Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1944 — Page 5

I ILsaY.

<Kei Reports _ tfFOMT of U>CAj. MARKU! Juma* ftW '-SX »***> fi***’ lß *’ McorrKtti May 4‘‘2® »■ «« M ' *’• '«|R £ ■ ij 76 T* ■ „ 12.00 m, £ " lo w "■* >'JKt i i 3 26 ""IRr - ■■ ■ -----’ }{j; ■ ’*> ■— ML. FtAXI KM ANO Phom iw ar? Corrected May 4. ... tl whit.; egg» 2«c bwro ««•• TT 85c I ' , 13c fO teoU’s wad fry ere— 11c ft Tt." 30c K.-U white He

|BLnaPOLI6 LIVESTOCK st May 4- (UP) n « hop v.OdO; holdovers rn. U^B** o *’ R'uraily steady; |MIS- tt- 1000 to 11.25; 16( mostly 12.60 to 12.90; ?»■& to 12.00. 200 to 370 H»8 I to 330 lbs. 12.26 U MB Sv u> 460 its 12.00 tc ii.OO to 11 25 !g t 7W: talrcs 500; slow; ■■d heifers about steady: to weak; bulls weak '■ 6 !oadl< 1084 ,o 1221 ’ 14. fl«: medium . and 13.60 to le.00; heifers medium and good cows i’i to 10.0 V; vealers |M up 14.00 ffßf M; generally steady; gjMuad and half «5 lb. med I *°° 4 wc,tU ‘ ru lambs head natives 12.00 to ffiBfICAGO LIVESTOCK N.j I 13.000; moderately ac--0 is cents higher. _■**< choke 200 to 270 ft... ■■'> top: 250 to 330 n>s.. T L ’l« >0 12 65: 15C to 190 11. BM t 0 550 It. sous 11 35 j approximately 4,000 —M*': 'Alves: 1.000; strong to 25 cents 011 medium grade steers good and choice »t«*dy to strong; mostly HHV' r ' choice offerings; strict|B*" kln <l absent, neat 16.25; to 15 75; cutter cows kom nd beef cows HH"' HW; weighty Musap. IB* H sf; heavy fat toil, to xB >»t fed helpers 1976: tolly steady at 16X>0 SK »’<xk cattle in negligible

MR? IMmi. car i y jradf fully steady or. MM M:n 3a <l wooic4 lambs; I® and choice fed HV iimb » carrying a M. Ini rn<l 18 -iralUht; and choke wooled 10 1885 »‘>d dlgbtly SKi .n* ru ‘^ lusn and good kL. 7 ioa<iii K ' ' horn iamb » * lth 31, • IM “ U « H 75 and 14 85; g^L * ai ' J " <0 medium 68 lb M v '" shorn lambs ■, , 7 12.00; rfjeep 'n-fiawd; scattering Wjatlre P wes |> C *GO GRAIN CLOSE sm» t 73,fc hld; Julr> K “*Pt. lUlfc-H; De C „ B^t?!L'* 2 ? W: July ' " 9,/ « : Bx 7> *' 1>c ’ ,7<% bw< UXk **«•<■▼ |l * U "* bubvator co, ■ C *«tted May 4. to change Ife—-- 4 - - Lw Il’feK - i w Swn MUy.--' 2 <Wi ■••ibTS'''-" too 8 wX’waJ** lijj I

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■ I >1 local CLAui?ito~*i AfiVBRTIftINQ RAT Kt ' Mlalsumi n f flrat InMrtlon w ' One Time, Per Word Additional IneerUons jP«r Word, Per Day _ M C** •» Th«akTZ__ SO# Obituaries, Veraea. ReeoluMenus, run menu style.... _ tl Notlcee. Cap Heads, t-pt *!-■-. . (12 picas deep, one column) 111 1 ■' ' 0 Insertion Deadline Copy mutt be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m.

FOR SALE Fdl KALB-Compleu line ol wirta« auppUes and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 310. 4n.tr Tofum *** tun, near Q. B. MS or |5 monthly. Good building lota with abstracts in all sections from >175 cwh. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Barrlce. Phone 870.

FOR BAL£--Team nf horses One bald face sorrel, 1,600, roan horse. 4 years old. Fred Carpentor. >l4 W. Marshall. g 107-3tx FOR BALB —2B Hampshire pigs Weight from 46 to 65 lbs. Thrifty. Bxra Kaehr, 6 miles west of Monr<)C - 107-2tx FOII SALE Blue enamei“Kalaina»oo kitchen range. Pl 6 Russell Street. Phone 6222 before 3:30 p. m. 106-g2tx

gosut both young

and old. Phone 643 E. 106-g3tx FOR SxLE one MoCorrnsekDeerIng hay loader, In A-l condition. Wm. J. Kruse, Decatur, Ind., route FOR SALE Used .Maynard*iiiano Inquire at 146*4 South Second St. after 4:00 p. m. 106-a2tx dirt. Free for the hauling. Phone 984. a 105-2tx Iklß BALB —"Alfalfa and clover mixed hay. C. O. Manley, 4 miles east of Monroe and first house sou’ll 106-2tx FOR KAUB — Brooder houses, big line to choose from, immediate delivery. Geneva Hatcheries, E. C. Stucky, Phone 156 Geneva, Ind. ______ ,7 ' u FOR SALE — l-1939~Au16 Glide Scooter with side car two speed transmission and windshield. Berne Cliff Nussbaum. l(6-2t FOR SALE -Slightly used Jllainan pipeline milker. Hugo Bulmahn, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. 10*4-g6tx #6F SALifi - BabF chicks now hatching. Pullornm tested, AAA duality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler chtcka for ' layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind. Phone 64. 306-ls F'OH. SALE -International I*4 ton truck, good tires, good condition. R. L. Leßrun, Willshire phone. 88-gtf MOTORS —We carry a complete line of electric motors, Including U. 14, *4, % bp. Also a complete line of electrical supplies. Arnold A Klenk 88-ts RSTKaIe Collie, shepherd and | many other breed of dogs and puppies. Mature German shepherd. Harry Reed, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Bluffton. Ind. 101-6 t FOR SAIIC (•o»w7~Jetwcy' and Swiss. Fresh in few days. Ed Miller. one half mile south of Salem. 103g6tx icNT^riUS^OUMIOAT - One coat seals and covers. Au oil paint for use over Wall Paper, plaster, wood, metal, casein, wall board and other surfaces. Washes perfectly. Something new. No water paint. Only >2.79 gal. Arnold A Klenk. 108-ts FOR"SALE 1937 UiSalle coupe, fair condition. Norval Nunn. B< Uinunt Park g 103-7tx FQR SAUf—Baled wheat straw, |0.50 per bale. Walter Hildebrand, first farm north Magley 105-3tx FOR SALE 3*2 horse power “Water Witch" outboard motor. Good condition. Call 1307 after 5 p. m. FOR SALS -tomato and cabbage plants, Stiefel Grain Company North First Street, Phone 233. 106-6 t FOR SALE --Voltow resistant cabbage, tomato, mango, celery, sweet potato, yam and all other vegetable 'plants. Open evenings. Mm Wiiltan Btrahm. 339 N. Ninth Street. T busiici of Btcland seed outs. George F. Morris, state road Iflfl FOR aALE -Three drop head sewing machines. Thoroughly overhauled Qua ran teed. Boardman 44u South First. FOR sAlfe—Cor#*plj*Bter.'2 * Ofk kcrsew Max Thieme Phone fitf-C---104-Jtx

FARMERS - Don’t sell valuable cows for beef. Settle shy and non breeders with Rex Wheat Germ Oil- For ule at Smith Drug ComDecatur, Indiana. 107-2tx FOR SALE—Man's 28-inch bicycle? MW tires. 1210 Master Drive. . 107-2tx IOR S.UuE -Bulk or package garden seeds. Victory garden fertiliser. I .awn seed Loma for lawns and ahrtfbs. Burk Elevator. Phone 25. 107-gT FOR SALE—IO-20 (arm tractor. A. B. Callow, % mile north Wren. -107-2 U FOR SALE — Early oats. Holstein bull and Duroc male. Phone 6061. g 107-3 t iolt SAIJC Good Barber tools and good men's clothing. Phone 1018. WERE HELIJNG _ Mlrra _ Motb~!m'mttnixer like ''nobody'* business.*’ II s Dr. Geo. Washington Carver's sensational discovery. One application prevents moth damage 2 to 5 years. Western Auto Store, 111 8. Second St. lU7-31 0 WANTED sewing machWe repairing —<All makes. Needles, oil belts, parts. Boardman’s 445 South First. . 104-26 t WANTBD—Radiog to rapafr7~Uhrlck Bros. 261-ts WANTED -3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. By lady and small child. Prefer utilities furnished. Call 903. lU6-Btx

W.LNTED One or two girta, age 18-35, to leant Western Union work Muat be high school graduates and touch typists. See Mr. Murphy, manager Western Union. 106-g2tx WANTKI) To rent bouse, preferably nedY high school. No small children. See operator Erie Tower. 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. or write J. W. Kohler, Markie, Ind. l'4>-2tx LOTS PLOWED and disced. Bee George, first house west, on 224. g 105-3tx WANTED TO RENT Modern or sesni-modern house. H. U. MurPhy, Phone 1468. JO7-g3t WANTED -Hematitching and buttonhole making. Mre. Boardman, 445 South First. 104-26 t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATIJiI /or roofing, aiding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort. health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 104-26 t ROOFING, U" time to take care of that leaky roof. We carry a complete line of Carey roofing, siding and rock wool ineulation. Cail us for free estimates. We apply. Arnold & Klenk. e 88-ts FARMERS move dead fiorsee, cows, hogt, etc Decatur phone 2000. We pay *ll phone charges. The Stadler Product* Co. 16-tl

LOSTANDFOUND MIST — Tractor gas certificate. Julius Brite. Phone 5673. k itx LOST—Ration’book 3 and” Finder please return to Geo. Simerman. Itx ~ OBITUARY Ix-ah Pearl, daughter of David and Elizabeth Chllcotc Baum, *was born June 1. 1886 in Wilshire. Van Wert county Ohio and departed this life April 36, 1944 at her home on Niblick street. She had reached the age of 57 yeans 10 months* and 27 days. Her going iwas as peaceful as though she was asleep. December 7. 1902 she was united in marriage to Frank Garwood. To this union was<born seven children, four sons and three daughters all of whom are still living. Her devotion as a companion and mother will linger always with those who know her best. In 19b she experienced faith in Christ as her Saviour and became a member of the Union United Brethren Church near Willshire. Ohio. Later she transferred to the Nullman 'Avenue .United Brethren church and there remained a faithful member until God called her to unite with the Church Triumphant. Mrs. Gaitwood was a charter member of the Women's Missionary Association of th* church and enjoyed giving to the work as God had prospered her. Surviving besides the husband, are four sons, Lea.-jr of Dayton. Walter, (van and Dclloyd of Decatur, three daughters, Airs. Idva Brewster of .Monroe. .Mrs, Treva Clark and Mrs. Vera Jean Hinith of Decatur, one brother Charles of Fort Wayne, 6wo slaters Mrs. Charles Feaael of Decatur and Mrs. John Dernier of Fort Wayne, ttwo half brothers Walter Stahl of Ohio City and Deloyd Stahl of Toledo, 20 grandchildren, n«pbewa and nieces and a host of other relative*!, friends* and n rig Idiot's.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMITRIST HOURS: g;H to 11:80 12:M to 1:00 Saturdays, 8:09 p. Telephone IM Kyst Examined GlaaaM Fitted

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

FOR RENT FUR —-"Attractive t room house, 5 miles northwest of Decatur. Lights, garden, garage. Iva Spangler. 128 East Foster Parkway. Fort Wayne. Harrison <9063 call after 6 p. m, 106-gSt FOR RENT — Bteamer for removIng waU paper. Heber Feaael. Phone 1408. 105-ltx —— Card es Thanks We wish to thank our nusny friends and neighbors for their kind words, floral offerings, and aasistante during our recent bereavement. Frank Garwood and children. —o — CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our appreciation to the neighbors and friends who so kindly mstated in any way during the death of our dear brother, George W. Durbin, and for the pianist and singers, and the consoling words of the pastor. Also for flowers and the aid of the police. Mre. Clyde Wolfe Mrs. Phillip Huser Mrs. John Cook Daniel Durbin Nephews and nieces.

While sontJim helped capture Hill 205 LTV 2 ■ 1 2--' ' a® Bt MU I»* « B There wasa war crisis this Spring and to our fighting allies.) And, for- - thousands of dairy farms, you and other civilians, 500 million Months of dry weather killed the fall- more pounds of cheese are needed. ' planted small grain crops. Re-plant- You hear about the brilliant X ing, new planting had to be done, actions of our boys on the battle It meant far more than feed lor fronts, including the sons of our Btcaust of the irtfrundaus demand, cows.lt meant milk and the products of dairymen. None of us at home can both military and cirilian, you may mitt to meet the nation's vital need, match what they do for victory. But able t 0 l el **’ nucb K ,a J l Os cheese the U. S. Government none of us here works more days. requirement alone this year is esti- more hours, more taliantly than the “qij English”. “Philadelphia" mated at nearly 450 million pounds, people left on America’s dairy farms. Proud Cream Cheese, Veltecia, and (Cheese can carry valuable nutrients They’re in the front line of the ««<m but you may be stere, as always. of milk to our fighting men overseas battle for f00d... and they know it. ftry hijusl standard of juality. KBAFT CBBBBE COMPANT

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“ENFORCED QUIET!” ■ Il HAVE RECEIVED! toll MUST SAME MOUR tUORD POPEYE r- STRENGTH, UE'RE ALMOST/ S6XVl\d 16 ON HIS UJAyj THERE 'is W \ W BLONDIE FILIAL PRIDE! By Chic Young ■ —•■ > illbetcmal M pa.mxi Y (vesbutpont! U MEV POP nbl 11 ? l T —(HECANTANP ( CAN WHIP \ ( BOTHER ME • ( \ \ V— s > ILL PROVE ? FREPPIE'S 7 > NOW -I'M ) FATHER 15 GOING ) I BETCHA MYI \ ITIDM3U k FATHER, <i ? (GOING ID TAKE f AROUNP SAYING / «*?-J “ I* n A FAIMWCAM)? ?CAMT 7 '\MVBArnJg J \ MECANWUIP FATWER OGS-Xr / Vi 1 • iWi '*Az> wo® 'A.IJ r : i*k L u j - i 'AAVLmrTjK p^Tß^jMFn''.'i ■ ._A w 'JHfm tn i—it I L_— TffT..,.nil.1 I —Q.tf amsf 1 '“ , ■ ■ .*■■■ -wflU"■

OBITUARY George Dupbiu was born Decern b«- 16. 1868. and departed this life April 26. IH4. Age 76 years. 5 months, 11 days. Mr. Durbin waa (bora, jived and died in Adam* county. He wan the son of John and Hannah Durtiln. There were thirteen children In the Durbin family and at this time six are deceased and aeven remain to sustain the loss of their brother. There are yet those relative* neighbors and friend* who will <i!*o be effected by Mr Dutlbin’s sudden departure. •Mr. Durbin had comparatively gcod health ail through hie life. He was a splendid character. His work waa mainly that of helping those around this community that needed help. He remained unmarried and in later years resided in Decatur until the day of his death a few days ago, being found by his neighbors. Our time is three score and ten. 0 thank you 4 desire to express my hearty thanks to the voters who stood by me with their support at the primary election. Gratefully Yours. Gerhard C. Reinklug

Indiana Corn Crop Reduced By Rains Late Season Cuts Seeding Os Oats Indianapolis, May 4.—(UP) The Indianapolis U. S. weather bureau reported today that the extended wet weather had cut the Indiana corn crop by at least 10 percent and that many acres intruded for oats would not be seeded because of the late season. The bureau's bulletin also reported that «oil for the past 10 days generally has been too wet for heavy crop planting with only certain garden vegetables seeded. The wet weather cut the usual amount of pea planting by 90 percent. Farmers who got their oats in early, which are coming up. will constitute the greater part of the growers, the bureau said. Some wheat damage has been experienced due to excessive moisture, the bulletin reported, but most of the

fields have a growth of from six to 10 inches over the state. Other conditions noted by the bureau included good to excellent pastures, poor to fair peach prospect* in the north sod fair to g -od in the centra) aud southern portions, and cherry and pear trees blooming heavily. —-Q FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . May 4.-(UP) —Livestock: Hogs, the Fort Wayne union elockyard will buy only a limited number of hogs today, please contact your commitsslon firms before selling any hogs; market 10-2 Sc lower; 200-270 lbs . >l3 40; 270-300 lbs , |l2 la; 300-4UO lbs , 811.90; 180-200 lbs. 312.40: 160-180 lbs. 112.15; 150-160 lbs.. 110 75; 140 150 lbs., 110.50; 130-140 lbs. 110.25; 120-130 lbs , 310; 100-120 lbs . |9.75.' Roughs, 111; stags. |9; male hogs. |6; calves. 116; spring lambs, 116; yearlings, |l2; ewew. 38. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Blocks lower in quiet trading. Bonds irregular; U. S. governments lower. Curb stock.-, irregular. Chicago stocks irregular. Cotton steady. •Wheat, oats, rye and barley

MEN WANTED For Essential War Work All Shifts Ages 16 to 60 Learn Wire Mill Trade Inspectors and Shipping Clerks Needed Employment Office Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Hiring according to WMC regulations. PHELPS-DODGE COPPER PRODUCTS CORP., INCA MFG. DIVISION Lincoln Highway East WANTED * Experienced Machine Operators ♦ EIJECTBKIANS Fpr Vital Defense Work We will also train inexperienced men. v A oH hours per week with time and a half ' over 4U hours. | Apply al Employment Office, . V . f 1602 Hanna St. ' i i BASS MACHINE DIVN. of National Industries. Inc. Fort Wayne. Ind. '

PAGE FIVE

fractionally higher, Chicago ibveatock: hogs steady to unevenly higher; cattle steady to stront, sheep aud iambs fully steady. o Public laud in the custody of the U. 8 grating division totals 1U9.- ' 897.489 acres.

Help-, You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No long.-r ia> annoyed or feel ill at ‘■■l— l<< ;< ' 1.- . « f|,| . t»th FArtTHWH. an l.nproved al kalint- <non-a>id> pow>ler, aprlnk)><d on your plate* h :o« them ftrvnei m> they feel more comfortable Soothl»K and ■ ootlng to ginne tne.de -ore by exe<«»lve arid mouth Avoid eni- ; t>arra»am«-nt - aured by loose plates. Get FANTHETtJ today at anv drug NOTICE! Account of doctor's orders, effective Saturday. May 6. the O. K. Welding Shop will he closed to the general public until August 1. Wil! continue doing portable welding. Clois Eichar Phone 231 or 7705.