ' fairly active, steady :!»■ last week's decline; sheep « Mdy; lew choice around 80- : •Md agFing lambs 14.76; bulk od **d Choice 13.75 to 14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Cor retied July *. S.I Baa* a subject to change * A during day. Price* delivered st elevator. F • ‘L- 1 ■* Wh, ‘ 4 ‘ »> 4S 3 BM Wheat 147 i.lYalliw Corn 1.44 >. * Vallow Corn 1.41 r ■**•* i •• '» Oata. 334 b. test 44 48.M8 1.85 * - .85 Grata: .*■ per bushel loan. •I Oarn: .94 per IM less. , ta-b. f * m ’ Stock Closing jfork. July 6- INI )-Dow *ee Bock averages: »• ißtaKr.a), 143.78. up 0.08 •H 31 W ap 0 M; .aiei 9*3.155 o—; id a Good Tows — Decatur

ADVERTISING RATE* Minimum for flrat insertion 30* On* Tima, Par Word. I*/ a 8 Additional Insertlona Per Word, Per Day 18 Obltuarie* Verves, Resolutions *1 Menus, run menu stylo *1 Notices, Cap Heads, ApL body -- -- IM (13 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE 5-dft fcALE-Paint. Try the new water paint Debydray. Covers wall paper. Uhrlck Bros. 94-ts 1 irooder bouses' streamlined insulated type, delivered and sot up, Immediate delivery on limited number. See Genova Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 158, Geneva, Ind. 128-ts FOR SALE ScCormicirDeering 22 inch separator; good condition; O. C. Ewell, Preble, Ind. 157FOh™SfALE If" '<> pay rent you can't afford not to buy one of the modern new FHA homes being built east of Memorial Park. You can be your own decorator if you hurry. Phone 870. Bob Heller. w i>;i i FOR SALE - Duroc male hog. I Double Immune. Weighs 180 lbs. ( Third house east of Monmouth. K HX FblCtfALk I lets’ 3 pounds and over. % mile east of Monroe. Walter E. Sommer. b 1813tx FOR HALE 80 acres good land 4 miles east of Monroe. Jim Andrew*. 168-3tx FOR SALE Three, well improved 80 acre farms in Union Twp. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. Phone 174. 158-2 t FO& sTLE Maytag gasoline"motor. Can see at Butler"* Garage. Phone 605 158-3tx iAVK FUlL—with good root aidIng and Johns Manville Rock W ? ool insulation—three year terms. Free estimate. Boardman. Phone 411. , 156 26t FOR SALE 2~KatTof“sheep. Phone 845 H. 156 g3t FOR BALE- Go< d bullding, gardening lots near General Electric. Easy payment*. Bob Heller, a good realty service, phono 870 or 4083. 143-ts —■ ■■■ o FOR RENT FOR RRNT 3 room apartment; downstairs; private Intth and entrance. Heat, light water furnished. I 1031 W. Monroe St. Phone 999. 158- 1 FOR RENT fi nxTin modern home. I Midwest Realty Auction Co. Phone 174 Decatur. 158-It, FOR RENT ~ltervfce station o* road 27. Mlle south of Decatur. Living quarters, cabins. Phone 5572. 15*-3t ' O' Business Services TRY - VAPO-BATH — For relieving Arthritia, T. 8., Sinus, Colds. Gland Bladder Trouble and skin trouble of all kinds. With massage at Herman C. Weber Bath, 107 So. Second St., Decautr. Ind. 158-ts BOY^NDIHILB!-We - will pay 1c each for good usable coat hangers. Sheets Brothers. l*l-*l MARKET* AT A GLANCE New Fork stocks irregularly higher. Bonds irregularly higher. Cotton up a* much as 30 cent* a bale. Grains in Chicago: Rye wsx up J 5 to 5’4 cents a bushel, wheat up 2 to 3%, and oats up 2% to 2% ( cent* a bushel. Chicago livestock: Hogs weak. ‘ cattle barely steady, lambs fully ‘ steady, and sheep weak. —— 0.1 ■ ■ n r Kseewlar Ulal, Vs. MH* Notice Is her«4>y given. That the ua<lersi*n«<l has bean apf»4u<e4 E»•Cirtor of the eatate <rf John Tonn- Il)ar. lain of Adams CouMy, deceased. ’ The estate la protishly aofvent. Kdward Tonnelller, Executor • Feed L. I.lHerer, At ferae r < • .I I-: V < I — " Leo “Dutch” Ehinger ; INSURANCE FIRE — WINO — AUTO 1 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 < - I ■■■■■MBH wWWlffjr HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY D*c*tur. M

f UJdk WAR BONDS Fighftr Man* fqvlpmant When a lightning fighter plane catapults from the deck of an American cruiser or other War Ship, it is evidence that your War Bonds have borne fruit in providing the necessary equipment. Catapult equipment for a crulsjr ceeta **?-•*- 1 * aZs v - Fighter plane protection for our Navy is essential in modern warfare. Our Navy heroes must have this protection. We can help give it to them by our purchase of War Bonds and other Gevrrnmrnt Securities. "They give their lives—You lend your money." U. S. Trranrf Dftirl<»nl WANTED IVAkTEb - Radio* to repair. Uhrlck Bros. 308 ts WANTED — Meat cutter. No ago limit. Sorg Meat Market. g 155 Gt WANTED- Truf k "driver? Steady employment. Decatur Lumber Co. 157-ts WANTED fo~renTs*or 6 room modern house. Have good reference*. Rhone 679 after 4 p. m. Interested in buying right property. 157-g3tx WANTED To rent or buy a good modern 5 or 6 room house. Phone 522. 158 g3t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —All makes. Needles, oil. belts, parts. Boardmau'*, 445 South First. 165-lZtx WANTED—Loans on farms. East, era money. Low rates. Vary liberal terms. See ms for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33-m w-f MKCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for ft years. No sip'-use to borrower. C. D. Lawton, Decatur, Ind. 16-b-ts I>BIVIN<; _ TO TEXAS about July 12. Would like 1 or 2 female passengers. Write Mrs. Basil Timmon*. Hit 2, Geneva, g 15157-3tx FARMERS ATTENTION — We r*move dead horaes. cowa, hogs. etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charge*. The Stadler Products Co. 16-ts FARM LOANS aTJ<ToirTTy*ari: Nd commission charge. See John W. Tyndall. Room 7, People* Loan A Trust Bldg. 16-ts LOSTANDFOUND LOST “A" gasoline book? Ella J. McCullough, Monroe. 181-31 X M)HT Groceries, including sugar, were placed In wrong <ar Saturday afternoon on Monroe St. Phone 6M-T. 158-ltX :—o — Card Os Thgnk* We wish in ibis manner to Hunk all those who aided us in any way during the sickness and death of our husband and father. .Mt*. W. O. Little and family. - • •-"* CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to ex- , press our deepest gratitude to the many friends and neighbor* for 1 their kindness and symiwthy during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father and to especially thank those who sent flowers and spiritual bouquets. Mtw. John Gerber and Children. -Q — ■ 5 * Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Frederick Duff, rou'e 1 Berne; Nancy Cottrell, route 3; Imcille Baker, -125 North Fifth street; Walter Hiity. Berne; Mrs. Joephlne Baumgartner, Dterkes street; Raymon Ramires, route 8; Mrs. America Fink. Geneva; Mrs. Thomas Helberstadt, Pleaaant Mill*; Mrs. Clara Meyers. 621 Mercer avenue; Mr*. Paul Tucker, Berne. . Dismissed: Arthur Schroeder, | route 1 to Fort Wayne hospital; Murray Thornburg. Poneto; John Human, route 1. Monroe; Betty Linton. Portland; Carl Sprauger. B- rne; Mr*. Otto Hakes, 1043 Central avenue; Mrs. Don Zortmau. Payne, Ohio; Lawrence Bollenbacker. Celina. Ohio. — — -w Trade tn * Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOUR*: •:*• t* 11:3* 13:3* to 5:« &Aturd#Y*s 1:00 *. iw. Telewhewe 13* Kjuwnliisd GUumhr

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

One Flying Fortress Downs 13 Os Enemy One Waist Gunner Nets Seven Nazis Allied Headquarters, North Africa. July 6 (UP)—A flying fortress has established a new record for planes shot down by one plane over the Mediterranean. Thirteen was the unlucky number of German aircraft that went crashing earthward yesterday over Gerbini airdrome on Sicily. The particular hero ot the victory Is staff sergeant Benjamin Wanner of San Francisco, Calif. Warmer set another new record by knocking down seven of the 13 accounted for. Seven Is Sergeant Warmers lucky number — he set the now record on his seventh wedding anniversary. Warmer has a personal recordhe is the biggest waist gunner in the Mediterranean zone. He weighs 275 pounds and stands six feet six inches. A former football player, he used to be the bodyguard of secretary of the treasury Morgenthau. The running air battle started five minutes after the forts turned back from the Sicilian airdrome. A Messerschmitt came screaming out of the skies after a nearby crippled fort. He came in off Wanner’s right wing. Big Beit's guns sang out and the Nazi burst into flames. It was one down. After that Warmer picked off Messerschmitts with monotonous regularity. Another German came in over that right wing and the big gunner got him in his sights as he started to bank. The plane began to smoke and the pilot bailed out. Just then someone called —"look out below" and Warmer wheeled

GIRAUD REVIEWS U. S. WACS FW 75 mi 1 ill I WiiTJl i ■ .>■ W”7 , -i 9 a •! ■f A ft r k y w '*! ow ■ >lll -Ji «J V c.w COMMANDER Os THE HINCH 500C15 Giraud, reviews part of the contingent of U. S Wm» (that • nickname) stationed in Africa. He said mi?

THIMBLE THEATER Showing “MAN OF EXPERIENX’E IN A SARQNGI* hp THEV GET MSSwep. IT GERVES'EM 4 ISTOP TRS NA ACK LIKE SA UIAS )~ ' 3OTH RIGHT-7AATS HOU) I DAME UJIT* GOOFW < SHE LL DITCH IKA J qrouJN UP/ CeA? BUT SHE wF) ' ' SIA * zSizig BLONDIE - SHE’S THE SUBTLE TYPE! By Chic Young □A6WOOP ALWAYS LOOKS 2 7 lALUAVS SUaVEP AJO liT WAS NICE OU. S 'OP IT. I SO NEAT-MIS MAIR ALWAYS j) WUSO2S PRESSEP-OP VOUR WIFE .. STUPip • SME COMOEPANPMIS WOMEN APMIRE TMANK >Ol6 \TO SAV THOSE ) JOST WANTS „ APPCOACM SHOES SMiNEP } MEN UKETMAT (vRZ W3OPLEY) TUN6SAOOUTpW? ME ID k /I aI \ I iT T ill-4V T Sb w i ! i ': ' 1 m. - fig

around just in time to catch another enemy plane with about 25 rounds of ammunition. Off to the side tne waist gunner could see another Nazi going after a crippled fortress. Says Warmer—"l fired at him all the way down under the tail and he stalled, smoke started leafing down and then he crashed." But still they came. Warmer swung two heavy ammunition belts over those powerful shoulders that used to plough through scrimmage lines aud let go at number five. Says Warmer — "He was the easiest." Number six came in fast from the front. The big gunner whooped and let him have about 20 rounds before the Germau went into a spin in a cloud of smoke. The seventh came from below. Says Wanner--“He swung in front of tny gun and i gave him 200 rounds as he passed. He Broke off and went Into a vertical dive.” Yesterday's record brings Sergeant Wanner's total to nine enemy planes destroyed so far. GREAT GERMAN (Continued From Pag* 1) the Red flag. One Nazi unit has penetrated a third of a mile into Red army territory at a point below Orel, and it's still there. Him it is slowly being ground to pieces as the Russians press home what they call a "battle of exterminaliou." The full scope of the new Nazi drive is not yet clear. Some observers think Hitler is making a huge gamble on a final attempt to knock out our Soviet Allies before we can get the Invasion of Europe under way. The tremendous size of the Nazi forces would seem to support this view. But some foreign observers think the drive powerful as it is —has a defensive, rather than au offensive, alm. They point out that the Germa* line sags far to the east between

• ■■ f Wit* I fcfiflwaiKfz g"T> IT doesn’t cost a cent to look—and a fortune may be waiting for the person who does! The United State* GovemmuaL through the office ot the Alien Property Custodian, is offering to American citizen* 50.000 patents and patents pending belonging to citizens and industries of Axis nations. There is no catch in the offer, an enemy alien's patent can be used royalty tree throughout the life of the patent Before the war . Germany held a dominating position In chemical, metallurgical and optical fields. Research was subsidized by the German government American consumers had to pay exaggerated prices tor product* of German patent monopolies. With the action ot the U. S. government this now is ended. And alert American businee*men and industrial concerns may reap new profits. They are there for the asking in the big bound volumM j cf the Alien Property Custodian's library. The chart show* the patent holding* of leading industrial nation*, , (International) ' » .

’ Orel aud Belgorod. Within that . sag lies the vital Stronghold of s Kursk and rail lines that would be useful to <the Nazis in keeping their supply lines open. Radio Berlin maintains complete silence on the big push. But it drops a hint on what may be brewing in another quarter. A German broadcast -ays high i Japanese military officials arc . with the Nazi armies at the front I for the first time. And it der clares that at least one Nazi news- . paper has a picture of the Jap i officers to prove it. -"■■■ 0 45 MORE AXIS I — I (Continued From Page 1) 1 But as yet the British air ministry has not confirmed theue German I reports. On the political front, Prime ' Minister Churchill paid tribute be-1 fore commons today to premier in ‘ 1 exile Kikorski, of Poland. Church | 1 ill pledged that Great Britain would S 1 work for the realization of Sikor-1 ski's dream of a strong and inde . * pendent Poland after the war. _ Diplomatic observers believe that ! the revamping of the Polish gov- i eminent to fill th<- gap left by j Sikorski, might improve the troubled Polish relations with Russia. — o - North Dakota was the nation's healthiest state in 1939 with a: death rate ot 8.1 per I.OOU popula-1 lion, compared with the national: average of 10.6.

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY I Permanent Jobs • With a Future - At our Plant The production of human food a* well a* livestock feeds is not subject to change — it continues at all times regardless of conditions. Assistance will he given any workman in finding housing facilities for himself or family. Minimum wage—4s7'jr per hour. Promotions I with accompanying increase in wages are possible after the first week of employment. Special skill and experience unnecessary. Part time employment for a few hours each day is also possible. If in an essential industry, statement of avail* ability required. Apply at Decatur, Indiana, Office Central Soya Company, Inc.

Dry Cleaners Face Serious Shortage Os Coat Hangers Decatur dry cleaners are facing i a serious shortage of coat hangers, a eurvey revealed today. Special appeals and novel advertising programs have even failed to ease the situation materially, it la reported. At least one or two of the local e-tahllshments have been paying on ■ cent each or giving war stamps for the hangers. One operator said today that he believed thousands of the eoat bangers could be turned In if resident* would search the

MEN Needed Now for RAILROAD RRAKEMEN—Ages is to II RAILROAD FIREMEN — Ages 18 to 31 No Experience Required. Other Railroad Jobs open at Other Locations. Apply in Person at the RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD 217 E. Wayne St Fort Wayne. Indiana Office Hours 8:30 to 5 P- M. Monday thru Saturday. No person in essential Industry will be considered [I without a Statement of Availability. u No Fee Charged. H

PAGE FIVE

dark cornet* of their closets. Since the liangatw are made of metai essential to the war effort, the shortage bas grown steadily worse in recent month*. False Teeth Are Now Rationed In Germany By United Press False teeth are on the ration list in Germany. Anyone who wants "store teeth" has -to prove he needs them in order to chew hi* food properly. A Nazi broadcast says “the making of artificial teeth to remedy faults In appearance is prohibited.'’