Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1944 — Page 5

lA y, MARCH 17,1944.

■rkel Reports K^^ T 2^ 0 . c :. L for MURRAY a CO. Sf .11 kinds •* •44H— ,< Berne, IgF sad WUtohlro received every day - "■•• H Cor retted March 17 HL IM >‘3 *° M* 13.30 ■ ‘ 13 l ° ■U iHlSi' 'tu-. 131 lh ' 10 7S ■ li" lb ‘ o’s ■1- lb * 5 w SB 12 75 SB 960 a-tehone.- ;; SB,.'. 1100 •*’ «.00 RhOLES*LE EGO AMO ■oultry quotations Furnished by ■letz' Egg < Co, 3fee'i'ur PhOflO 1M J Corrected March 17. Urge white *«• ~ * 9c ■ large brown egg*. K _ 22c Krn broiler, and fryers— He jK hen* ■ rpringera « c *Mt> rs * Oc hem 19c and stags 16c white. . —lB c Brt WAYNE LIVESTOCK K Waynt. Ind . Mar. 17.—(UP) Ki market «teady; 200-225 ihs. K 225151' Ihs., $14.05; 250-230 KiViS 380-400 lbs , 113.50; 180- ■ 114 "5; 1«918»I lha, $13.90; K !bt. sl2; 140-150 Um. ■ ijollo lbs.. sll 50; 120-130 ■ll 25; 100 120 lbs, sll. K< $1550; ipriuß iamb*. ■. yearlings, sl2; eves, 17 50. I Indianapolis Livestock ■boapnlh Man* 17-(UPi-Htock: Hogs: Misfile receipts i ■ Market active, generally ■y 1M» to 250 pound* 14.20 to K 28u tn 330 pound* 14 16; 330 ■* pounds 13.75; 100 to 180 ■a 14.10; 100 to 153 pounds ■to 12 25; owe mostly 13.40 ■*!"’ salMile receipts s<h»; a too Market generally steady, trs steady. Fes good to choice • 15 5o to 16 00; moot offerings ion aud medium 12.00 to 100; rood belters 14.00 to 14.50; lon to good beef com 9do to , vanners and fitters 6.00 to venters at 16.46 top. eep: salable rccStpta sou. .MarSteady native lambs mostly Ism to low choice 13.00 to 16.00, load til-pound good and choice drat 1640. CHICAGO livestock” licago. Mar. 17 — (UP) — stock; t*gi salable receipts 9,000. ket generally steady to strong d aud choice 190 to 350 tbs. • to H 40; top 14.45 sparingly; to ISO lbs. 13.50 to 14.30. rame good. title: salable ruceipl* 1.000; •1 s**o Market fully steady, tee Ijku th steers lopped at I; lew toads and small packI 13 '* to 16.06. Not enough trs to make a market. Meagre ly sealers 13.36 to 15 50; tly 15.00 to 15.50. Very few k cattle available. •*P salable receipts 3.500. ■ket about steady. Good aud *c $7 to 114 Ib. led «o>led «crn lambs 16.25 to mostly ® lo packers aud shippers; • load largely goud lambs • to 14 50. common to medium *d lambs 13 75 to 14.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Tbeat. May. |1.72; Ju|y $1.64%; A- II 45%-H; Dec, 6155%. »'*. Mqy 61% asked; July .71 “*** 74% asked; Dec , .74%. -OCAI GRAIN MARKET •URK ELEVATOR M Corrected March 17. teui subject to tkugi dirtag day. ***** delivered at atovutor. 1 AH Wheats |L6I • * Bed Wheat.... ...__ 160 • * T «Uow Corn i6O 'UZS" ;<«*»*««. .» 11 2.00 ’iJ.-X' •* »* bushel leas. c *» : M per 100 toes. «Ab term

LOCAL CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISING RATER Minimum for first Insertion 30« Ono Timo, Per Word ijfco Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day 1( Card of Thanks 506 Obituarist Verses, Reoolutloito gi Menus, run menu style |1 Notices, Cap Heads, Gpt. body goo (IS picas deep, one column) FOR SALE FOR BALE—Complete lino of wiring supplies and l«tures. Übrick Bros. Phono MO. 40-ts FOR SALA—Garden lots for food and fun, near O. B. $65 or 15 monthly. Good building lots with abstracts in all sections from $175 cash. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phono 870. 35-ts W)R 6aLE —Brooder hoMoi~blg lino to choose from. Immediate delivery. Geneva Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 156 Geneva, Ind. 37-tt SADE-tiorrel mare, 5 years old; good worker. Young Berkshire boar, old enough for service. Sprunger, 1 mile south of Berne. 64-btx Foft SALK OR TRADE-1937 Fo7d V-8 60; 1937 Plymouth 2-door; 1938 Chevrolet Master Deluxe; 1941 Che* vrolet Special Master Deluxe. Reliable transporation. Fred Busche; Phone 975. 64-3tx POR SALE 1936 Plymouth coach, good tires and motor. Also 5 bead extra good sheep, 1 to 4 yeabs old. Lester W. Suman. 1 mile east of Decatur, phone 7671. 65-2tx FOR" SALK — 3-year-old Guernsey male; registered certiflcute No. 290529. Jim A. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind 66-3tx FOR SALK -- Standard~Electric cooking stove, also pair black gabardine shoes, oixe 7. almoM new. Phone 1439. 66-3tx F6R~SALE ~Biby”chic"ki " now hatching Pullorum tested, AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order ycur broiler chicks for I layers now. Open each evening 1 except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind. Phone 84. 805-ts wUThalk —Heafrolu type heating stove. Phone 6334 or 212. 64-gRt TOR SALK-Brooder House 10 x 16 Built of Very beat lumber; Roy Johnson. Phone 1022. 65-8 t FO brass mounted breeching harness. Roy Johnson. Phone 10S3. 654 t FOR SALENearly~< ompleted "remodeled (even-room home plus utility and bath rooms at edge of town with two additional big lota, water, gas. lights, ewer. New forced sir furnsce. will heat as duplex. Storm windows, built-in cup-board, small acreened-in porch. Fruit, berries. Garage. No rent ceiling. Immediate posseMion. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. h3t PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY For our Golden Seal chicks from culled and bloodtes’ed flocks. All our best grade chicks 10 cents each., Custom batching 2 cents per egg. Brooders. Feeds, Remedies and supplies Galvanised feeders and waterem with heaters. Chicks every Tueaday. Buchanan Hatchery, Willshire 0., R. 1 Road 49 between Willshire and Chattanooga. jbST RHUEIYEb Hog trough'. hog teedem, chick feeders, and ckick waterers. Burk Elevator Co. Decatur aud Monroe 61-pT Rm-»AW -ScaTl ctor radio and record player, table model. Phoae MM. ««-g2t* MARKETS AT A CLANGS tititeka irregularly higher in moderately active trading Bonds irregular; U- S. governmeuto Irregular. Cotton futures off aa much as Leo “Dutch” Ehinger INSURANCE BINS — WIND » AUTO mN. IN St. Pbo— 570 Announcing the opening of my office Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. Monday, March 20 (Hfice phone 77 Residence 15M. Home and Office Calb. R. K. Parrish, M. D. Phj,uid* 4l»< MBH*°»-

WANTED SEWING MACHINE RBPAIRING —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. ' 27tx to rwirTUbrick Bros. Ml-U APPLIANCE repair all makes of sweepers, washers, lamps sad other electrical appliances. Phone 468. Arnold A Klenk b 8-ts WANTHD-4 have buyer for good 160 acre farm. Roy Johnson Phone. 1922 r,:, :;t WANTED-Ford-Ferguson. H. W. C.. or F-20 tractor outfit, a beet ; drill, disc type and beet plow for . Ford. Write price aud deaeration i to Harold Knole, R. R. 1 Redkey. > Ind Rs i WANTED^ - Modern or sami-modarh home tor rent. References, bond- ; ed lease. Bob Heller, A Good Realty , Service. Phone 870. 48>tt ’ WANTED -fiswlng machine# We buy and sell machines. Board- ; man’s. Phone 411. 52 27tx , WANTED- Hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman. ; 445 South First 27tx i WAN’TBD--Riders to Internation' al Harvester, 7 to 3:30. Call 848. f WANTED—Woman over 18 years : of age to work in G. E. cafeteria. ! Kitchen work. Call 1403 or 595 i WANTED—Meat Man capable of running Super Market. Vacation with pay. hospitalisation and sick ; benefits, good working conditions. [ Apply in person. A. & P. Super , Market. Decatur, Indiana. 62-6! I WANTED -Washings, Ironings considered. MrsJfeal, 363 Stevenson . Street. 65-2tx : WANTED;' Walt.” or waitress, I : | day or evening, pleasant work. good wages. See manager Dick’s - Diner. Phones 1452-426. 64-3tx house by May Ist. No children. . Phone 602 A. M. Anker. 66-TF WANTED—WiII party who has our lawn seeder return same. Burk ' Elevator Co 64-gT ' WANTED—Loana on farms. Eastern money. Low rales. Very liberal terms. See me for abstract, of I title. French Quinn. 83-m w-f f mFscellaneous ; FREE for rooAng. slding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort. health, security. Boardman r Pbone 411. 27t ‘ f Atii LdANi at 4% tor 6, i, 11 11, 20, 80, 35, 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay any amount at any time on the principal Drop me a line and I > will call on you. C. D. Lewton. I 2IBT ’ iw 1 mors dead aorses. cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. Wo pay all ’ phoao charge,. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts fiOOWNG. 81 DI NG"-We' carry a ’ complete line of Celotex rooting. siding and insulation. Call us for free estimate. We apply. Arnold A Klenk. 46-ts i o . . 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST Man’s billfold containing A gas ration book- also tire In- ■ spection rheet and money. Return to Donald Wayne Teeplc, Decatur > routs 2. , » I i LOST: 15 bill Wednesday" night somewhere between Seventh St. and Smith Drug Co. Call .Mtu. Margaret Braun. 1450. 65g3tx ——o ■ ■ "■ — FOR RENT FOR HEN’t Eight room country house 1 mile south of Peterson. Mrs. John Zimm* rman. route 2. Decatur. . 66a3's FOR RENT tour room garage, bath, garden spot on slate road 221. Vacant Monday. Phone Anthony 76470. Fort Wayne. 641tx FOR RENT: Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 65g3ix FOR RENT-iModeni - Rirm hou*e 6% mile« northeast Decatur. Garden. Hermau C W titre - Pbone 120. 66-3tx nm'RENT -900 acre faun known , as Elston Farm. 1 mile west of Willshire (Aio If interested see Allen Lomout. Route 2, New Haven Ind. 3% miles east of New Haven on U. S. 30. ’ 664 25 cents a bale. Grains In Chicago: wheat closed unctianged to off % cent a bushel: oats off % to %. rye off % to one cent; barley off 4 to up U cent. Chicago livestock:; hoga steady to strong, cattle aud lambs about steady ■■■ o - One auto lire baa enough rubber to make S gaa Sneaks N. A. BIXLER ORTOMETRIST HOURS: g. 30 «p HIM 1« M to 6:60 Gatureaya. 6.00 p. wu ibAKminU 041 MM FitUrf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Eight Marooned By Storm Are Rescued Partly Isolated For Four Days Rescued «ko. Colo. March 17 — (UP) — Three passengers and five railroad men who were marooned at 10,006 feet by a snow atom have returned to the outside world none the worse for wear. Drifts 15 feet deep stalled the 'Galloping Goose.” a motor-driven railroad car. and its locomotive escort in the Lisard Head pass in •tout invest err Colorado Monday. A second locomotive was sent to the INJURED! If you own property you know the responsibilities that go with it. Not the least of these is your liability for injuries suffered by the general public while on your premises. Public liability Insurance is the answer to thia definite danger. Do you carry it? Leland Smith Insurance Ag. Leland Smith Glenn Hill Ist and Monros 6ts. —Phone 140 IW (3 fodH? Let us tell you about ths jEtoa Life Insurance Company's new Farm Loan Plan. Low rates, a 26 year repayment plan, a Reserve Fund Safety feature, a liberal pre-pay-ment privilege, no commiaaion, appraisal, or title rwaminaricvn costs to the borrower. It’s worth investigating. in tbii tnriify The Suttles-Edwards Co. Aganto Dscstur, Ind. Niblick Stors Bldg.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “FIGURES DON’T klH!” Chou care tun” niu J / o \ v s ' Kthc ansujCG isV okam-an’ ide derr the J) (?) SECONDSytcELLAC TO IT rjr~FIVE IriEN KIN (MG A CEIIAK IN FIVE DAYS?\ I —J ■ IT- ’—> /' - \ , T 7HW LOS 46 UMX IT ) V O O UJHAT I UANTJXTAKg ONE friAN? y rtf'*L I; [ UJUMP -a,.. Til S-feVrp - hLfp/i' xx. —- Iw iMij jJQ r ' JM //O' nF | ryX- LJJi 1 \ 1 •' v l| tow suwa per JR tj _ ■yJtofrwr I ■*’»* 4 I*l 2 ... a— B DO N DIE WELL, IT WAS CLOSEe ANYWAY! By Chic Young \—v rM sorry C iWdonr I Isueactslme mot ■ *a ‘ u’lY, PfIgMOOP M-/ WAsir?’ IM MV RKSMT M*JP 1 ;■ OTKOJuDBEPPece PCTCULE VWkw \of percale mrs Ml 14 x Waß.’O Jk />X fw frarw I WOODLEY PROMISEP tL\H I I H 3*l ro c? W ' A Eu' a =“= £ s •

Grow Greens and Eat Them For Nutritious Diet SPIMACH NEW ZEALAND SWI&S dIUDD KALE

tu you tlsn't Ska spinach, thsrs a many other greoo, laaty vtgatablse which you can grow in your Victory garden. But ts none in the fist that follows to to your liking, tian pouwthlM should be done about it. i Greoo. leafy, red and yellow vegetables are the vitamin-rich foods so essential to nutrition. They are rich especially in Vitamin A. At least one should be served on your table every day. and those who do not like them should eat them in ppito of that, say the nutritionists. » Some green leafy vegetables can be served raw in salads, others are cooked, and among these are the greens so highly esteemed as spring , tonics by our grandmothers, who i did not know about vitamins, but did know that greens were healthful. •’ In 25 days from seed after planting you can be harvesting Tenderi green, a variety of mustard, which ' produces large green leaves which. like Swiss chard, can be cut from ’ the plant without disturbing the • root, to be followed Immediately by another crop. I There are several varieties of * mustard, maturing in 30 to 46 days, J which are popular for greens. They i have a pungent flavor which to especially popular in the southern ; states, where greens have been a .1 dietary standby for generations. L Most of the mustards will beep I bearing until frost I Spinach takes longer to mature—- , 40 to 90 days— and does not like hot ! weather. It is harvested by pulling i up the plant by the roots, so that • one crop is all it yields. Sow just las soon as the ground can be rescue the next day. But It also, became a'atted. Finally a third locomotive broke through. Civil air patrol plantw droi«ped food and medicine to the isolated Party during their sum day stay in the pass. •The storm also cau.Mil a snow and riH-k avalanche which has isolated 5n hard-rock miners on TL d .Mountaiii near Ouray. Colo, however, the men are only slightly incoovenienced and are continuing their regular work in the 12.000 Coot Treasury tunnel deep in the heart of tbe»mountain. They have plenty of food in their bunkhouse at the tunnel site and supplies are being moved lo them by park horse while work ia started on clearing away the slide. FINLANDSENDS (Coß'.lnwad From Face I) al the mouth of the Bug river. To the east, thia *ame Itueaian force, th»- third Ukrainian army, has annihilated the last of the Germans caught iu a giant trap The victory came when Marshal Malinovekys third army completely eliminated the Kherson pocke,'. The doomed Naris made a deept rate attempt to break through the encirclement. They ruff-red heavy losms. Then. Moscow says. Soviet tankmen rot lulu the enemy column aud began auuihllatinx the Nasir . Finally, the remnants of the

worked, in rows a foot apart, and thin out to *i« Inches between the plants A crop for fall may be sown in July, and will And the cool autumn weather to its liking. Swiss chard is a species of beet which produces an insignificant root, but luxuriant broad leaves, whieh have a distinctive flavor which many like better than other greens. Chard may be cut off at the ground, and the roots will send up a new crop of leaves several times during the summer. It is highly esteemed for young children during the hot weather when spinach is difficult to grow. New Zealand spinach is not a spinach, but a tropical plant which botanists call tetragonia expan,a. It should not be sown until the ground is fairly warm, and then it should be given plenty of room. 2 to 3 feet between plants. In the northern states it grows to remarkable size, so that a peck of greens can be picked from a single plant once a week until frosts come. Garden sorrel Is a hardy perennial which bears edible leaves considered by many to be delicious. It should be sown in drills eighteen inches apart, preferably in light shade, as hot sun is said to increase Its acidity. The roots should be divided every four years. To continue the greens program into the late fall and winter, sow in June seeds of kale or borecole. Transplant to rows with two feet between plants. It takes 110 days to bring plants to maturity, but frost improves the flavor and the plants continue to bear long after other greens hsve been killed. Germans, realizing the hopeh nee* of the situation, laid down tbelr aims and surrendered. There are no official figures us lo the number of Nazis killed and <:ap:ured But earlier this Week Moscow listed the Nazi rkud at upwaid* of 13.060. Stock Closing New York. March 17 — ft'l’i Dow Jones closing stock average*: 30 induatnate 140 80. off 0.11; 24 rails 40.32. up 0.46: 15 utilities 23.91, off 4.02: 65 slocks 50.79. up 0.12. Total stock sales 1.352.636. Trad* tn • * T*VP n-catu NOTICE! We are now buying all grades of Paper etook at present market pries. Also want 6crap Iron, Rags. Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radlatore. Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Load Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cans. All kinds of scrap is essential for war purposes. We are aloe buyers of Beef Hides, Calf Bkins, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, Fats and Greases, Old Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe Phono 442

Seeks To Relieve Threat From Flood Mayor Os Hammond Is Seeking Action Hammond. Ind . Mar. 17. —(UP) Lak- county authorities believe that additional water must be allowed to flow through the Bag canal liM-ks to relieve threatening flood conditions in the area. Hammond Mayor Bertram Smith has asked the Chicago sanitary district lo seek the increased flow He hope* the district will obtain war department permlseion to send more water into l«ike Michigan (roin the Little Calumet river. Smith says more' than s,uo<i

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 18 HOWARD STAHL and MRS JOHN PROUGH. 1 mile west of Tocsin on U S road 224 EHenbsrger Bros.. Aucts. MAR 18 FRED BRAUN. 627 N Second St Roy 6- Johnson, auct. MAR. 21 DUDGEON ESTATE, 140 Acre Improved Farm. 2 mile South and 2% mile East <>t Salem. Ind. J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. MAK 22—JOHN MALSTON, 4 miles southwest ol Willshire, Ohio. Complete closeout sab . J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. .MAR 22 ZELLA C. ZIMMERMAN, admrx . 1 mile south of Peterson. Roy 3 Johnson, auct. MAR 23 LAYMAN ESTATE, 4% miles Southwest of Hicksville, Ohio, Don Gorrell and J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneers.

< I h.i I STIEFEL GRAIN CO. N. First St. Phone 233

PAGE FIVE

homes iu Hammond, Munster, Gary and Highland, Ind., and Lausing, 18., have flooded basements. He fears heavy spring rains will increase the river levels and causo serious damage. Highway officiate report that all but two main roads crossing the river on the south already are flooded. Indiana state health hoard officials are In the area to take precautions against a pousible epidemic of typhoid fever or other diseases. Birth Crrtlfleote Notice 1s hereby given that lieorgr Hol|i<- Mill- r baa filed a petition In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, to have the time and place of bio birtli determined. Said petition la cot for hearing oa tile -Zn<J day of March, ISU. CLYDE O TKOUTinm Clerk of the Adame Circuit Court Meh. 17 Trade in a Good Town — Dvm-scm