Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1943 — Page 5

y SEPTEMBER 4.1943.

it Reports tiii?o? LOCAL Epi market* I MURRAY 4 CO. Ea of ilvMtock at K rn e. Cr«ifl* ll,e ' ■reived every day ■12:30 p. "»• KSeptember <- I Jll 95 V V Hso V 14 75 ■ 14.66 ■ II 55 ■ 14 25 ■ 13 35 ■ 12 55 ■ 12 15 ■ 5 50 | 13 25 f 1050 I 14 50 2 10.50 IALE ICC AND 1 QUOTATIONS MleheP by I 4 Poultry Co., Phono 150 id September 4. ——» — pii'p erp* -42 c town eg!*. and fryer* 25c 24c H „....„ 28c Bd I'JP —25 c (IAIN MARKIT ELEVATOR CO. q September 4. Meet to change ring dis. eered at 'levator. Mtßl6l wt . 1.60 Coral.so Com— 1.47 _ 1 66 ft. tat - .63 1 90 l. 80 I per bubel leva. H per 100 lata. fil farm. • "t«»re»«men" •ll'Pi- W men work* heroine familiar figbnnrher of the couui wrice, replacing the i They are proving t great terminals the f. Alling a variety of 4b aa SpeHai school* ■Mtobad by th.- luilAaency to train these Nome efficient recclvbeet writers, sorters N. and to pick up and “* pw ksaer Dressed it uniforms they are •lite and efficient “ex- “ toit* m* n have been W-'ary training, from ftUI death, ever since I p jf, f..* I*lo* 1 * 10 * ,w the Um.* ■ k * rw '» HotSteS.’Si * pUTJ!? Ud « i * Qw - J* •as, JZr

7“ LOCAL CLASSIFIED | advertising rates — Minimum tor fir* Insertion 306 | One Time, Par Wort 1/ad | Additional Insertions Per Wert, Per Day 10 | — Obituaries, Vereee, Rasolu- | tlons — SI | Menus, run menu style—— SI | Notices, Cap Head*, 8-pt body —... SCO | (11 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE FOR SALE — Building, 10x10x28. Steel roof. Phone 8832. 208-3’ FOR SaLb — Kitchen Kook gaimline stove and water heater. Walter Melcher, Hoagland Phone 49. 208-3tx FOR SALt — Wrooder bouses, streamlined Insulated type, delivered and set np, immediate delivery on limited number. See Geneva Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 164, Geneva, Ind. 128 ts FOR - SALE— Don't shiver next winter, with F. H. A. payments easier than rent. Insulated, weatherstripped. double floors, mean comfort, less doctor bills. Be your own decorator, choose your home east Memorial Park now. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, phone 870. 198-ts |*O* SALE —2 l-montlToTd bulls. Alton C. Bittner, Decatur R. 2. 208 3: x FOR SALE —" Year-old roan bull. Charles H. Bittner, Decatur it 2. 208-3tx FOR SALE—Evergreen sweet” orn 'i square eant Moose Home. 209 6tx FOR - BALE—lnternational pick up truck 41. Low mileage and good rubber. William Austett. Rcute 3. g 209-2tx FOR HALE Full blooded yearling Shropshire rams. T. H. Baitzell, Decatur route 4. 210-3tx FOR SALE Steer calf 6 months old. Weaned on feed. P. C. Maddox. Decatur Phone 8795 209-3tx FOR SALE- 5 Guernsey caws, also dapple gray team. Harry Brown. R. No, 5 Decatur. 207-ts FOR SALE~WhIte - |-ock broilers and fryers. Phone 859 H mestead 32. 210-31 FOR SALE House trailer, on good rubber. K. W. Weakley. 3 mil.** south of Berne on road 27. 210-61 X FOR SALE Oliver 7o tractor, on rubber; 1 Duwall trader with cultivators, 8250; 1 Oliver 80 tractor, front rubber; 2 tractor disks; 1 tractor plow; 1 hay loader, new; 1 beet lifter for Oliver tractor. Craigville Garage. 2075 t FREE - ESTIMATES for root! it g aiding and Johns Manville rock wool Insulation. Savon fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boatdman, Phone 411. 2u7-26t FOR - BALE — Tenth. Eleventh street garden lots. Northwest G. E. Good home sites after war. Just surveyed, each lot plainly marked. Be property owner for |5 monthly. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 19S ktf - o*~ FOR RENT |*OR RESST - 3 room furiii.-ixd apartment, running water, butllcd gas cooking. Willow C.i:ii|> OW mile south Decatur. Phone 1427 or Phone *672 FOR'RENT -Sleeping rooms 330 North Fourth. 2<»9 3tx FOR RENT- S room, all modern hou.e In Pleasant Mills Call Herb Everett. 208-3tx LOST ANDi FOUND LOST—Ladi«TGru<n wrist* w.mh. Reward. Reply Box 165 2"* «3tx LOST—Smalfcoin purse containing small amount of money, a locket and chain with army Insignia, on Schmitt field. Finder ideas notify Helen Strahm. Monroe. Ind.. Box 18. 209-2 x: LOSf^Chevroiet”truck wheel awl tire 825x20. Bill Burdg. Phon--1175. Reward. »»-3t Aupvtataaeat «r Katair %>. Mil Notice Is hereby given. Tut <*• undersign--! has te-en appointed A<t mlnt»<ral..r of tin- estate of J*' ' Anna Kelly tote of Adam * dev eased The estate !• prol>aHy »'■!- vent. Ed F. Kelly, Administrator C. Hr my Htrrl,. attorney

WANTED Several ambitious women to help with general laboratory work. Work varied and intereuting in pleasant surroundings. If in esnenlial indu-try. •Utenent of availability required. Call or see ROBERT ODLE Central Soya Co. Phone 337

WANT ADS

WANTED WAXTEIf Maj.j . || ,- ■ We pay highest priciw for your used treadle or electric sewing machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Fort Wayne. Ind. 201-12tx SOWING MA< IH NjE ~R Ej ’AI Rl NG —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 415 South First, WANTED Boys and girls, earn extra stamp money. Sell ue good useable win- hangers. We pay 1c each. Sheets Bros., Cleaners. 207-ts WANTED 1-ady to care for three children while parents work. Mrs. Il«-rb Reidenbach, 412 South First St. 208-3 t WANTED Hou-* j jo moth erless home in Ih-eatur. Country lady pref* rred, capable of taking full charge, inquire 927 N. Fifth St. St! WANTED Girl or woman for general housework including < ar« of four children. Good wages. Phone Monro** 91-H 2olg3tX WANTED - ~CwdFaFW!i to Spot Case Closed Sundays. Apply in pemon. 208-g2tx WANTED A ** > 'i P 1312. 2i'*-3tx WANTED Several men familiar with lumber manufacturing, stump to dtack preferred. Steady employment in an essential industry. Apply Earl D Colter, 348 Winchester St., Phone 994. 2u3-12tx WAN IED H:ch .Ii ..»! gill Io work after school ami Saturdays. Mrs. J Ward Calland. *4lB Jefferaon st. 210t3x WANTED liel. to 3 E Em: Wayne, first trick. Phone 193. 2|i*:f WANTED -Used applicances. such aa washers, refrigerators, irons, Briggs Stratton, Maytag motors. We pay caah. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 201-lff WANTED Childs T-etei-Babe or Taylor To!. Phon*- 5651. 210-2 t WANTED Glil or middle aged lady to stay in home. May stay nightsi or part-time. Mrs. Jeosu Sutton. 3ostf WANTED GirCfor - driv* fit -* :• vice 3 evenings each week, Saturday and Sunday. Bellmont Drivelu. 209-2tx MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4% for i« yaarT No axpenae to borrower. C. D Lawton, Decatur, Ind. 15-b ts FARMERS ATTENTION - Wa nmova dead horses, rows. hogs. ate. Decatur phone 2000. We pay ail phene charges. The Stadler Products Co. , IM* ANSWERS TO “DO YOU KNOW?” I Tin- wife of Pontius Pilat** 2. Art thou th*- king of the J »*' 3. Jairus' daughter, the widow's «ton at Nain. and lanarua. I 11.-.uu**.- hi believed not the angel who told him of the birth of hi* eon. Luke I'2*t 5 How i« it that ye -ought me? Eist y not that I must be aiwut my father's busimeu? ... . „.. . . .Q_ —— Stores 29.000 Fur Pieces Chicago tl'Pi Ba. ka totaling one mile in length are needed to store the 28.'**«' tur garments protect* d in Matohall Field *r <l"'s vault* during th* summer months. A constant temperature of 32 degrees. with humidity at zero. pr<serves 85.UW.OOtt t o 87.tHHt.teHi worth of furs stored in four vaultsHIH 111 S KMTSS H »TK Notl-e I* her* *v given H*a« l.twr* • l.oi l.a’i* •-> has filed * petltmn [" it.. ' Court f Adam* C .unty. Indi•’•*. “* hav»* the tinif au«i pl.t* e of .... forhwvwww U ‘‘ ''' cLVDE <•* TRtti TNKR Clerk of the A lams Cir* ait P**'» r ‘ ( Hll< tit •• •< riFt* * ••* . ...i. v K |v< n tha« it Clay* *n W * .*t* ha. Died a petHton In ’ * lr ' . * V I i>n- < * l-*t' I*l*ll**> t. *•* have ta* ton* an t I*l •* <*» b‘** bl X»'u'iH ilHon* t’. -t f**r tearing «n ~ *t , I H* l>»-*n r. I»< . I.YDEt* tiph tnei: Clerk .t lb» A lams < ir* at* ■‘ r ( ! ” an,f

N . A* BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: a:3O to 11:W M 10 5 00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Cyae t.eml-rt Qiee*«e Flttw — notice Wt «'H ,H * CLOSE!) ALL i>AV MONDAY. LABOR DAY Kuhner Stock Y'ards. d

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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Dodgers Beal Giants Io Win Seven In Row Wyatt Does Hurling; Sewell Is First To Win 20 Games l.« Duro* her is looking at aeo on*l place in the National leagueami holding bls breath. Right now Ills Brooklyn Dodgers are in th** middle of a winning streak they've taken the last sev<n straight and have won eleven out <>f thirteen. For th*- Dodgers, that's good. A lot nf credit must go to Whitlow Wyatt for his comeback after a slow start in the early months of the season. Whitlow started the seven-game streak on August 25tli when lie heat th*- Pittsburgh Pirates. <;n the 29th lie took the Philadelphia Phillies. And. his last win was yesterday when In* beat th*- .New York Giants 4 to 1 Whit allowed one run in the opening frame and then tied the Giants in knots for the remaining

J ■■ & w KW*. >.*- vJI 1 - < B *- gfe-J i r * m .T | ■* ? fl & ■eT fl •* "Wt- 4 tftj • k *'■ 1 ■ 1 ■ \ FORMIDAMI OFFOSITION hax been aroused by Drew Pearson, right above, columnist and radio commentator, by statements he has made within the last few days. In turn, Pearaon has aroused the enmity of In lustnalist Henry Ford. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and President Roosevelt, shown left, bottom to top. The feuds were climaxed when the chief executive charged the columnist with being a chrordc har and Pearaon replied that he was a ‘'scapegoat” (Intetnational)

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE OILY BOID” JDHEM 5A LOOKS 1 |WOU CAM ONUS'SEE THE SOONER SOU \| {JJHERE’G INESTOF THE SOONER 00MERB1RDSA IDHERE THE SOONER LOOK FOR A SOONER J SEADUST?- OIRO-THE BIRD U>AS DS IT (DAS THERE BIRD kANTt HA START I 4AM AOIN' r- ,M ,T *=OONER, BUT IS jDA£gsOONER AH’* HOIT GONE NOU)| (WHERE ONE BIRD LEFT STILE HOME!) AK oCSZqF W ; , //sa Am.. - — —a ' fll' i W aytfl C—L i - I «•>* v' 'i^___ ■ J L—UJ..w BLONDIE ELMER -THE TOP M AN! By Chic 1 oung M-I If I/'- JH ’ MDUR ? imbL i »- vrcy

eight innings. And, when the Cincinnati Reds lost one to the St. Louia Cardinals, tile Dodgem picked up a full gam on the second place Reds. St. lanils really pulled that one out of the Are In the ninth inning. They scored three times and nosed out the Reds 5 to 4. Harry Brecheen got credit for the win when ho relieved Murray Diikson who had been sent Into the game in the sixth to relieve George Munger. Rip Sewell won a game for the Pittsburgh Pirates and became th.- first 1943 major leaguer to win 20 games The Ripper let the Chicago Cubs score once In the first and that was all. Pittsburgh roared back in the second with three and got a couple more in the seventh to make it 5 to 1. In the American league, the New York Yankees made it two straight over th*- Washington Senators by taking a halt game 4 to o. Hank Borowy went ail the way for the New Yorkers. Pinky Higgins pulled one Ut of the fire for the Detroit Tigere wfien he walloped a ninth Inning hotnei with two mates aboard. Th** final score was Detroit 8. St. Louis 5. And the Philadelphia Athletic* fln’illy won another ball game. They beat the Boston Red Sox 6 to 4. Here is t-alay’s major league hasebal) schedule: In the National league .New York is at Brooklyn;

Boston plays a’ Philadelphia; Pittsburgh is at Chicago and Cincinnati play, at St. Louia. In the American league Washington plays at New York; Phikidelphla is at Boston; Chicago is at Cleveland and St. Louis playa at Detroit. o MAJOR LEAGUE sfe»s NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pct G B St. Louis 82 43 .656 Cincinnati 69 55 .556 12Lfc Brooklyn 66 5s .532 15’ 3 Pittsburgh 67 63 .515 17’4 Chicago 61 64 488 21 Boston 55 65 .458 24 1 j Philadelphia 54 71 .432 28 New York 41 79 .358 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pct G B New York 78 46 .629 Washington 65 59 .539 11 Cleveland 66 57 .537 11'Detroit 6« 68 .532 12 Chicago 61 61 .512 14 '-j Boston 58 68 ,460 20 St Philadelphia 42 82 .339 36 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New Yoik 4 Washington 0. Philadelphia 5. Boston I Detroit 8, St. Louis 5. Only games s* heduled. National League Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 1 Brooklyn 4. New York 1. St Louis 5. Cincinnati I. Only games scheduled. 0 * PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS ♦ ——————— ft Mr. and Mr-. Benoit Johnson and , family of near Decatur epunt Suu j day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lou- i genberger. Mr. and Mrs. DI k Miller of Decatur were Sunday evening ■ alb-is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J H Steele. Mr and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman j of Decatur, were Sunday gue*>t«< a* the home <if Mi' and Mr-* Jam*Hall** retadt, Mr*. Nora Carter ami daughter Betty of near Willshire epent Sun- ! day with her mother Mis LyJla ■ Moßarnes. Mr and Mrs Willie Horine and son Duane of Portland, were Sun- j day dinner guest- at the horn*' of Mr. and Mrs. G Mann Wanda I Madeline accompanied them to her I home after a weeka visit Mio. Claud** Hemlinger and daughter Barbara. Maxin.*. Betty and Thelma Noll of Fort Wayn** and Vivian Noll of Iterator spent! Sunday at the home of their par- I cuts William Noll and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mre Fr*-1 Bender P)**a ant Mills. Mrs. J D Yager of Erie Pa. spent Sunday with Mr I and Miw. Roy Ellenbcrger of Lima. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. H. 11 Sued-ker and ' Miss Wandil Ruller of fa>» \lig*-i*--> ■ California. Mrs A D Fuller of D* troit. Mr and Mrs. Charles Peter- ' •on of Decatur visited in th** <’. I. ! Cuwter home th*- paait w.-ek Mr and Mrs. Charles Hicks of I Williamston. Del, return'd after I a few da ya visit with Mr. and Mis

A. ' • • 4 DAUGHTER of Korean parent*, Seaman Susan Ahn, above, is a member of the new clasa at the Naval Ren»nl Mioenipmena achool In Northampton, Mass. She has served six months as a gpecialist technician at the Miami naval atr station. (International)

George Anspaugh and called on Mr. and Mr William Noil. Jehovah'r W.tnesses 122 N. 9'<h street Sunday. Sept 5. 1913 7:30 p. m. Watchtower Bible study using the Aug 1. 1943 Watchtower, paragraph* I io 21 inclusive Ail people <*f good will are invited to attend this timely Bible* study. Hotse Breeding Lags Ithaca. N Y" d'P* OPA restrictions on driving have con tributed to the revival of horsedrawn travel, Inn prices (or Ol*i

M n>, X MJCXXXmXNKXJC JOOQi ifJmfWV MJCX’K M M TOO! M M X M M M M r ES PEACHES ’ TUESDAY MORNING K | PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! » Gerber Meat Market 3 xm :: nm m xm::mmmmmxmmx mmmmxm m m m m x m K<X X::xxmm mmm m m.

WOMEN WANTED Good Pay FIVE DAY WEEK -NO SATURDAYS. No experience necessary. Opportunity for good workers. We are an essential war industry. Bag Service, Inc. North Second Street Phone 556.

PAGE FIVE

Dobbin are not high enough to Induce' farmers to breed them. Official- of th*- college of agriculture at Cornell University say it still Is m**r*- profitable to produce beef, pork and milk cows than to raise colts.

Comfortably Cool SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday 'rom 1:15 NOTE NO Matinee Labor Day “AC TION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC” Humphrey Bogart. Alan Hale. Raymond Massey, Julie Bishop ALSO—Short* 9c 30c Inc. Tax -0 Last Time Tonight -"Hers to Hold'* Deanna Durbin, Joseph Cotten ALSO—Shorts 9c 30c Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cont Sunday—All Seatr 10c to 4 “TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO” Joan Davis. J*nx Falkenberg & “SADDLES and SAGEBRUSH” Russell Hayden, Bob Wills Evenings 9c-25c Inc. Tax -0 Last Time Tonight—3 Mesquiteers "The Blocked Trail.” ALSO — The Batman” 9c-25c Inc. Tax