Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1944 — Page 5

11ROAY. MAY 13. 1944.

Ed Reports HEv REPORT of local WsX FOREIGN MARKIT* KF for IJBirtrr. MURRAY A co. 118a,.' kind. Os HvMtook St ffiKtur, »«rn.. Cralgvlll*, BSf .M wiiuhiro glßtfock received .very day Ojastll 12: JO p. m. ||Bra Cerrei ted May 13. ■B- H-:-" M' ’’ oo IE- - >1"" Hl.' 12 00 1175 ||||9K * .I*oo MB • •• i"" f » •* -■* |M •■ .... 800 M 5 °o |K iv. 25 BB'' H 50 HB i • &o |!» 6 00 HBiOLESAuE egg ano «B„i.TRY QUOTATION* gS Furnl.n.d by Egg A Poultry Co., Phon. 1M |H Corrected May 13. |B:. . a . 26c |Burr« brown egg*, & •' sil - - z2c br Le.-a and fryers...... 21c 26< M t;-. 26c ■■■• •'■ k; |KI belli _.. 20<- » 4(Kk*. white 18c 18 86 * 1 GhA N MARKET MURK ELEVATOR CO |B Corrected May 13. IBmm mbject u> change W during day. iV>> delivered at .levator. IB — '■•••■ . |1 61 ■ .* 1.150 ■ Y-sgw ( urn 1.60 • ■ Syl'-tr. 1.90 • ■ $-'.* Beans _ 1.36 IB o** 0 ** 3:lb te »t .85 ■ s - i! 2.00 — 1.00 OJ per bushel I*m. II Cw,: ®< PW 100 I*M. IB b ?<n> Xmy as a safeguard Üben uloais. gee your consult Un- Adams coun- - xiat ion. H. JW fl £. ’..-vvg • I HL K** * cbiwr, (jta: K u, ■to Os China’s GeneraltsK,<*' Ka ‘-*hek, Is shown b <su7r w *• o**" ot tr * miny

| WANT ADS |

*- LOCAL CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING RATES Minimum far first Insertion |Q* j One Time, Per Word. w Additional Insertions i Per Word, Per Day 1t | Card es Thank. go* ! Obituarist verm, Rraels. tiara Menus, run menu style u ' Notlcee, Cap Heads, Apt I body 1 i < la P*c*a deep, one column) | ♦ « Insertion Deadline Copy must be in office by II a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR BALS-Conpliu It,, o | Vlring supplies and fixtures. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360, 40 _ tf FOR SaL^— Garden lots for Tood and fun, near O. £. <65 or |5 monthly. Good building lota with abstracts in all sections from 1175 cash. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 35-ts FOR SALE—S room houseTiTMonroc. Phone Monroe 85. Mrs. J K Ra r g 114-3tx j FOR SALE -Dectur U. 8. approvI ed pullorum tested chicks. Order . May and June chicks now. Special I this week, 500 Wyandottes and 500 Bard Rocks. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. g H4-4t FOR SALE — Gasoline prcMure stove, table top model. Favorite base burner. 211 Jefferson or Phone 219 after 6 p. tn. U4-2tx >dR SALE Yearling sorrel rnare colt. Lorenz Erxleben, PreblA Phone. g Uf.jtx UtfmTFURNITURE-Phllco radio, maple bed room suite, used breakfast sets, several used 9x 12 Axmineter rugs, chrome extension table, baby beds, several used dining room suites, chest of drawers, several used ice boxes. Decatur Uphobtry Shop, 146 8. Second St. Phone 42". 114-21 FOR BALI — Brooder houses,' big line to chooae from. Immediate delivery. Geneva Hatcheries. E. C. Stucky. Phone IM Geneva, Ind. »7-ts FOR BALE - Baby" chick* now hatching. Pullorum tested, AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler chicks for layers no*. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe, lad. Phone 84. SSS-ts MOTORS — We" carry a complete line of electric motors, including %. 1-3. M, % bp- Also a complete line of electrical supplies. Arnold A Kienk. >l-tf ENTERPRISE~BUUMXSAf'- One coat seals and covers. An oil ■ paint for use over Wall Paper, ! plaster, wood, metal, casein, wallboard and other surfaces. Washt* perfectly. Something new. No water paint. Only 12.79 gal. Arnold A Kienk. 103-ts FOR "Sale - All kinds of garden plant*. 10 cents per dozen. Henry Haugk, 204 8. Tenth. 112-g4tx FOR acre farm, buildinim and land good condition. Root township. Phone 513-E 113 3tx FOR SALE" 3-year-old roan mare. Inquire Don Morrison, southwest of Willshire. K H3-3tX 1 Fort »Ad4E— Potato plant*, also all other garden plant*. Open evenings. Mr*. William Strabm. 330 N. Ninth. FOr Sal7eF International !•/* ton truck, good tires, good condition. R. L. Leßrun, Wiilabire phone. 88-gtf FOR Oi 2 New Selletw kitchen cabinet. Phone 96 N, Monroe. g 113-.lt FSRSALE"iIiIF or package garden seed*. Victory garden fertilizer. Lawn seed. Loma for lawn* and shrub*. Burk Elevator. Phone 35. 107-gT FOR HALE 'Plants?Early ami lahj yel'ow rexlatant caldiage, aweet potato, tomato, flower plant*, fern*. All healthy out door growing plant* Metber*. 1127 W Monroe. 115-<2' RaFIiALE" CiKlom Built Trailer iHoifmc owner leaving for Ute Army. A llargain. Call 174. Midwest Reuky Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana. ' JlS.aCt For SAI '.Hi s~white doe and 1 (buck rrtrbit 331 South 3rd St. 115-2 t Ap*s4at*»**l »f 4<l ■»•■••• ratv4» %«»• * Not Me to hereto' «lv»n. Th»t tb« underaisned ha« b*en «MH»<nted Admlnktralri* of the *»tate ‘’“’Jl W. Durbin late of Adam. “»“"•*>• <Je<-eaMMI The estate l» P'o'xblY «"'• Vo,,, |<U B. Wolfe. Adstlnlstratrla N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: *:3S to 11:M Hi* *» 1:00 Saturdays 8;O» p. mTslsprans IM Eyas isamlnsd Glaaaa* Fitted

WANTED SEWING MACHltffc REPAIRING •All make*. Needles, oil belt*, parts. Boardman * 44e South First. —lO4-26 t wanted -Radio* to repair. "T®rick Bro*. 261-tt WANTED 5.00® garment liangarA in good usable condition Sheets Bros. Cleaner*. 112-ts WANTED To haul ashes and rule bleh. Jay Auborn Phone 1573.113-3tx WANTEIt -Hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mns. Boardman. 445 South First. 104-261 WANTED- Baby bed with adjustable mattress. Phone 8751. H 114 3tx LAWN MOWERS Have your lawn mower sharpened. 98c to |1.38, depending on size. Dan Blepler. a 114 31 WANTEITto RiENT .Small modern house or unfurnished apartment Phone 783. 115-3tx WANTED -(Woman for housekeepIng,Yager*. Phone 44. 115-31 W'ANTEDTO’IbENT"^ - One~large or two small rooms for storing furniture. Phone 1044. 114-g3t MtEf’IIANIC WANTED Inquire at WA NTEIj-fO - lUV — Used Itoti tub. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 110-13tx MiSCWLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATiiS for roofing, sidIng and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Save* fuel, spell* corn fort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 19P261 Ti 1 ERE I* a new moth sp.ay that’s effective for 2 to 5 years, even after many dry ( leanings. Ask for Mirra Moth Immunixer. Western Auto Store*. 11l 8. Second-St. FARMERS ATTENTION -W* rimove dead horse*, cow*, hog*. Me. Decatur phone 2000. W* pay all phone charge*. The Stadler Product* Co. 15-ts .NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone but myself. Chas. Pugh. 114-3tx ROOFING, SIDING — Now is the time to take care of that leaky roof. Wc carry a complete line of Carey roofing, siding and rock wool ineulatlon. Call us for free estimate*. We apply. Arnold & Kienk. 88-ts o LOST AND FOUND MIST Ration Book .No, I. Frank Lynch. 115-ltx Q f ANSWERS TO * ( “DO YOU KNOW?” I * _4 1.1 Samuel I.—(Hannah). 2. Getfeais 30:24; 41. (Joseph). 3. Gencsl* 17:16 (Sarah). 4. Mark 6:22-24 (Herodias). 5. John 19:26—(Jesua). — O' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur MIRTH < F.IITIFK ATK Notie* I* h-rehy (riven that tamex Edwaiit Morphy, Sr. ha* filed a petition In the Circuit Court of Adam* County, Indiana, to have the time and place of hl* birth determined. Said petition Is set for hearing u n the 29th day of .M <>. l»ll. CLYDE O. TROUTNKR Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court May 13 tppolHlmeHl nt Kaeraler Eetate S». l«--3 Notice i* hereby given. That the undersigned hae been appointed Exe< utx.r of tile estate <.f Henry 11.-l---ileiu.iii late of Adamx (loutity, 'L-<-<«i*ed. The i-Hbite I* prol-obly solvent. ii.-ury Al-'.v»lii» ii-idi-iiian, E*e<utor Ed. 4. H.wow. Attorney May I.', I*ll May 13-20-27 vent s: t>s - stasi. »cth,»:w»:a r OF EM'tTS: M>. WtC N<.||«- l« hereby given t<- the cre- , dHo'H. heirs and h-galeea of Ella .1 Nslllngrr. deceased to iwwt-nr In the Adame Circuit Court. liehl St De. <-ntur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June, lull, and Miow < auae. If any, why tin- Fin'll Settlement Aeeounte with the e»tate of Wild decedent • alioiild not l»e approved, ami e-il-l lielr* are notified Io then and them ' make j.r.e.f of li.-lr'hlp, and re---lve , their diatrlhiftlve •hare*. Elisabeth D. Butler. Admlntxtra-trlv iMa-ptiir, Indiana. May IS, Kill. Ant han C. Aelaon. Attorne* May 13-29

MEN WANTED I Food processing plant work. Five and one-half days per week. Steady job. Time and one-half over 40 hourn in week or B hourn in day. Essential work. Apply Monday through Friday. PETER ECKRICH & SONS, INC. 1027 OSAGE STREET ' FORT WAYNE. INDIANA or phone A-2484 for appointment. Hiring dan* under WMC regulation*.

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

< - r , Ts * ns I ‘ ''BtWjffm -L- ; • ' T “ , “ J»Y FADIO F*OM MOSCOW come* this picture of Russian shelling of the German fortifications at SevasJtopol, the key Black Sea port which finally fell to the Rod* after three weeks of siege. The capture of ( the historic battle site released two Russian armies for a new onslaught against the Nazi fortress In . southeastern Europe. Germans suffered thousands of casualties on Crimean peninsula. (latertutioinl)

jl/Z Wf T t DIATH before Utah s firing squad June 19 awaits Austin ■ Cox. Ogden's “mass slayer," shown 1 above. Cox was sentenced to di* before the firing squad by Judge ’ Glen W. Adam* for the murder of 1 Judge Lewis V. Trueman, who had granted Cox’s wife a divorce, and • four other persons. When brought into court, Cox had his arms c strapped to his sides to prevent j escape attempt. . (International)

f w- ■! I.L — ■ "MT ' ” .w........ JZ. . ■■ . " b ra i ' •' i YCU ARE WDW ENWHMi AO ■ ' OPfflflTsHMM I OS[DfKS&rORraTUR[SL6IIDBQOV. CAN YOUAffIH) IHH UWMS OR PRACTCES? t fMljSTrp fjrin OFFCXfiS ‘ i yfjdig jjf ymcuT imp 2 W MAJ CM 5 » HUMT ’ 2.Q0 300 .■WMJSWLfI 300 SOO * , i * UCHSW SFUO. .. --—4 IlflO 2500 - ' ’. __ .IQC 500 ■f./J i MV 7 uteffcwstfY pumng mkmmry son 1000 AMikx J fIM BWCHCWOK 4MCLCS iOO 300 ?. 1 KJ 9 « CWLY WTH AACMRir PtmKKNTS 10.00 2500 ■■ xiTjcirTHiffluffDfiy 54J0 !00C 'y| ' e-... .. PAUSING in front of a sign posted just seven mile* from the front lines in Italy, a soldier ponders the question: “Can You Afford Theae Luxuries or Practices?” The sign gives the fighting man a definte Idea of what he is up against ts h* fails to obey Army rules. The fine for enlisted men is somewhat . lower than that imposed on officer*. (International! ■

' THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“A WINNING COME-BACK!” " '■ —A ' IOK AH, ANYTHIN') |_'N'6N LIKE AN' )Z HAS, ANYTHIN' To > J'-, I ' \$Z// ,\{~/ > ZksX x \' r I PUSHES MESeiF —==_s. ■/ , . X ' V> A-. I lx\ 1 MsOßi Safe r i s *” >j *I - -- ✓)v» r *.ywotv '-t* «*>m k>| . «■<*»!■»<.. • , BLONDIE WALKING IN HIS SLEEP! ByChicYming ’ Zlh i’Hl'tlCAWAHPWWjli" jAjt, ||"< icwt twllini I '' ~—\ r _. MriAAl g CfWAMTA 4 ! (GLASS OF WATER ) ■ ( DRINKOF J \ / IS wats !L4b ’ - * - ' £ * \ h ? Oft* - . j—JSjfejj = Jjlfc' ja ' ■ K^uh ‘ n ‘ *'* l4 "F" -I l>f . WW

Horse Sense Feeding test* made In the laboratories of the slate chemist, located at Purdue, indica'c that commercial I mixed feeds seldom are the cause of death of livestock or poultry. hs— With warm day* coming on, it is a good Idea to examine hens for body lice. Kill lice by painting perches with nicotine sulphate Ju*t before roosting time. Repeat in 10 days. Those evergreen trees in your windbreak are starting to grow. Don't let livestock <»r poultry injure the growing trees. See that, fences are intact. - hs— Always shrink now clothing material liefore using it to patch anything that has been washed, or tlio pateh may shrink and pucker. —b»— A good way to avoid trouble is to find it before it fiude you. Look over your machinery tor worn and brok'-ii parts aitd replace them. —hs— Plant early seeded soylieans in rows at three to four pecks per acre.

A corn planter with bean plate*, using the large sprocket, should be satisfactory for this purpose. hs—(Make the garden the show window of the farm. —hs — If there are wet «qmt* in the field, some attention to repairing the broken down tiii-s will increase ■ yields and make forming operations easier. Tin- cattle grub destroyed enough c(*w hld'-s in Indiana last year to make shoe* for 343,mm soldier*. Hee your county agent for information on h<iw to comihat this peat. — hs— Plenty <»f good pasture Is the best and cheapest source of summer protein for the dairy herd. - Idlarmb prices normally drop from May to October. Gel your lambs to market as soon as they are finiehed. it*— Further infomuitlon on any of the foregoing topics may be obtained -by writing to the Dept, of Agricultural Extension, Puidue University, Lafayette, Indiana. o Sgt. Got a Good Haircut , Scranton, Pa. (I P) — S/Sgt.

Victory Gardens Knock Beans Off Ration List mJ " .’W-/ k’ rart > ’ w J 8 * j. / | 2SL— _ Keep Bean* Picked Before Seeds Have Begun to Form.

• So many bean* were grown and canned by Victory gardeners last year that this vegetable was knocked right off the canned-goods ration , list But that does not mean it will ' not go back again, with a shortage of canned beans for civilians, if even more than last year are not grown in Victory gardens of 1944. Beans may have been the mo»t ■ widely grown vegetable in Victory gardens, and certainly were one of the big three—beans, carrot* and tomatoes. No exact census could be taken. The reason for the popularity of beans no doubt was their willingness to grow even under the most adverse conditions, and the fact that young pod beans, fresh picked from the garden are among the most delicious of all vegetables. Only home gardeners know this, since beans of this quality cannot be found in markets. Most vegetables arc at their best when halfgrown, though thrifty housewives always give preference to the big, and usually tougher ones, when they buy. For best quality snap bean* should be used before seed

’ Girard Lt-Russo, slopidiiK at bather shop In u small Italian town near Naples for a haircut, discovered the barber was the son of the man who taught bls father, Salva-

SALE CALENDAR MAY IS MRS IDA B. WOLFE corner Elm A sth nt. Lester W •'Bud' Suman AmMEN WANTED For Essential War Work All Shifts Ages 16 to 60 I earn 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 PRODICTS CORP., INCA MFG. DIVISION Lincoln Highway East

PAGE FIVE

have begun to form, and the vine* should be picked clean, and never permitted to mature seed*. This prolongs the harvest Wax and green beans differ eh let ly in color; they are about equal in vitamin content and food value, and the taste is similar. But many gardeners consider that wax beans are more tender. The one warning concerning their cultivation is not to wirk the patch while the leaves of the beans ar* wet. either with dew or from rain. Rust seems to follow. A rust spot, ted pod ruins it for culinary use, and this is about the only disaster likely to happen to a pod bean. Pole beans are the heaviest yield* ers of the family, and in the small garden will give more food for the space occupied than any other crop. They are later in season and more tender to cold than bush beans. They should not be planted until the weather is settled and the ground warm. Plant six to eight teed* In a hill and thin out to the four strongest The iulls should b* two feet apart , t I

- tore Loßuhho, a local barber, th* i trad* 50 years ago in th*: um« ’• ithop. e frade In a Good Town — Decattit