Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1943 — Page 5

JESDAY, JULY 21,1943.

• kefßeporfs a» MVORT OF LOCAL B GREIUN MARKKTB g*jTT, MURRAY A CO. Ejill kinds of livestock st fir. Berns, Cralgvllto, Mu 4 Willshire j3Btk received every day ■mil 12.30 p. m. ®rrtcled July 21. IgUU ■» <"* I ■■ ■ flm lb* 113 56 :'«■ lbs .. 13.70 |K lbs 13 SO 1b5..... .....H.MW, 13.6 w (■ lbs — 18.56 ■1 lbs 13 40 ■ 1 11* 13.30 fil H>« 13.20 « lbs 12.35 W 1b.11.96 21 lbs 11.85 W... 4.M ’■ 1200 Sfi .. 9.25 ■| 15-00 Vs — 13.50 • 13.50 12.00 LLZZZZZ oo coo and H|t«y quotation* Furnished by Cur Bn < Poultry Co, 2. * Phons 1M '? —— .•« rrrsstsd July 11. tat tc.-gs whits eggs. 31c - W brawn Oggs. ft £ in eggs _. 85c ■roltors and fryers... 87c to 24C lagers 88c roilem and fryers — 88c ” **« ***** UC WAYNE LIVESTOCK lyas. Ind., Joly 81—(W) •ck: market opened SI cants 80 U> Ml pounds 18.81 .*d. " 1840; spring lambs 14.26 yeariisgs 18. M down; i sap 7.H down. —NAPOLIS LIVESTOCK —polls. July 81 — (W) - I] salable receipt* 7,MN» j] tn 85 cents higher; top I for 200 to 810 pound ■“•'most JBB to 225 pound 4.11 to 14.81. salable receipts 70" . >O. Steers steady; load choice 1.150 pound steers Ik sales 13.75 to 14.85; “' »w; load good and choice alers active, steady, top > U . < * salable receipts 1.800: I choice spring lamb* el weak; lower grade* eep about steady; good to lambs 13.75 to 14.50; strictly choice closely. 00 nr CAOO LIVESTOCK l s, July 31.—(UP)—Live ■f -salable receipts, 18,00" 15-Mc higher oo all ’ ’ top 814.10 paid freely, salable receipts, 11,<mm* . 10; good and choice fed 1 yearlings a shade high im to average good grad. ■ id belters weak to 25< ilk fed steers. 514-814 r. i- 818.80, scaw, held higher; ? lings, 810.48; best heifers realsrs firm st |I4M ock cattle market almost \, Mill, salable receipts. l.Otm. i and. sheep tntriy active, toady to strong; medlu.n :a native spring lambs. 811 beet hold higher; early Mde shorn shorn Maugh downward tram *7.75. above 88;aoo grain globe July 81.44 U: ■spL. 81 45 . 8147; May, BL4SU July. naked; Bept. ; Dec., .87% asked; May. tress. AL GRAIN MARKET RK ELEVATOR CO. - ■ ■ Corrected July 31. \ Oring* X.***"** • doltvored at elevator. — Ml Wheat —,Bl >1 M Wheat 1.52' • yßnw Corn 1 4« 1 •now Qm 1.45 ■0 ~ I.M A 33-18. fastß4 <d 1.35 n: AS per bushel iesa. >ra: 44 per 100 lees. Jj Le-b. tans. states. Haim. "Minnesota riahoau. tncroased their ■> gasoline ta 1941 M. A. BIXLER ?! OPTOMETRIST ■A HOURS: to 89:80 18:80 te 5:00 mturdeyo. 0:00 p. m. ▼elsphsss 4«

LddAL “SLAiiTffTB i ADVERTISING RATKO Minimum ter first Insertion 30« | Ona Tims, Per Word I'/i< |! Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Dsy 14 j Obituaries; Versos, Resolutions 81 I Menus, run menu style 81 | Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. body... — . (13 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE fbA Try "the n.-iv water paint Dehydray. Covers wall paper. Uhrlck Bros. 94 ts W>R SALE Heel driving Colliee and Shepherds; (Jordon Setter pup*. Rat dogs; (treat Dame pups 10 month old, fawn brindle, ears trimmed. 34 inch at shoulders. Wanted all kind* of horse* and other live stock suitable for dog food Harry Reed. 1 mile north 1 mile east of Bluffton, Ind. 16M4t TdR SALE-PigT3o~ to 5o pound*; Immuncd. Phon.> 187. 14»3t FOR~SAT4S~Two mllk cow». Seo Vernon Aurand. city hall. 169-31 For sale T“x _ T 2 blmTniig. like new. Call 4241. 171-ltx For SALE s<» pound i<f lH>». 10l South Third Street. 171-altx FOk SALfe - Vega "G-S". cream separator; practically new. Priced exceptionally low. Charles Fisher 1 mile north 1% west of Monroe. 170-Btx Foil SALE Registered berk«hire bore, old enough for service. Harry McDermott. R. 6. 169-3tx F^~SALE - ’■ftaWilt S ~UTkinds. t;i»; !><«)'.-i. 171-ltx Fbft SALE - Registered Holstein Bull calf; Carnation breeding from good producing dam. Herd T. B. and Bang* certified. BenJ. D. Mazelln. Berne R. 1 phone 4693. 171-2 t Kh SALE - BrobdVr - houses. streamlined Insulated type, delivered and set up, immediate delivery on limited number. See Genova Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 158, Geneva, Ind. 128 ts FOR yotT missing a bet? Only four of 25 new homes built or being built here remain untold. If you want a modern home, the last for duration, act now so you can do own decorating. All modern, complete with bath, motor plumbing, furnace, hard wood floors, full insulation, weatherstripped windows and many other features. F.H.A. payments easier than rent. Boh Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 170-ls FOR SALE Laditw new pair white •hoes. Site 8 AAA, 343 Mercer Avenue. 170-g3t FOR SALE-75 Barred _ Rock pul lets, laying. Charles Shoaf. 4 mi. east of Monroe. 170-gZtx FOR SALE -Good‘sites - for home building after war. good gardens now, lot* northwest of G. E. 35 and 810 monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. k 167 if SAVE Fl’EL—withgooJ roof, aiding and Johns Manville Rock Wool insulation--three year terms. Free estimate. Boardman. Phone 411. 15526 t For sale or traOe imi Chev. Special Deluxe original rubber, 1940 Champion Studebaker. 1939 Chev. Four door, a good solid car. 1936 Dodge. 1935 Chev. Fred Buache Phone 975. 171-3tx FOR SALE - One fl inch us. d, down draft Majestic furnace with casing and pipe. James Elbcraon. b 170-2tx MISCELLANEOUS FaBM LdANS at 4% for 10 years. Vo expense to borrower. C. D Lawton, Decatuu Ind. ILbtl FaEWerl aTYEntioiTmove dead horse*, cows, bogs, ate. Decatur phoae 3000. Wo pay all phono chargee. The Stadler Products Co. 15-U *XKM LftAWI s No commiasion charge See Johr. V. Tyndall, Room 7, Peoples Loan G Trust Bldg. ILlf IjOST AND FOUND LAIST- Balova wrist watch Valued as gift. Reward. Mna Ramsey. Berne route 8. b 169-3tx ! La'dfra blue ka!h< r blrifold Saturday night; thought lost at j local tavera; caataiaod money and | valuable papers. Reward. Return to this office. 170-3tx LOST — Two k-y* on small ring. Reward. Finder phone 1123. 17131 X ——e Stock Cloiing New York. July 81 -ft'Pl -Dow .Jones elosing stock averages: 3<>; industrial* 14394 up eel; 20 Rails I 37.52. up " 35; 15 UtUUto* 22«4. up • 11: «5 stock* 50 Z 3 up GIL Total Mie* 7GB.MG. ■ 1 Class I railroad* in the U. S. bad ! 33.537 new freight cars on order oc Juas I 1*43 Ou ’he cot re spoadiag Gate one year ago they had 49.548 on order.

7 ★ 'UJkai yaufliuf. With WAR BONDS Song of Victory Three dots and a dash is the code for Victory, but it will take thousands of Browning machine guns to dot out a path for our boys to dash on to Berlin and Tokyo as these guns cost up to $1,500 according to caliber. The Army and the Navy doesn't know how much material will be needed, but it wants it quick, and the Treasury knows we’ll have to pay for IL Increase Your Payroll Savings for War Bonds. I/. Ji. 7 r/fl/Npy WANTED Wanted — Radios to repair. Uhrlck Bros. 304 ts W \N'TED _— All~klnds — of — poultry. Will pay top market price. Steury Locker Service. Phone 287. _l7l-gl2t WANTED T<> RENT Homes for Decatur war workers. Mr. Landlord. you can help your country and yourself with guaranteed rent and guaranteed payment of any loss to your property. No commissions. For full Informal ion phone Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 187-ts WANTED Rld<- to International, Fort Wayne, on day shift, by two girls. Phone 1288 after 4:30 p. m. 170-g3tx i SEWING "MACHIN kF REI’A 1 II I NG —All makes. Needles, oil, belt*, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 18714th WANTED Four - families suffering from “Move-ltls.” Must be willing to accept new modern home with plenty of Victory garden space. Wife should be good decorator ns house will be Uuished to suit. Iluebaiitl should not be confirmed rent receipt collector as deed will be signed immediately Monthly F.H.A. payments easii r than rent. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 170tf WANTED—ixain* "on farms. RasC •rn money. Low ratea. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 23-m w-f ~- ■ 1 ■» —O■■ ■' "H Business Services TRY VAI-o HATH — For relieving Arthritis*, T. 8., Sinus, Colds, Gland Bladder Trouble and skin trouble of all kinds. With massage > at Herman C. Weber Bath, 107 So. | Second ft.. Decatur, Ind. 163-tf' MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York stocks Irregularly low- i er. Bonds Irregular, Cotton steady. Grains in Chicago: wheat % to > I'» cents higher; oats '• to ’* cent higher; Rye unchanged to 114 cents higher. Chicago livestock: hogs string, cattle uneven, and sheep steady. I Escaped Italian Prisoner Caught Ogden. Utah. July 21 H'l’i Emilio FaltMi, 28-year-old Italian . prisoner of war who escaped from ; the Ogden internment cump yes-i' terduy. has Is-eti captured at Brigham City. 20 mile* from Ogden. Army official* who announced the capture say Falbo will be returned \ to the camp immediately. The Italian was working with nine other prisoners In an orchard at the camp when he made his escape. WANTED .Man with Mime service station experience for full time job, aood pay. Write llox 151. c o Decatur Daily Democrat. ■■■■■ NOTICE! I am no longer connected with the Midwest Healtv Auction Co., but am in husinea* for myaelf with offices in front of the Paul 11. Graham Co. building. Jim Andrews Phone m. • MUM • ■ ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

f COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN ♦ ——• Canning Tomatoes If tomatoes are canned in several dilT-rent ways, they will provide for more varied and interesting dishes in later meals, according to the Adams county agricultural extension office. Only firm, fully ripe tomatoes, free from spots or decay should be canned. Unless the tomatoes are to be canned as juice, they should be <lii>p<-d into boiling water for about a minute to loosen the skins, then plunged quickly Into cold water. The tomatoes should be peeled and cored promptly. Following this preparation, they may be canned in any of several ways. Tomatoes may be simmered until soft and packed hot into hot. sUrillzvd Jars, with one teaspoon of salt added to each quart. After sealing, they should be processed in the boiling waterbath for five minutes. Or the raw. quartered tomatoes may be packed Into jars so closely that enough juice is pressed out to cover them. Add salt, seal, and process' the jars of tomatoes In the boiling waterbatli for 20 minutes. .Many families enjoy the variety of having some tomatoes canned whole. For this method uniformly NOTICE! We are now buying all grades of Paper stock at present market price. Also wsnt Scrap Iron. Rags, Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, Brass, Coppsr, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cans. All kinds of scrap Is essential for war purposes. We are also buyers of Beet Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Fats and Greases, Old Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monros Phono 442 njjFijj ’ 9 \ t') —=» IF YOUR GOODS DO A CARTWHSU while en route, or meet with some other mishap, will you be able to collect for the loss? If not, better see us now about insurance on your goods, whether shipped by t?uck or by rail. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Oecatur, Ind. Niblick Stars Bld» <rfwrwMlng The Jttn» sM SsMUf CMBpAAy of Hafrinedp Cetw llmllllllll ..

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“ANYßODY GOT A BROOM?” OMCET I SEE 5 DiDN* "T\Z (jJE STUCK IN \ | THEVS HOSUCH ) IfsEAUJST, HAH ? ) ITS bl'U COMW OUT M b/EAH, AH’ ITS' Ha* dust ZAjarnvaK the fork, S TniMG as v— “V c 2^± J ' OtjVA > I SUT I VTO PIPE <SEADUGT> .f 'jC\ ' \ - ™E h .-•“VER SAW k OOIL>N?J ,-x sW » -J* z —x Jjj ■ BtuiFmK* s** 5 ** - 4^l ix)RT sweaKi ' ' 4cS ftS 'Hnair O j ' i, cll rfl Latch mod cuasimg) ,< L/ .■ pj \ • r?/W J* I ts language 5 /, ’ I I zw *z£\ -L I t v\ < £9S JL zjMk j»k ,y ’* IT’ •* IH ■ JfcX3«Rßi

CLOCKS INCITED THIS MOB SCENE I ■3% UK r ~ I I jHMy' • -JMot n y a iELx 'IS ' fix w 1 -£-jj ■ ■ ADVERTISED SALI of alarm clocks brought this mob scene to a North Hollywood, CM., store as clock-hungry citizens jammed through tho I doors to buy the tifnepieces, of which there has been a shortage sinco the war started. There was only one perplexing thing. If all these | I people needed alarm clocks, how did they manage to get up early enough tu buy them? «*>.... )a (International) I

shaped tomatoes of a size that will readily slip through the mouth of the jar are desired. The peeled and cored tomatoes are packed into the jar and seasoned with one teaspoon of salt for each quart, then covered with hot juice to within one-half inch of the top of the jar. wealed, and processed for 20 minutes In the Iwlllng waterbath. Tomato Juice Colorful, refreshing, and full of vitamins — this summer's victory garden tomatoes will make a welcome drink next winter it they're canned for juice now. Only flrin, fully ripe tomatoes, preferably of bright red varieties, should be selected. Tomatoes for canning should be freshly picked. Ro that they may be bandied quickly, no more than one-half bushel should be canned at a time unless there are several persons t<> do the work of canning. Any tomatoes that are green, moldy, or have soft or decayed spots nhould be discarded. For making juice, the tomatoes should be washed, cored, and cut Into quarters. Removing the skin before cooking Is unneccmiary. The tomatoes should be heated only to Hlniinering. not iMilllng. before th y are pressed through a sieve to remove skin* and seeds. The juice should then be return-

Vacation—War Style—l9l3 I T ‘ t flprw

ed to the stove and heated just to boiling. Actual boiling to concentrate the juice destroys the fresh flavor and much of the vitamin C. i The hot juice should be poured Into hot, sterilized jars to within one-1 fourth inch of the top. One teaspoon of salt Is usually added for I each quart of tomatoes. Immediately after sealing, the jars of tomatoes should be processed tor five minutes in the boiling waterbath. If extra seasoning i* desired, chopped celery, onions, or parsley may be cooked separately and pressed through the sieve with the tomatoes. The addition of spices to the juice at the time of canning is not desirable for the *pice darkens the color of the juice and pro- ' duces undesirable flavor changes. When the canned juice separates, | stir it just before using. o John Cowles Resigns As Stettinius Aide Washington, July 21 — (UP) — The resignation of John Cowles, special assletant to lend-leaae ad-1 nilnlHtrator E. R. Stettinius. wa* announced this morning. Cowles who ha* been connected with the' lend-lease administration «lt»ee January, will return to hh M

- Sicilians Insult German Prisoners Restrain Civilians From Beating Nazis Allied Headquarters, North Africa. July Zl.—tUPi Sicilian ’civilian* repeatedly insult German prisoners. ■ A joint announcement by American and British air headquarters also reports that Sicilian fanner* in some cases have had to be restrained from attacking captured Germans. The announcement added that German fliers from the Russian front are operating in Sicily. Letter* found on German fliers captured by the British indicated some Nazi pilots had arrived only represident of the Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune.

Public Auction Not being aide to properly attend to my herd <>f extra good milk , cows, I will sell at public auction at my home in Willshire, on FRIDAY. JULY 2.3, 1943 Tons—1:00 CST., prompt 7 CATTLE—Shorthorn cow. 6 yr. old. giving good flow of milk, will be fresh by !»• <•. 1: Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. giving good flow of milk, will be fresh last of Sept.; Guernsey cow. « yi old. was fresh April 19, giving •> gal of milk a day; Guernsey cow 6 yr. old. wa* fresh June 20, giving 5 gal of milk a day; Guernsey cow. 6 yr old. was fresh June 25. giving 6 gal. ot milk a day. Brown Swiss a Jersey cow. 4 yr. old, was fresh Jun. 10, giving I gal. of milk a day; Good Polled Durham A Hereford bull. 2 years old 42 HOGS—Hampshire gilt with s pigs ready to wean; Hampshire giit with 7 pigs ready to wean; Hampshire gill with 6 pig* ready to wean; Hampshire gilt with s pigs 5 week old; Hompshlre gilt with 7 pig* 2 weeks old. Poland China boar. 1 year old. FARM IMPLEMENTS A OTHER ARTICLES Two 14" bottom walking plows; 14" bottom sulky plow; 2 wood barrels; oil drum; kitchen csblnet; Ice box; 2 coal oil lamp*; Z lard presses; meat saw; garden plow; brooder stove; some horse collars an<l pads; hog fountain;* >- 4 bag of 3-12-12 fertilizer; 2 big < lover bunching fork*, good; pad milk strainer. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMB-CASH. F. B. & MABLE SNYDER, Owner I Clerk Lee Custer. Auctioneer—Lester W. “Bud" Suman. Service The men and women of your local telephone exchange arc working diligently to give you Ihe Iwst poMMihle Ncrvice under Ihe prewent conditions . . . and without the benefit of new equipment. Therefore, we a*k you to take rare id your present equipment. Repairs are almost impossible to get as these materials are needed b> I'ncle Sam in the war effort, I sc jour telephone but use it wiselj.

PAGE FIVE

ccntly from the eastern front. The announcement said that German prisoners "frequently were Itooed by the Bl< Ilians.” t An RAF officer who toured many parts of the island said boo'*, catcalls and eloquent gestures ot throat-slitting register thu Italians opinion of the "teduschi" or German* Sicilian shopkeepers said hard times developed when German occupation troops were billeted on them. Italian prisoners complained that, unlike themselve*. the Germans dug their defense position* in the midst of Italian civilians, causing a number ot casualties which could have been avoided. One squadron leader reported that RAF pilot* in Sicily were feasted continuously He *aid that Sicilian farmers, dining the tightIng for Sicilian air field*, came with mule carts bringing as gift* small barrel* of wine and baskets of fruit, tomatoes and eggs refusing all payment. —o Trade In a Good Town — Decatut