Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1944 — Page 5

lIHESPAY. JUNE 14, 1944.

>el Reports Slrr. HURRA* A co. gg? ; .. sG, St ll»*t*<* ■« Crwlrrtl’* Willshire •’• ry *“ y :gy>n i2»o p. m. BB ferreted June 14. ML.»-- - i l3 50 HK'h 1,00 ■g : IM io 50 I "' , ° |g||*.,.. - H-75 Be; ib> Mr" - & °° gU" KOO M U 00 jiyj' 6 00 IMLni ESALE EOG AND IMUtrv quotations SiM FurM»htd by ■M.tiiW PRODUCE CO. Kg Phone 380 HB (greeted June 14. Igi - 27 r EHL ■ roll* fryers 26c EHi<- 21 "' < o?' -1 6* • 1 ' J ’’ ■E?:~ *’X ne Livestock i .Inn- II (CP) EE" M " l “ t ■K,,-. -.‘7'l 111 WOlghtß. f ‘ . 11.50; 180 to '<> 400 lbs. 11 25; EE'" r ■"' lfi " ,fi " M ” l -o Pi-, 10 s<>; 130 to ■M; 12" 130 ;U. 10.00; 9 75. |Mi> 155, ' : spring liE' ->< iii>p|M<}» livestock 1- II <!'!*> — ' lloldoVlTS. SK. > ><>d and < lxii< «• BE fl.’lXo-270 lbs. BE : ' “■ 1 " f " fl '-- 330 BE 111 >l-1 ’ 100 159 lbs BE :> ’lO 40110.55; BE*-' ib"'. 700; steers HMkf- - :no>|. ably active; *t**<ly, 7 load* 1,1564 b BE' " ’ 11 ! 1,,H »•« 25. BE' > k l "'"* 1 100-lb. avBE -‘“""I '" 1 " w good 814 50. lE**' r 'oo ll ,; - 5; »u|k <Mt<| Mt!U’ <■ and cutters. HH vealerw active, steady; to ?1« 50. >. quotable generally choice spring lambs to |M><f.ir '•> 812.50 115. BE tMiC * &0 LIVESTOCK |E«o June 14 — (UP) — slow, but goner. BE** ! ' r K "' , ‘ l a "' l choice 180 E l ' 1375 ,h| ‘ i>n>; 280 t<> 13’00; big weights (imi n>«. down to 1100, jj«- ' iil,ll, »ik nver too lbs Mid 10 90; good and ,n M 0 hi. sows 10.50 BE** : rhniee lighter weight* ■■ W4<o.tk a "*'nd 30.000 ■V* IJW; calves: 1,000; an,! yi atlings steady to |B* ; f strictly choice offer. BE 8 "’” 17 ’ n upward; bulk I*' s tn 17 10; good and firm; others steady BE**' 15 fMl down; top heifers M** record high for June; M K liu,l “ 10 10 *6 cents HE" ’Nlers steady at 15 «H» BE? e4 ’ ,r ’uit-ago bulls reach. IE‘ >M h,a ' y fal hu,,K v, ’ ry !350 to 1175; odd head «t«k cattle slow. EH*, l.too. market steady to ME : -tzeahle lot good HE ice 1,1 ha,i * H spring two decks good 90 |E" ’hnrri I,nibs with No. 1 lE;* a '" l >*•»: lightly lE'*” 1 ’ ft " a! 1, 25 ,n common old crop wool. ißho 15 *hort deck good lE*' 135 his. shorn ewes 7.25 down. Mfc’* G 0 grain close BBT' .' y *' «ept .41 57% May, 8158 7 «% c bid; Sept., .68 .68bid; May. 6R *'N MARKIT E’ UR * UIVATOR CO M Netted j une l 4 •object to change 111 ' 4el, *»rad at aUvatar BS ?;*' - -r «i ! S ■Rg. 11 <w» V” 1 >•••■ B

I WANT ADSI

LOCAL CLAggIFIKD *| ADVKRTIgING RATU | Minimum far flrat Insertion lO< j Ono TlmOf Par Wang 11/.a i D ****lonal Inaortloao j Word, Par Day 1# ' ©•Ni of Thank* mx, ! Veraoa, RaooluBldnn—~.... | run menu otyla lt j '■ body TL sot • (1> PiCM a><p ’ <m * c ® h, ““) | Insertion Deadline * Copy muat be j n office by 11 a. m. Monday through rnday. Saturday deadline la 9 a. m. FOR SALE Ing lupplloi and flxturea. Uhrlck Broa. Phon* 3M. < O . “>a fttn, near G. « Ul mfß monthly. Good building lota with abstract* In an sections from 1175 cash. Bob Heller, A Good Realty B"rvlee. Phone 870. 3 5. tf FOR SALK New tw7> _ pio<e Alice blue mohair living room suite Menno Hanoi, Geneva, Ind. Phone **• , K 1393tx FOR SALE 2 high grade Guernsey dairy cows with calves. DeLaval cream separator See Virginia Brown, state line road. 2 miles northwest of Wlllabiru. O g itx FOR SALE 2 mowing machines in good condition. Roy Johnson, flint farm west of road 27 on River Koa ' l lll.U FOR SALE Pure bred Hampshire gilt* to farrow hrst two weeks In July. Good ones. Cal) Ollie Kreps. Phone 973-C. 141-St FOR SALE—Yellow-resistant ~cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, mangoes, plinentoes, asters, marigolds, alnnlas. Special price by hundred. Melbers, 1127 W. Monroe, g Iti-Jt FOR SALE — 5 room, all modern house. Phone 73 or 1166. g 140-3tx FOR SALE -Small farm on highway. Building* in good condition Phone 73 ot 1166. g 140-StX W)R SALE Studio couch with extra allp cover, like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 818 L g 140-3 t FOR HALE -6 months old rewietcred milking Shorthorn bull. % mile west of Brandyberry school. Dwight Schnepp. 140-2tx FOR HALE Sweet potatoes, yams. blooming petunia* and other vegetables and flower plants. Mrs Wm Strahm 339 North 9th St. 139-6tx FOR SALE I am now taking orders for raspberries and cherries as we will again have U. S. graded Michigan fruit this season. Mrs. Roy Price, Phone 7982. 139-3 t FOR SALE--Rabbits; I does with young. Call after 5 p. m. Phone 1307. 139 3tx FOR SALE—Two sows with nin<teen pigs, three weeks old. John Hilgeman, I*4 miles north of Magley, flnit house west of Reformed church. a 1393tx iSjir"’ SA LE ” ”Mot o weather pump Jack gears run in oil. Been used six month* Call 506 after 6:00 p. tn. 141-2tx FfjR~SALE ~ Complete~Miiw mill. 68-in. circular saw, ln< ludlng logglug and loading track, pulleys, shafting, stationary high pressure boiler, with Arc brick and boiler supporters, etc., all in fair condition. Berne Furniture Co., Berne. Ind. ISS-ISt FdWBALE~ Baby c'ulcks now hatching. Pullorum tasted, AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler ebleka for layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind Phone 84. 105-ts KuTors - WT carry a complete line of electric motors, Including M, 1-3, H. % h.p. Also a complete line ot electrical supplies. Arnold A Klenk. g? ts ENTERPRISE SOLO-COAT - One coat seals and covers. An oil paint for use over Wall Paper, plaster, wood, metal, casein, wallboard and other surfaces. Wash** perfectly. Something new. No water paint. Only 82.79 gal. Amold A Klenk. 103-ts kdR SALE I'u-ii.il oi'pmiunlly. seven room home plus adjoining apartment or business rooms earning 860 monthly on beautiful big Walnut street corner lot two blocks from (J. E.. five from Central Soya Stoker heat, air conditioned. Builtin cupboards. Some Venetian blinds. Fruit trees, big double car garage. Worth 87.000. Owner leaving county, will take less for quiok gale. Bob Heller, A flood Realty Service. j* 13g,<t |tfß~ttAiLE - "I’sed gax heat-r. used toilet, bridge lamp. Phone 139- x rdR SALE- Puppies, tslf R"1 Getter and Colli* Phone 30 140- ■ ■ o —~ Trad* in a Good Town — Decatur

i WANTED I <IISWIS<<I machine Refa.kiwl —All makes. Needles, oil belts, | Parts. Boardman’s 445 South First. I _ 130-26tx I to repair. W rtek Bros. I WANTED -6,000 garment hangairi in good usable condition Sheets Bros. Cleaners. ns. t f • WANTED—Hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, I 445 South First. 13026tx | "-ANTHD To do washing und > Ironing. Hill ca|| for gud deliver. AddrcMi Box 250 % Democrat. WANTED--Youth's iricyclth Cali I g 140 3t WANTED To rent, 6 or 7 room house, reliable party. Box 251, Democrat. 14b-2tx WANTED ffactoriTTo repair. William McClure, 605 Indiana ; Ht. Phom- 3KI. 132gTx ' WANTED— Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low ratee. Very lib- ; eral terms. See me for abstracts of i title. French Quinn. 83-m w-f i WANTED To rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Phone 897. ’ b 141-3tx -Slii.iMl REWARD To party finding suitable house to rent. Phone 103 or Inquire Kroger ! store manager. lIH3 WANTED 2or 3 furniebed roomie 1 Phone 1466. b 141-2tx WANTED To biiy Bicycle. Nor--1 man Phone 1433. k 141 2tx i KIWHKN HBLP WANTLIOuII and part time. Call G. E. Cafe- ’ teria. Phone 1403 or 596. 139-g3t MISCELLANEOUS ' Proect your furniture and rngs against moth damage for 5 years with .MHTa Moth intinanizer. it’s • effective for 2 years on clothing ■ even after many dry cleanings. Western Auto Stdte 111 S. Second Si ■ J4O-3t There Im a new moth spray that's i effective for 2 u> 5 years,, even after many dry cleanings. Ask for t Mirra Moth lmmunU<T. Smith Drug <•« 141-lt • NOTICE TO FARMERS AND : STOCK DEALERS Stock hauli Ing day or night. Moving within > city limits. William Harrod, Phone ■ K 933 Decatur. g 141-61 t | FART LOANS it ~4% for 5,1, 10. 15, 20, 30, 35, 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay any amount at aay time on the principal. Drop m , a line and I will call on you. C. D. Lewton. 258-T FREE ESTIMATE for roofing, aid" Ing and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells com fort, health, security. Boardman. ( Phone 41L 130-2 Ct FARMERS ATTEJBTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Product* Co. 11-tl ; ROOFTNG, SIDING -NmiTfirthe time to take care ot that leaky roof. Wc carry a complete lirfe of Carey roofing, siding and rock ! wool insulation. Call us for free estimates. We apply. Arnold A Klenk. 88-ts FOR RENT FOR KENT I room furni»hed house, basement. z Call 677. g 141-3 t i LOST AND FOUND LOST Key folder containing four or five keyM Saturday afternoon. Return to this office. 140-g3t LOST Monday <• veiling? somewhere between Fifth and North Second street, poudre blue crepe belt, I'a yards long, embroidered pattern through center. Finder re- ' turn to this, office. Reward. 1 a 140 2tx , LOGT Four" keys on small chain on Second Ht. Saturday night. 1 Harry R. Frauhigtr. Phone 5162. 139-g3tx .Q— — ; FOR SALK—AII steel clothes line posts with 5 foot cross ' arm. Ready to install. Maier Hide & Fur Company. ’ 134111 ntrih certineaie , Notice Is hereby given that , M.dial.i laillhe Hwygert < I-.W|.- ’ has ril<-<l a petition In the Circuit ’ Court of Adams County, ln<llana,.lo : have tlia time and plans of her , birth determined. Said petition Is ant for hearing on ' the 31st day <>f Jine. 194 4. CLYDE O. TROUTNER Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court 1 June II NOTICE My office will lie closed from noon June 15 to June 23. , i DR. C. C. RAYL N. A. BIXLER [ HOURS: 6:30 to 11:80 12:80 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 o. m. Telsphone 185 ’ Eyss Examined Glass** Fitted

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area 1 »- tv ° ' aMpt|v rvß First M'thodist 1 The annua) children's day proI gram will be held at the First Methodist church in Decatur Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The : chancel choir will present a twoI act play, entitled "We Give Thee ; Our Youth." i The <ast of characters indwte* , Medford Smith. John Doan, Dm : Sothh, Byford Smith, Jim Cowens, HELP I URGENTLY NEEDED > Can use full or part time workers. i Apply at plant. I Bag Service INC. NOTICE! ' We are now buying all grades of i Paper etook at preeent market : price. Also want Scrap Iron, Rags, Rub 1 ber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, t Bras*, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, ( Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cans. All kinds of scrap Is essential t for war purpose*. 1 We are also buyers of Beef • Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts, i Tallow, Fats and Greases, Old . Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE > & FUR CO. J 710 W. Monro* Phene 442

I — ■ - - .. 11 SPECIAL - 5 Days Only ‘ JUNE 12-13-14-15-16 18x10 B. W„ Full ONLY I . 5 - Just clip out this advertisement and bring it with you to our studio, i RICE HOTEL, DECATI’R * Our photographer will make at leaM 4 camera studies i anti submit I proofw for v»ur approsal. BAKER STUDIO Studio hours 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“QUlT YOUR RASSLIN’, MILDRED!” (TWEUNNMAM |.OH. MWUERO/J [on. IV. SO GLAD HE IUON/hM IIH4I/ Dlßhl'T <IF > LiLL . , QsrorevE) tewSEb? w» wj.; WaPW'? l\ c L M \ rlvfC W ' -P. - T, "*'• *2X < ~ 1 -- ** FT FT f -tv Ttw -ws !b£'AfioLY \ P BLONDIE ITS THE NIGHT-WATCHMAN IN HER! F “•■Hiptallh- »; ll lV^n H .^Mc\)l [ l I/T7 >A h ( 1 “wA O~NOW, I z z *~~**^Z NO, HOPKINS, (A qh, I li' z THAT'S NO \ ' I fUN'T rcT J ""v (NO, HOPKINS?) ■ \ r HAVEN’T ANY ) WAS JUST Y EXCUSE FOR J C OACK Yc? A pT.7 V / 1 AIN’T GOT J —v—u— a ' TALKING ) ( USING BAD ) ( SLEEP* S NON E . V IN MY / S GRAMMAR / V o ; * Set' (SLEEP • V f ’W’ - JIILW • *W ■??>_:;, j||Lj*w/ v ’ ._ . .l!1 // . > J5-I+ < t XajjjKj

David Owen*, Bill Brentllnger, Jim Ahr, Bob Duan, Betty Roue, June Teeple, Mary Ann Owerw, Jean and Jane Harber. Margaret Harris. Vera Krick and Sally Ahr. The complete program follows: Special iiiueic—choir. Scripture and prayer--Dr. M. O. Lester. Play, "We Offer Thee Our Youth" —Chancel choir. Scripture and prayer- Bob Doan S->ng —"Sunshine Mountain" — kindergarten department. Reading—Patty Riley. Exercise —“God's Garden" — primary department. Colna- Jlm and Bob Nelson. Tithes and offerings. B"nedlctlon -Dr. Ixwter. GERMANS THROW (Contlsuad f rom Pm* 1) while Allied advances continued around Caumont. captured by the spearhead of the ‘break.through axsault southwest of Caen, and in the area of Pont L'Abbe, half way across the Cherbourg peninsula. Aerial support of the invasion hit a new peak when more than 1,600 flying fortresses and liber, ators—the biggest force of heavy bombers ever in action—scattered bombs acroM a broad reach of the continent while thouMnd* of other planes hammered the Nazi life, lines behind the French battlefront. The Allies had flown more that, 4.000 sorties by midafternoon, and It was announced officially that I they dropped 42,000 tons of bombs lon the enemy In 56.000 sorties during the first week of the In. vaaton. The record fb->.-t of U. 8. heavy bombers fanned ou Un task forces which hit airdromes around Paris, tblds in Belgium, and refineries at Emmerich, Germany. American maurauders and havocs In strong force gave the Allies Invasion armies direct support with a smashing, sustained assault on concentrations and transport line* along and behind the battle area. Allied air losses in the first week of the invasion wore 554 planes--139 heavy bombers and 415 medium bombers, tighter, bombers and tight* rs. Nazi losses were 396 planes destroyed in the air. The war shipping board an. nounced that so far not a single American seaman or merchantman engaged in the invasion operations had been lost. Only a few Amerl. can ships were damaged or sunk for losses "far tielow that we ex. ported or planned for,” it was said officially. Headquarters advices late In

■ ii- ii,„ ■ a——ggOM wunilQjS'/ t VRjytfJ ■ Phillips production ff 100-octane gasoline could fuel enough Flying Forts to drop 3,000 tons of liombs on the‘lnvasion Coast” every day U/ x Gasoline shortage on fuck arc obviously not available ' the hotnc front is a grim reality, for tfic manufacture of civilian ! and gasoline rationing is our supplies of gasoline. An T*M n ,yst 7 n * l, I ' ri " g tI,C E*«y purchase ,4 available supplies fatrly, tn ac- fcJut J thc alftjd » cat| d „ : / t ‘7 U,, y w,th t “- ownrt » tnmishcll pool of gX Which - P “" ’ must suffice for our country’s iMMyy Why is gasoline short? .. . essential transportation needs. Re-read the headline above. It is That is why no thinking, psttipresented not in boastful spirit, <>«c American will be a tilatk but 111 explanation of one of thc /i«yrr And w ithout Bla< k Buyers sit il military uses ol the g.is<•• there can be no Black Markets. l,KWl "' h .1.. your Remember, Phillips only break thc Black Market in gasoone of many producers of 100- line: Endorse every gasoline raoctane aviation gasoline, of bu- tion coupon in your possession. . tadienc for synthetic rubber, of Don't accept any gasoline at f various fuels for shipsand tanks any price without giving up I-. yEp’and coinbat cars. Thc petroleum coupons. And most important wVraw materials which go into thc of all, use the legal gasoline you literally oceans of these military buy for essential driving only. Piulups PmouuN Company, Om*.

the day reported fluctuating fight, lug all around the Norman front, especially around Villerx Bocage. ' 15 miles southwest of Caen, and Troarn, seven miles east of Caen. I where frehh panzer divlakms struck biting blows und scored some local successes. The struggle was heavy every, where. It ranged from toe to toe i slugging matches in the more ■ clearly defined sectors such as Montebourg, Carentan and Caen, lighting through thc woods of the ■ to the most fluid sort of bush ' Bocage country. It appeared that Marshal Erwin | Rommel now was throwing in his I maximum effectiveness if possible I to seal off the beachhead he had be- n unable to eliminate. - "O Rev. Schultz Returns From Eastern Trip <Rov. Paul W. Schultz, nastor of I the Zion Lutheran churcji in this ! city, has returned from a t-wo ' Weeks trip to eastern cities in the interest of Valparaiso university, 1 'Rev. Schultz vieited in Washing-1 ton, 'Philadelphia Balt (mere and I other cities. In Washington he met Congressman George Gill) • and I'. S. Senator Raymond Willis During ! his atlMence, the pulpit was tilled by [ Rev. W. Hoffman of- St Petor'a \ Lutheran church in Root township. 1 MARKETS"AT A GLANCE Uy United Press Ht<*kn irregular in quiet trading.) 'Bonds irregular. I'. S. govern-

ments irregularly lower. Curb stocks Irrogular. Chicago stocks higher- ' Cotton off as much as 81.10 a bale.. Wheat off as much M l'j cents a bushel; rye off as much as 1%. oats and barley fractions lower. Chicago livestock: hogs generally steady, cattle steady to Weak, sheep eteudy to firm. ■ ■!■■■■ Illi - || Trade tn a Goofl Town — Decatut

MEN WANTED For Essential War Work Ail 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

PAGE FIVE

RUNS BATTED IN Schultz, Dodgera _ ~~ 44 Weintraub, Olanta 44 Spence, Senator's 34 Walker, HodKers 33 Galan, Dodgem 32 Knrowski, Cardinal* 32 HOME RUNS Ott, Giants . Weintraub, Olanta 10 Kurowaki, Cardinala ... 9 Cullenbine. Indiana H Hayes, Athletlca 7