Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1944 — Page 5

■ROAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1944.

ZINKS, 19. Cornell uni:<rt. has been missing J-,. I to be auffr-r---g|gK „-nnesm. Zinke was last IOS! th. campus at Ithaca, N ln thf evenlng of M ,, n . 1 Ik came to Cornell in EEKS’L- having been awarded » whoianihlp Zinke is 5 h. tail, has dark batt. ESK bn. k "-ighs 145 pounds ■ scar over his hrft -ye. Set Reports IS* REPORT OF LOCAL I W FOREIGN MARKET* for I All'T, MURRAY A CO. I bA oil ,<ind ’ of llvaitock at | ®itur, Berne. Cralgvllla. | and Willshire | received every day £ W un*<! 12:30 p. m. Bkß> ■ ) F.-btuary 12 ■ , i, yil|Hi i" 1 188 :i.. l a ..... 5 '•" • 1 B° lesale egg an ° ( quotations -B|B F urn I a had by Egg A Poultry Co., | Bcatur Phone 156 Corrected February 12. large white eggs 29c forge brown eggs, up Me eggs 22c !. b'-i'B *' v and stags !5< ~P|B<h‘ ’>■ wntt<I Bc*b grain market I Burk elevator co February 11 | B»0‘ subject to change • » during da). | B«» de'.lrered at elevator. 'W® . 'A... ?! • I '%SB !■ JSSB •I'.ith i ■ H-ans . !«*, ■ >' »-ans -1 T'J ’ 2lb ««■»• 80 1 B““ : 08 **' lubal lea*. 1 Bora: .04 per IN lean. lob. Ferae i Bf** wll l do no more sniping °* Allie* British troop* | W faß< to boniering Oiewin river in Bsxrrua K3l“ i ’T ’raving hia body hangE *W" * Lree ' (latttiuunaal)

| WANT APS]

———————— * LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat Insertion 30< ' One Time, Per Werd.._«_.._ | Additional Insertlone Per Word, Per Day 1< | Card of Thanks SO* } Obituaries, Verses, Resolutions gi J Menus, run menu etyle._.™_ SI | Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pL body Me (12 picas deep, one column)

__ FOR SALE BALfe — Baby chlcka now batching. Pullorum tested, AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler chick* for layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe. Ind. Phone 84. 305-ts m iAIX-Saw mill wood. De livered. Jasper Baller. P. O. Box 101. 35-3 tx FOR BALE—Electric chick brooder. 200 else. 87. Call 8825. g 36-3tx FOR lALfc — Eight piece dining room suite; good condition; 815 710 Spencer St. Phone 7802. 35-Stx FOR SALE—Brown Swiss and Jersey cow. Nine White Crested Black Polish chickens. 1116 Elm street. 35-3tx FOR BallE — Boy's suit, site 1". Girl's coat, and bonnet, site 8. Other children's clothing. Phone 1367. g 35-2 t FOR drophead sewing machines, guaranteed perfect condition, real opportunity. Board man 445 Soufh First. 35-3tx FOR SALE—A home you will be proud ot. Two bed room-, hardwood floors. bailment, furnace, built-in cupboards bath, insulation. Brand new, just completed. Stevenson street. Immediate possession. Small down payment, rest like rent. Bob Heller. 'A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 3<tf FOR - BALE Simla baker Champion, completely overhauled. new brakes, excellent tires and good mileage. No. 3 Cabin. Bel- , mont Park. 36-2tx FOR SALE —'Bicycle, ice skates, baseball mit, tennis racket and balls, all in good condition. Cail < W. 33-gst FOR SALE-Just'arrived two carloads Green Gable brooder houses, A-l wood construction through out; beautiful and practical. Geneva Hatcheries. E C. Stucky. Phone ISA Geneva, Ind. 81-6 t FOR SALE Funk's hybrid seed corn. |6 to 89 per bushel. Indiana certiSed 608-C Limited amount G Funk's hybrid ' Theodore Bnlmahn. Route 2. g 35 4tx Wh~ SaLE--2 purtdired Holstein bull calves. Phone 173 H. 36-3tx FOR SALE trailer. 2 wheel, all steel construction with 6 ply very good tires. Extra axel and rim j Also have single phase 110 voit ■ small motors and air compressors. ! Ail above must be sold thia week Dick Burdg. g 35-3tx FOR SALE--S Pure bred Berkshire Gtlte at George Morris sale. 3S-3tx For SaLe or trade i»4i pou tiac sedan; 1941 Pontiac Club coupe; 1940 Chevrolet 85 two-door; 1939 Chevrolet. Master DeLuxe; 1936 Pontiac two-door; low mileage. good tires, reliable transportation. Phone 979. Fred Busi he. k 35-3tx FOR RALE- Oarden’lots foF food and fun, near G. E. 865 or 85 monthly. Good building lots with abstracts in all sections from 1175 cash. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phene 870. 35-ts FOR RAIX-'Special now 150 White Leghorn. 150 White Rock, three weeks old. Book order now for March and April if you want Decatur U. R approved pullortn tested super-quality bred chicks. We are booked up now on some dates for March and April Order today De eatur Hatchery, Phono 497. 36-5 t Jl’tt MCfclVtD- Beautllni wal nut porcelain finished exterior warm morning circulating beater 100 pound coal capacity. Priced at 889 95. C. H- Knapp and Son g 36-31 FOR RALt brooder house-, big line to cbooje from. Immcdiat* delivery. Geneva Hatcheries. E. C. Stucky. Phone 156 Geneva. Ind

FOR SALE

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FOR SALE — Four Mate team ot Horses. Luther Funk, Route 6, Decatur. 34-6tx FOB SATjE— lron Hol Blast stove, 'burns coal or wood, 825.00 Telephone 178. 37-3tx WANTED sewing mXchinE~rlpAlMng —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 25tx WANTED—Radios to repair. (Thrick Bros. 261-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE—We repair all makes of sweepers, washers, lamps and other electrical appliances. Phone 463. Arnold 4 Klenk b 8-ts WANTED—'Portable electric sew-1 Ing machine. Phone 1058. 36-2 t I WANTED'TO RENT Farm by a middle age couple James MeCagg. 346 Stevenson St. Decatur. a 33-stx WANT- Apartment or - small house. Mrs. Robert Hess. Phone 1686. 834 U WANTED TO it ENT—6 or 1 room house in country, small acreage. Box 212 Daily Democrat. 35-3tx WANTED—Truck to haul 100 tone of fertilizer from Indianapolis to my farm. Theodore Bulmahn. Rcut<- 2. g 35-3tx WANTED^Hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First. 25tx WANTED TO BUY—6 or 7 room house, close In. Small acreage preferred. Cash. Phone 7705 or 751. g 36-3tx MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, aidlog and John Manville rock wool installation. Ravas fuel, spells comfort. health, security. Boardman. Phene 411. 25t FEDERAL INCOME TAX reports! prepared Weekday hours. 6 to 9 p. in. Sunday, 2 to 8 p. m. 1422 W. Monroe. Phone 1215. 37-g3t FARMERS ATTENTIUii-Ws r» more dead horse*, cows. bogs, etc Decatur pbone 2000. We pay all obone charge*. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. 15-ts WE BUY used s-wlng machines? urgently needed. Boardman. 445 South First St. 25tx FOR RENT FOR'RENT6 room house with electric lights and garage on Ad-anu-AUen ccunty line. Ivan V. Barkley, route 2, Monroeville ou State Road 101. 31-6tx ’ « i ■ — ■ --«o ■ ■>■ "i I have taken oven the shoe shining stand at Sheets Bros. Hours from 3:30 to 6 p. m. on weekday!*, all day Saturday. Sundav morning 9 to 12. DON SCHMITT, 24t8 IX)ST AND FOUND Lost Gas Ration A A C Book* Clark Funk. 37-ltx * O 1 ■' ■■ — Jehovah's Witnesses 122 N. 9th street Sunday, February 13. 7:9® p. m. All people of good will are invited to attend thia timely Bible study. ——— ' —o-- —-— — - * ANSWERS TO * “DO YOU KNOW?” I 1. .Samuel. In rebuking King Saul (1 Sam. 15:23) 2. Job. m the midat of his delug'd of trouble* (Job 1:21) 3. Jaaus. tn the Sermon on the Mount I Matt. 5; 4 II 4. The Rich Fool, in JeUUs' par-1 able of that name (Luke 12:19) . 5. Paul. In his aerm«n ou Matw Htll tActs 17:38). — —o— ————- First agricultural college to be ostabllkhed In England was in 1645. The I'niV'fwity of Michigan in 1857 founded the first such school In the United States. O iy -- Hlrtb rerstneaae Notice la hereby given that Hoste 1 legiiintfa lio-» nas filed a petition In the Circuit Court of A4ams County, Indinne, tn have ib» time and place of her blrtb det 'rmined. Said petition is set for hearing on the ISth '!.<> "t FebnSan. ISJ4. CLYDE O. ritOt'TNEK Clork of the Adams Circuit Court »!•. IN. A. BIXI.ER OPTOMKTRIST HOUR*: g: 30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. fi:M p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Eaamlned Glasses Fitted | M I have a few more open dates in February. Chris Bohnke Auctioneer Whnne Write Hoagland Decatur ft, 1 ioiu«e ibarges

DECATUI DAILY DfMOCKAT, DtCATUIL INDIANA

V.iMdkM*Bß«ii? JMM > 1 8> V’ Vitol iron ore I ant s mo 9 on, * t j \ l*’’l wz/ir i '■ l / 7 / j ‘"fw t fl SOUTHERN FRONT, RUSSIA • Statute Milos . 0 25 ~50 100 RUSSIAN FORCIS moving toward the iron ore center of Krivoi Rog in the southern Ukraine reportedly are within 12 miles of the heav-ily-fortified city. Meanwhile, other Soviet unite to the north have killed 1,000 more Germans In the tightened vise aqueexlng 10 Nazi divUloaa. (Itrternatioaai) Horse Sense The thrifty farmer Investe some winter days In woods work. The man who loafs in town may find himself short of fuel, posts, and lumber. Hprayera and dusters used in the with an upturned spout or nozzle victory garden should be provided so that the insecticides may be applied to the under surfaces el the leaves where many Insects feed. Good seed la the basis of good crops. Buy the best and buy it early. —ha— Some advantages of buying a dairy bull calf: costa less; more animals to choose from; greater choice Insures better selection; growth and development controlled by buyer. —ha — After a heavy snowfall, knock the t-uow from evergreen branches to prevent their breaking. —ba - - A good seed mixture on lltned land or soil "sweet" enough for alfalfa Is four pouttda of alfalfa, (our pounds of red clover, one pound alHike clover and three to four pounds timothy per acre. This mixture should prove excellent as hay or pasture for a period of one to three

• jB * harry schoou*. n-yedMM "awing ahift" bandaman. ahown In Loa Angela* eourt, baa bean found guilty of on. count of attack upon 17-year-old Patricia Frey with tiie jury recommending that Schooler ba given • Jail tann. The jury found Schooler, who fiatly denied aU three chargee, not guilty on two oT the three chargee. Mias Fray charged that Schooler xubjeetad her to atatutory morals aaaaults three timae last Auguat, (latuMtioatl)

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS" I " T flwuwibcE I I ~ IfIUT PONT THINK YOU CAN GET \ Rwar'TfZg <*£> .•* away with anything dUGT> 4OU BECAUSE YOU KNOW ME ■to JfNr /take AkU ' Hp) rvriv KPIOTHE HECk z STRYNAG6T S-rd —((-Jgjti j \ < ANYTHIN ? ild I I fCHwb II I] U iiuappb^ Ax Bwing - ill JLZk ra WrferAx •your pipe ? V '< I L I kJ VA ap--4D 4H /igae h /■ / n^ - * *7 >"»'*' 1 *"" “ y ' \ wow,!.. I, J ' I

F*YS. I —hs — We need to appreciate more fully ( the value of our soil at a great natural resource. lu terms of i permanent loss, ’he removal of productive soil by sheeis gully, and wind erosion la serious, say Purdue soli conservationists. Approximately oae-balt of the families In Indian* had victory gardens last year. —halt takes five to 10 months to seaon oek lumber; five to seven months to season beech and maple, and two to tour months to season ash, elm, and poplar. Boron is needed by plants only In small amounts and most acid Indiana soils still contain such quantities. The need for boron is associated chiefly with heavily limed or alkaline soils. For further information on any of the foregoing topics may be obtained by writing to the Department ot Agricultural Extension, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. o . ■ — The man who wins is the m»:< who thinks ho can

Public Sale As 1 have ren'ed my farm and decided to quit farming. I will sell al puhlx auction 5H miles South of Monroeville. Ind., on Rood 101 ur 4 miles East and 1% miles North of Decatur on Road 101. Tuesday, Feb. 15,1944 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Matched team Bay Mares. Nell and Bell, coming 5 yrs. old. wt. 3450 Sound Extra well broke; Roan team geldings, Duke A Dewey. Both have stripe in face. 3 4 4 yrs. old, wt. 350". Sound, well broke; Ma'ched team Roan Geldings. Ben A Bob, both 3 yrs. old. wt. 3150, sound, Broke and work the very best. 27—HEAD OF CATTLR-27 Fawn. Geurnsey Cow, 7, a 5 gallon cow. Due Oct. 10th; Golda. Guernsey Cow, 6, a 414 gallon cow. Due July Ist; Star. Guernsey Cow. 7. * 5 gallon cow, due August 21st; Rose. Guernsey Cow, 7. a 5 gallon cow. Calf hy side; Minnie, Guernsey Cow. 3, a 4 gallon cow, due May 28th, Bessie. Guernsey Cow, 2’4, a 4 gallon cow. due June 27th; LUI, Guernsey Cow. 2, a 4 gallon cow. calf by side; Lady. Guernsey Cow. 2. due March 15th; Bell, Guernsey Cow, due April 15th. first calf; Black Angus Cow, 5, Heifer calf by side. 2 months old; Durham Cow. 4. Heifer Calf by side. 2 months old; Roan Cow 5. heifer calf by side. 1 month old; Red Roan Cow. 6. due by day of sale; Roan Cow, 3, due March Ist; Two coming yearling white face heifers, good ones; Roan Heifer coming yearling; White Durham heifer coming yearling; White Steer coming yearling; Guernsey Helfer 6 months old; Durham A Guernsey heifer, 4 months old; Red Helfer 3 months old HOGS A SHEEP 9 Purebred Du roc Gilts, due to farrow April 15th to Muy sth, Duroc Gilt with pigs by side; 35 Duroc Feeder Hogs 5" ’o 175 lbs.; Duroc Boar yearling; 22 Shropshire Ewes 2 to 4 due to lamb April Ist.; one Buck 3 years old. FECD -100 bu. old Oats suitable for seed; 75 bu Wheat; 23 bales Clover Hay; SO bales good Oats Straw. — IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS — Mc-Deering Little Genius 14" tractor plow. Me Deering Heavy tractor disc; 3 section spring tooth harrow; Cultivator attachment foi F-20 tractor; 3 section wood frame spike tooth harrow; John Deere Van Brunt 12 diac fertilizer grain drill; John Deere 999 Corn Planter with fertilizer altacbmont and tongue '.ruck and 160 rod wire; John Deere Side delivery rake; John Deere 6 ft. Mower with tongue truck. 6 ft. Win rower; John Deere Cylinder 4 Push bar hay loader; John Deere 8 ft. grain binder; John Deere 8 ft. Cultipaiker; John Deere 14" walking plow; John Deere 14" riding plow; John Deere manure spreader; Hay tedder; Dump rake; Shovel plows; New Idea rubber 'ire wagon, like new; Grain bed 4 hay ladders 16 ft. with 24" side boards; Turnbull 3fo skein wagon with 16 ft. grain bed 4 hay rack 4 32" aide boards; 8 individual hog bouses, like new; Hog feeders 4 troughs; Hog Fountain; Electric eream separator, Smail Tools and articles too numerous to mention. ABOVE IMPLEMENTS ARE ALL IN BEST OF CONDITION HARNESS—DoubIe set Brass mounted breeching harness wi'h cel luloid ring spreaders; Double set brass mounted breeching harness, Single set harness; Set ot leather hames bousing; 12 Collars 18 to 25 Inch; Halters. TERMS- -CASH George F. Morris, Owner Roy S Johnson -Auct. Christ Bohnke—Auct. Wm. Cook of Monroeville Bank. Clerk Monroeville St Marks Lutheran Church Ladies' Aid will serve lunch

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Wallace Cites Need For Post-War Plans Is Major Economic Problem After War Milwaukee. Feb. 12 — (UP) — Vice-president Henry Wallace propose, the creation of a jobs authority with responsibility and power subject only to the president and congress. Jobs. Wallace explains, will be our number one economic problem the moment peace comes. He told a Milwaukee audience last night that we should have some sort ot organization that can get at least as prompt action on behalf ot jobs as the war production board got on behalf of fighting material. It will be up to the people, he said, to decide whether to establish an authority with full power, subject to the president and congress. or a council with purely advisory powers. The vice-president malnti|ined that, the jobs program will have

to be geared to provide work for returning servicemen and women and thise who formerly worked in war plants This wilt have to be dime without creating unemployment for those who were employed at peacetime ’asks during the fighting He said: "The president has the right to draft our boys to win 'be

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell at public auction all my livestock and property at farm, 3 miles east of Berne on U. S. 118, on Thursday, Feb. 17,1944 at 10:30 o’clock—the following: 4 Horses — II head Cattle — 14 head Sheep 20 head Hogs — 100 head Chickens 12 ton Hay and Grain Farm Machinery TERMS—CASH. For cerdit make arrangements with Berne bank. PHILLIP HUSER, Owner Auctioneers—Herman Strahm and Melvin Liechty. Clerk-—Elmer Baumgartner, Lunch will be served on grounds.

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 14 KENNETH HOOVER. Holstein cattle and Hampshire hogs, 5 miles south of North Manchester. ROY JOHNSON, Auct FEB. 15- H. E. THATCHER, ’4 mile north, ‘4 mile west Middlebury, Ohio. E. E. BEVINGTON, auctioneer. FEB 15 GLENN GORRELL, 6 miles southwest of Jackson. Michigan Personal property. J. F. SANMANN, auctioneer. FEB. 15— GEORGE F. MORRIS, 54 miles south of Monroeville oa Road 101 or 4 miles east and 3'4 miles north of Decatur os Road 101. Closing out sale ROV JOHNSON, auctioneer. FEB 16 RHODA LAMMERT, 5 mile north of Decatur or 4 mile east and 1 mile north of Monmou'.h. Milk cows feed and household goods CHRIS BOHNKE. Auct. FEB 16 MARCELLUS DAVISON. I*4 mile east and 3% mile north ot Berne.. Ind or 1 mile east and 2% mile south of Monroe, Ind. JEFF LIECHTY, Auct. FEB 16- DAVE GAMBLE, Lima. Ohio, Chester White sale. ROY JOHNSON, Auct. FEB 16- MOSER ESTATE. 24 miles north ot Willshire, Ohio. 103 acre farm J. F. SANMANN, Auct. FEB 16- DECATUR RESIDENTS and FARMERS. 1 mile ac.-t of Decatur. building known as Steele school house. LESTER W. "BUD" SUMAN. Auct. FEB. 17- ARTHUR LENGERICH and ANNA B. SMITH. 1 mile south anti 4 mile west of Decatur, Ind J. F. SANMANN, auct. FEB. 17- PHILLIP HUSER. 3 miles .-ast of Berne on U. S. 118. HERMAN STRAHM and MELVIN LIECHTY. Aucts. FEB. 17- FRED MILLER, 34 miles east of Will-hire, closing out sale. ROY JOHNSON, Auct. FEB. is—BTETLER FURNITURE. Wlll'hlre Ohio, (Evening Sale) Antiques and Furniture J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. ■ FEB 18-ROSS K. HENDERSON. 24 mile west of Tillman or 2 mile south of Road 30 at Buaansou church. Closing out sale. CHRIS BOHNKE. Auct FEB. 18—IND. DUROC BREEDERS ASSN, sale at Franklin, Ind. ROY JOHNSON. Auct. FEB 18 AREND BROS., Mark Center, Ohio Personal property. J. F. SANMANN. Auctioneer. FEB 19- ERVIN DOEHRMAN. 7 mile north of Decatur at Williams. Closing out sale. CHRIS BOHNKE. Auct FEB 19--GEORGE MELVILLE, 1 mile north and 14 mde west of Ossian. Ind Livestock and Feed. ROY JOHNSON. Auct. FEB 19 GEO. MELVILLE. 1 mile norlh and 14 mile west of Ossian Livestock ROY S. JOHNSON, Auct. FEB. 21- E. D. DUEHMIG, 54 miles north of Fort Wayne Road 27 Closing out sale. ROY 8. JOHNSON, Auct. /EB 22 ARTHUR M. DeARMOND. 54 miles oast of Berne. Ind On the Thomas Rawley farm JEFF LIECHTY. auctioneer. FEB 22 GLEN K. HAMER. 6 miles South of Norwalk O Improved 97 Acte Farm and All Personal Property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. FEB 22—KINE 4 EILER. Cumdcn. Ohio. Duroc log sale ROV JOHNSON. Auct. FEB 23 A. E. FARR, 2 miles east and 4 mile north ot Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. ROY JOHNSON, Auct. FEB 24 -MRS. HUGH DANIELS 'l6 So Sth, Decatui, Ind Household Goods. J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. FEB 24 MRS. VANCE MATTAX. 24 milea east and 2 miles north ot Berne. Ind JEFF LIECHTY, auctioneer. FEB 24— ERNEST McAFFEE, Maikle. Ind. Ref Guernsey cattle dis pt rxal sale ROY JOHNSON. Auct. FEB 25— WM. J, HOFFMAN, 3 miles west of Monroeville, clnslng out sale. JOHNSON A BOHNKE. Aucts. FEB. 25 CARL MEISCH 4 SHANK BROS., Knuth Whitley. Ind. Duroc hog sale ROY 8. JOHNSON, Auct. FEB 29- MRS. C. P. HIRBCHV, 4 mile east and 4 mile south of Berne. Ind. JEFF LIECHTY, auctioneer. MAR. I—E. J. SCHEINER, 3 miles east of Decatur on Helm road; Closing out sale. ROY JOHNSON. Auct. MAR. 2—FRED DICKUS, Huntertown. Ind, Live Stock sale ROY JOHNSON Auct. MAR 9- CLARENCE VINING. Celiua. Ohio. Admr'a sale of Land and personal property. ROV JOHNSON, AucL

PAGE FIVE

• war. To win the peace ha should i hava the right to draft the beat i brains to tserve on a jobs authority • or jobs conwil" He asserted that real prosperity • tor the people of the United States > will require a production at least 40 percent greater than in 1939. ! , . — —O Trade In a Good Town — Decatur