Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1944 — Page 5

jfrItSDAY. JUNE 15,1944.

Kkel Reports report of local Hr JfOHE'ON MARKITi fo' W| frr . MURRAY A CO. •— 1 • WE . of IlvMtVOk •» JSlr*, B«m«. Cralfvllfo, Wlltaßl” ,'■ r« £ «iv«<S •*«nr 12:30 P- mfIH ~.. ... t--I .hmc 15. Hl D- 50 ■ K» — ■ : . :.»oi raM ;i i ■ M 9.75 B >‘- ._ 6.00 egg and UKhtry quotations ■B Furnished by PRODUCE co. Phene 380 ■S9 Corrt<i“l June 15. - 27 r MBhr.- -'l*' S®i: - - s * HaL. I,; ‘ 1 ll livestock • III’) li"|.|,n< i>. Illy. <iiinl and raM ,«12>5; 180-370 fiK-. Hl.- 11l 75 M 2. rr.M 165; .... . . -.t—-I'S. M7, head 'MG; odd head ■ ling* t<> |l7; . •I I s<l fiKHI a Uli IB til 50c )■■>' .pen. d generally "iifid<'i<-d. JoHf .M ights MO 3" Wayne Livestock : . 15 Maiket H’eajy j|Mq.< 270 Hi weights. :' Hi 50; 300 -.. iho n>*. 12X0, II ■•". no to 150 Mm '" I lb- Jo 00; 12» to ML to 120 lbs. 9;6u BHB*' 15.50; opting sEB- i Mi - 12 00; i llppLIVESTOCK June (I'l’l : K.””". '■ v -low. barely ‘0 »• .'k ; good and choice I ll' 1: 75. with sorting I ■*” 2'" ■„ || )S ] | ,„ HB U" !<> 17" j|, |_'no t o BBj'* l '"‘ ,| ' ,i< "< •■ :; 5o to inn 1" Approx! - -"• ici-old, mostly sup r I""". p,.,| y.-,u'.n tf . steady to 15 hulk 1150 to 17oo; HHP’ I '*' I" low I | 50; only very kind- utui. r 130 O; heir 17 10; hulk 13.50 ruttir cows 9.00 down; S|B-’‘" I"! . iw, H 50 to 12 00; < ’ f| s on; heavy gangU w to 12.75; out.-lahding BB mostly 13 25 tn I't w.-ight canner vealcis ■eipply extremely T “’’k" nominally nteady. Jo'« and individual -|u Ing lambh 113" jHW* ‘’'onhiig io trad* , few ’ h,,r " I‘inb. 12 50; Mnall t' ' y, '' ,r ”* < * wether* * g'.'oil and < hoice shot n " nly v ‘‘ r Y ligh! |„.|ow spo jßf*' C * &, j grain close BB' '"‘y. Mui; Sept. J| 59 s Miio%%. May. BB?."!' 7; " : S 'T'' • .70' 3 .%e. Msjr. .69%c. g? ain MARKET %B EI *VATOR co Corrected June 15. « ku, ">bJ*et to c^afe “ during daj. 4 »U»tred at alwvato:. BBt./.- "" t 17-2 M'r ' f)r n ■ 1«o 2 <,h IIKLT .. „, p * r bvsbai I«m 1 Town - tMcatuf

j V7AKJT ADS |

A—LOCAL CLAMIFIed | advertieinq rate* Minimum far flrat Insertion S 0« ! One Time, Per Word v/ , t Additional Ineertlone t Fer Word, Per Day u ) Card es Thanks anw ! Obituaries Vereen, Reeolu- i tIMW Menue, run menu etyle at i Notkee, Cap Heads, Apt. ' body ZL j (11 picaa deep, one column) | Insertion Deadline Copy must be in office by v• ?’ m ' M°nday through triday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR BALB—Complete line of wiring supplies and flztures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 360. 4O . tf FOR SALE—Garden lots'roFlooH and fun, near G. E. (65 or 35 monthly. Good building lota with abstracts In all sections from >175 cash. Bob HeJler. A Good Realty Service. Phone 670. 3 5 . 1 f FOIt HlVl^E— John Deen*corn cultlvator for Model A. tractor John Kintz Route No. 2, Phone 5U72. FOR SALE Reversible re..d~gocart. Folding play pen. Mrs .Milton Kruetzman, R. No. ’ l>.-catur. Craigville on 28. 112 3tx FOR SALE —2 mowing imichinea In good condition. Roy John*on. first farm west of road 27 on River Road. 11 j FOR SALE Pure bred llainp-liirv Kilter to farrow first two weeks In July. Good ones. Call Ollie Kreps. Phone 973 C. Hl3t FOR SALE— No. i'i ie-Luvul > h~ trie cream separator. Paul S Habeggor, route 1. Monroe. 4621 Berne phone. 142-21 x FOR SALE 7 foot .Mct’onnick I’lnder; Phone 6138. 112-2 t FOR SALE Yellow-resistant cabbagtt, tomatoes, cauliflower, man goes, pimentoe*. asters, marigold*. Zinnias. Special price by hundred Melbers. 1127 W Monroe, g 141 :ft FOR SALE-- 5 loom, all modmi house. Phone 73 or 1166, > 140-34 x FOR SALE Small farm on high way. Building* in good condition Phone 73 oi 1166. g 110-3tx FOR SALE Studio coucii with ex tra slip cover, like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone MSI. g HO-3t FOR SALE Sweet potatoes, yam*, blooming petunia* and other vegetables and flower plants. Mrs Win. Strahm 339 North 9tii St. 139-6) x RYR^SALE - .Slotor - driven - a 11 weather pump jack gear* run in oil. Been used six month* Call 506 after 6:00 p. tn. 141-21 X H »R~> ALE “2~riiw" I ~ 117 ('. corn I cultivator. Set of work harness-. Paul Getinann. Phone 956-E I 142-2tx F()R SALE Complete aw mill, 48-in. circular *aw. including logging and loading track, pulleys, shafting, stationary high pretmure boiler, with fire brick and boiler suppotters. etc., all in fair condition. Berne Furniture Co., Berne Ind. 1381st FOR SALE - Baby iLlcks now batching. Pullorum tested. AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler chicks for layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings Model Hatchet/, Monroe, Ind. Phone 84. 605-ts ■UTORS A’e carry a complete line of electric motors, Including %, 1-3, % hp. Also a complete line of electrical supplies. Arnold A Klenk. M ,f ENTERPRISE SoLot'OAT One coat seals and covers. An oil paint for use over Wall Paper, plaster, wood, metal, casein, wallboard aitd other surfaces. Washes perfectly. Something new. No wster paint. Only 12.79 gal. Arnold A Klenk. 103-ts FOR SALE I nsinl opporiunTty, seven room home plus adjoining apartment or businewt room* earning 160 monthly on beautiful big Walnut street corner lot two blocks from G. E.. five from Central Soya Stoker heat, air conditioned. Builtin cupboard*. Some Venetian blinds. Fruit trees, big double car garage. Worth 67.000, Owner leaving county, will take less for quick sale. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. k 138-6 t Foil SALE Puppies; half Red Setter and Collie. Phone 20 1 IU-3tx - —Q . II HI l«l<l— MARKETS AT A GLANCE stocks higher. <‘hi'digo stocks higher, g’otton up as much as 95 cenf* a bale Wheat up as much a* 4'4 cents a bushel; oats up a* much a* l'uRye up as much as 3%; Harley up as much as 1% ■Chicago livestock barely httady; cattle steady oi 15c buter;'sheep steady-

WANTED SEWING MACHINE iIEpAIRING -All makes. Needles, oil belts, parts. Boardman’s 445 South First. WANTED—Radios to repair? i n rick Bros. 361-ts Wanted &,000 <arment~bangiM* in good usable condition Sheets Bros. Cleaners. 112-ts WAN TED -11 erne 111 chi ng and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First. 130 26tx WANTED Youth’iTtricycJe tall g 110 3’. WANTED To rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Phone 897. b 141 3tx SIO.OO REWAKI) To party finding suitable house to rent. Phone 103 or inquire Kroger store manager. 141t3 FIELD SALKS MANAGER WA'NTL ED Well-known feed company with national distribution want* a qualified man for a Field Sale* Manager. Her,. I* an opjtortunity for real earning* for the man who has excellent ability and experience- it is not necessary to have previous experience in the feed business, but you must have demonstrated sales, training and management experience. Age 30 to 48 y.-aiw. Salary. exjtenses. bonu* Essential industry; tire* and gasoline available. Give complete detail* in y >ur fire: letter. Box 252. '■ Democrat. 142-lt WANTED 2or 3 furtii*lied rooms'. Phone 1166. b 141 2tx WANTED To buy Bicycle. Non man Leonardson. Phone 1133. k 141-2tx MISCELLANEOUS Proc.! ymn- fii'iiiiui,. ..nd hi;, against moth damage for 5 years with Mirt’a Moth Immunize)'- It’s effective for 2 years on clothing even after many dry cleanings. Western Auto Store IMS. Second St. J4t»-3t NOTICE TO FARMERS AND STOCK DEALERS Stock hauling day or night. Moving within! city limits. William Harrod. Phone j 8933 Decatur. g 141-6 t FARM LOANS at 4% tor 6,7, io, 15, 20, 30, 35, 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay any amount at any time on the principal. Drop m. a line and I will call on you. C. D- Lewton. t 268-T Fl IEE ES TIM A TES for roofing, si <F Ing and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 1311-261 You've heard .iilxmt Dr. Geo Washington Carver but havu you heard about Mirra Moth Imuiunizer, one of hi* great discoveries that pi event* mo'li damage frotn 2 to 5 years even after dry cleanings? Smith Drug Co. 112-lt FARMERS ATTENTION W« rw move dead oorses. cows, bogs, Wtc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The STadler Product! Co. 16 tl RO()TiN(i~snHNt~Now Ta“tbe time to take care of that leaky roof. We carry a complete line of Carey rooting, siding and rock wool Insulation. Call us for free . estimates. We apply. Arnold & Klenk. 88-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT I room furnished house, basement. Cull 677. g 141-31 LOSTANDFC'UND , l.osl 'Ra'ion @ooS No I. Mrs. Walter Peck. H 2 ltx 1 I.oST K>y folder containing four , or five key* Saturday afternoon. . Return to this office. 140-g3t FOR SALE—AII steel clothes line posts with 5 f«M»t cross arm. Ready to install. .Maier I Hide & Fur Company. 134111 ( _ —. (>-— —— Pearl Harbor Blast : Death Toll Is 30 —- ——. Pearl Haisbor, -June 15 —(VP)— ' The death toll from uwo atnmunl- ! tiot) explosions in Pearl Harlror , within 'he last month war. et-t to- ! day at 30 killed, with 107 men missing and 280 injured. The fi.'st blast occurred May 21 , and spread fire through landing . craft moored in lite anchorage area . where many army, navy and coast guard pen-onnel and -riviliati* eithe.' I were at (work or stationed. The second was on June II when ‘ ammunition being unloaded on 1 Oahu ex|dod"d from an ufidertermined causeo Luther Bitnbank's development of the potato Incrcaacd the yield from les* than 200 Imshels an acre to nearly ?»oo bushela an acre in nOim i part! "f tl"' I’- 8. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST > HOURS: S;3O to 11:30 12=30 to 5:00 , Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Tolaphona 135 Kysa Eaamlnad Glaaaaa Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Some Crop Prospects Are Beller In Stale Hay, Wheat Crops Advanced In May Lafayette, Ind., June 15 — Even though the planting of corn was delayed In many localities of Indiana by the wet weather, the pasture condition lieeause of extra rain was the best in 20 year* and j.rosipects for the hay and wheat crops advanced materially during MayThese were the high spots In the monthly report of crap conditions as of June 1 made by the department of agricultural stattatka of ~helT URGENTLY NEEDED Can use full or part time workers. Apply at plant. Bag Service INC.

SPECIAL - 5 Days Only JUNE 12-13-14 >ls <l6 18>l0 B. W-. Full or Vignette Just clip out ‘.hi# advertisement and bring it with you to our studio, RICE HOTEL. DECATI’R Our photographer will make at least I camera studies and submit I priKifs for your approval. .BAKER STUDIO Studio hours 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily. 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 MPG. DIVISION Lincoln Highway East

( THIMBLE THEATER “ Now Showing “BREAK THAT NECK-HOLD!" ? (CTOP KIFCkIKIA MV UFI2O// )l >IL TCAk sue is the admirals daughter ) k3 lv T *y7 wckv y from limbva mustn molesk her /^sTfrlTE DO VA U)ANNAj <jU 7, PIPE\ /~jz rt VERBEINgY" VuJITH WE ADMIRAL )( c / □ P/ >y ?) WWu Sr A\SoESr/tefr£ML] iW AB»n flwEi .i«F ■ ) 1! 1210 j BLONDIE FOLLOWING IN PAPA’S FOOTSTEPS By Chic Young fc WHENEVER THEY'RE UP )j [/ THEY i T M V-T $ A ITO SOME MISCHIEF \ LEARNED (I 7M T h MS ■'' J&. -r THEY PUT ON THAT J THAT FROM Z "■ C. * 1 jg»l zW(// A \ INNOCENT, ANGELIC V n YOU rCJ » r. <in h ■ , i ?\ : L1 1 • : )■. -Aw kA '■ A W-ra . Z .- V A —

the Purdue agricultural experiment < station and the U. S. denartment of agriculture. A wheat yield of 21.5 bushete per acre, making a total production of 27.240,000 bushels or 67 per cent above last year and 90 pet cent of . the 10 year average from 1932-42, was predicted baeed on the report! as of June 1. The Improvement was general throughout the state. Rye prospects were unchanged in total prospect with an average yield of 13.5 bushel* per acre, or production of 1.580,000 buehels indicated. Oats production is forecasrt at 36.63d.000 .bushels which is 110 per cent of la«t year and 94 per ceni of average Barley production is forecast at 1.035,000 buehete, which is 82 per cent of last year but 12 per cent above the average. Prospects for the hay crop are a’lmve average and hay making is underway in many couuHua although late planting of corn and *oytb<-an* has kept many farmers from the hay fields. The Hoosier p?ach crop gives indicetion of a production of 570,000 bushels which i* 360 per cent of last year. Milk cows on reporters’ the ten year average pi eduction. Proepec*! for the pear crop are twice as good as last year but only 55 per cent of ave rage. Crop reporters having jess than 350 laying heps and pullets reported an average of 101 bird*, which i« three below last year but higher than any other year. Egg production was 56.9 per 109 hens, the same as 1942 but 1.5 egg* below last eyar. Milk cow* on r.qotiter*' fanner* produced 177 pounds per cow on June 1 which was the same a* a year ago. but 73.2 per cent

of cowl are In milk compared to I 75 per cent a year ago . DEMOCRATS TO OPEN I (Con'.lntMd From Pace 1) keynote address of Rep. Ray J. Madden. 1).. Ind. the address of permanent chairman Jeane I Pavey of South Bend, and the pref-enta-tion of the party's state platform for adoption at tomorrow** session The proposed platform will be drawn up In final form tonight and party leaders said that It probably would be adopted without change. State ticket candidates whom party spokesmen said probably would b<> unopposed for nominal ion were Schrlcker, U. 8. Sen. Samuel D. Jackson. Fort Wayne, for governor; Ernest Weatherholt. Cannelton. for state auditor; lx*ster E Holloway, Muncie, for state treasurer; supreme court judge* H. Nathan Swaim. Indianapolis, end Michael L. Fansler. Logansport, for renoinlnatlon from the third and fifth judicial districts. Others were John W. Baumunk.: Brazil, for llrst district supreme I court judge; Warren W Martin. Boonville, and Frank B Ruseell. Tipton, for state appellate court judges, and Cornelius O'Brien, l-awrenceburg. for short-term U. S. senator. "■ ll ■■■■"" o- - I Twenty Years Aqo ! Today 1 June 15. 1921 was Sunday INVEST as« w pennies in the health of your family Serve magic combination «>T wheat and bran flakes plus I’aisins Post's Raisin Bran. It's new! Illrih Certlfleafr Notice I* hereby given that < JI t I Imibihmi haw filed a petition In tli<- Circuit Court of Adiim* County. Indiana, to | hav»* the time and place of hia hlrt h detvruiln« d. p<*tltl'»n I- wet for h'-irjng on the -.’n»l flay ».f June 19 11 ChYI>E o Tltol TNEU (’letk of the A'lairm Circuit Court I -lune I'» IIIIITVI CEHTiriCATK Notice Is liereby given that ('larein-, 1,, 1;.,v lt>>«4on has filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, to hav<- tint time and place of his birtli determined. Maid petition Is set for hearing on tin- 22tid da> ..f lull CLYDE O TROI'TNEB Clerk of th« Adame Circuit Court ; June 1--Xotier l-'.-r Bus llrlsrr The undersigned front-e will rc!<elv<- sealed I,lds up t<> Jun» .'!• at 7:3" p in. for the service of a bus driver, etnploynl by tin- month, t,> op.-r.n,' a I !,,,« f0ri,H1,,.,1 |, v th- touiisliip Tl,,- .-u-s-cssfnl 1.1.1.1, r will I. r, |iiir.-.| i., furnish HiCility insuren--- atel <,>mply with nil laws rogulafltig tin Op<-iatl>m of ||o,.| busses The right Is nejri-t any or ail |>i'>p"sal•W II it l-.1l 1.-' soil, | | Ist, . Blue Creek town - liiji. June 1 . 32-27 xoi k t: -ro iiiiinitHN .Xofh-e is Ix-r-liy given tuat until I I" I’. M o’< !<<■ kon Hi, .’"tli .lay of June. 19H, the Ibstsal of |>iil,||<Works mwl Safety of the City of th- - liidiHim, will r--< lv< bids or |o'.|M,srils f-<r tin- fui iiisliing <.f ail or any part of the fallowing stu-ot repairs and surfacing material*: 2"."»" Galione of Einulsifi-q Asphalt. fit" Tons of Bituminous C'.atad I Aggregate. | I.'.'"" Tons of Stout . <Siz< as reqiilr- di 10" Ton* of Hitunilnous—Cote rete A H Tvp. c. Applied by the Bidder up..n thstreet* of the City of D-- ttur. Indlann during lite current y.-ar and in conformity with tin- tp— if hal hum oil file with the Cl-rk Tre.i urt r of th- said City Eacli bidder shall make liis projxiieil or bld upon ttie form pr-wrilt-ed hv tin- Mtade Hoard of tc.mints -f flu- Htii. of Indiana w-Jil. h sHiall contain the verified atatement te-•|iilr>-d by law, and shall a.-ompany hl* Ind. and deposit a -ertifle-l < llt-ek nr l.otni. equal to ten per. ent ••f hl* bld, a* i guarantee of performance. Tin Hoard of I’llhll. Work and H-af-ty i- s. rt. s the right to r- J- < t any and all bld* Xigned J.U.n It Ht lilts Joseph Brennan llo.iel ..f PtM'llc Work* A Saf< ty II Vernon Aurand k Treasurer .1 in. *-1 ■

MoOS OF tHe MoMEUT BY UNCLE 808 «a» of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service asr ' ’ ?

'lXTith the coming of hot turn- ’ ’ mer weather, every dairyman faces the attack of one of our most dangerous enemies the insect. It’s a merciless war and if the insect pests win it means irritated cattle and lowered milk production. The loss tiwt insect (tests inflict u)x>n dairymen runs into the scores of millions of dollars every year. There's no time like the present to open up a “second front" upon these allies of the Axis and we’ve prejiared a liandy guide to help you win the fight. It is called “Your Handy Guide for your War on insects”. It contains a brief description of the principal insect pests, where tiiey are found, what they do, and wliat you can do in tlie way of control and treatment. This guide may he tacked to the wall of your kirn for ready reference. 1 am giving this guide away free. There is no cliarge or obligation of any kind. You rruiy get the guide from your Kraft fieldman or by writing to me in care of the Kraft Cheese Company, 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago, Illinois. If we ftive our insects here at home the kind of a heating that the Allies are handing the‘’insects” in Asia and Europe, we’ll be doing all right. • A few weeks ago I mentioned the studies made at the University of Minnesota which showed how much faster milk could be cooled with water tiian with air. Since then. 1 lutve liad several requests for information on how to build a good emergency water cooler. A bulletin from Tennessee illustrate# how one may be made from a band with a minimum of expense. The diagram

I

best coding system is the milk house tank. If you can u*e one of the barrel coolers in the meantime, 1 suggest you write for Dairy letter No. 4, Department of Agricultural Extension. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.* Now if I could just figure out some way of walking around In one of thoae barrel coolers during hot weather. I'd be mighty happy.

PUUISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE t KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

Os course, every dairyman who wants to do the best kind of a job should be dunking right now about the kind of a milk house he intends to have sooner or later. Your county agent probably has plans for different types of milk houses which have been made up by the state agricultural extension service. Your Kraft fieldman or the manager of your nearest Kraft plant will be glad to co-operate in any way lie can. The fellow who wants to go to the city and make hey — hey, would be a lot better off if he would go to the Held and make hay—hay for his cows. Which brings up the subject of the right time for cutting hay. All of the extension services agree that hay has different food values at different stages of maturity. They also agree that it sliould be cut early fut highest food values. For example, in Bulletin 218. Minnesota advises that dover hay will be much higher in food value if cut when the first heads begin to ripen. They also recommend that all grass hays be cut before they come into bloom to get the maximum protein content. Sweet dover, too, should be cut before the first blossoms appear because the sterna rapidly grow woody. In Bulletin 212, Purdue University recommends that alfalfa be cut after the one-tenth bloom stage and before full bl<x>m In Bulletin 346 on soybean#, Purdue describes a senea of dwmical analyses to determine the food content of soybean leaves, pod# and stems during the later Mages of the growing period. f As a result of these analyse#, Purdue recommends that soybean hay be cut when the jxkls are completely formed, the beans practically fully developed in the pod# with the lower leaves turning yellow. This stage is superior to earlier ones for both milk and butter fat production. If you do not have Minnesota's Bulletin 218. write the Extension Service. University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota.* For the Purdue Bulletins, write the Extension Service. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.* d • *NOTIi T8»r« uwolly li a Sc charga for pampMrti mailed to noo-co*do«tt ot <# itate, but possibly your own stalo bos a fro# pamphlet on the same svb|ect. Ask your

at the left is . taken directly from this bulletin. This, of course, is an emergency device. The

county agent.

PAGE FIVE