Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1944 — Page 5

IBWEDNESDAY. JULY 12,1944.

JMarket Reports I OAM.V ftSBORT OF LOCAL I ARB FOREIGN MARKETS | Mr j KENNETT. MURRAY A CO. & WW •* •** o* l!*Mto«k at Daartar, Darns, CralrrtHa, AM WHlahlre ■ UVWtMfc irvnrir tema •W* WM pu m. Corrected July 12 LA> to 360 lbs 113 25 to 300 ibs..._ . i2oo . S° * O«90 >ba .11 50 to 306 SiLZ 13 10 2 W to 130 lbs.. 12 50 J |0 to 130 Uml. 10 50 E jo to 140 Ik* lo oo Jo to ISO UM.. 950 •M 0 450 Li B ,u ßha 10 25 (choice) — 13 50 —~>»ba i:iso rtowi , 3.00 room — fri - <6O fudtcr. if Sos* WHOLMA4.E EGO AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS ma Fnrjilthed by 41 DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 >. l»C.t _ Corrected July 12. ' — «a 29c tghoru broiler* and fryer»...._ 28c oet -fl«vy bOB* -t 20c «WF Myer* 28c Epringero 28c beat fiL—-- — l«c iter* and stags 14c ’ WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne, Ind. July 12 — .Destock: market steady to 15 cent* —■ "jfber. 180 to 370 tbs. 13.65. 16<> 180 Iba. 12.73; 270 to 300 lbs. IIMr ,49: 580 to 400 9 ": 160 IMCB 140 lbs. 11.60; 140 to 150 lbs. IM to 140 Eta 11.00; 120 to rsss* n ”- 18 - 7| j 100 *° 120 n >». ■< 1» rinJaßoughs 10.71: atags 8.75; male >S<* 8.00; calves 14.00; spring ~ mbi 13.60; yearling* 12.00; lipped ewes 1.00 LIVESTOCK alow, steady 18<i to 180 yrr/J® 10 ,M ••- 12 '" 12 !:! " ' - — 440 Ibe. 12.00 to 12 15: 100 to J lbs. 11.60 to 11.75; sows 11.00 i lani 11<es *** fc «-’• t 0 11 <«• mpjoL Cattle 1.400; calves 800; medever a* grade or better steer* and Iter* moderately active steady; ren fc«w» geaerally steady; top 17.35 Id Mill 2 loads 1194 lb. mostly choice e ' ! ' A ear*: top medium and good “ • 13.00 to 18.25; low medium ade mostly 11.25 to 13.00; . '.. odium and good heifers mostly 4 „ 5 ..76 to 16.00; medium to good iceL kJ'** cow * 0-60 to 12.50; cutter and , no. mmon 4.36 to 9 00; canners etUM'-oatiy 640 to 8.25; veal era raons’ aady. top 14.60. it 8« 'Sheep 1,000; lambs about . jurt eady; moat good spring lambs the n H to 14.00; few lots good to I ,:r£U 'olce up to 14.50. f)f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Jv ,«./Chicago. July 12 — (UP) — ■>uU VFA)—Livestock chert Hogg: 17,000; alow, steady to. i'll bet* cents lover on all weights, cry '-*'WB steady to weak, good and >'«« -olce 180 to 370 lbs. mostly 13.75. p 13.80; good and choice 280 to 12M 10 134 O; 300 to 339 4340 to 16.00. 330 to 360 Iba. n.u7b» to 12.76; good and choice 350 ogo M 660 B>. SOWR 11. Ml to 11.80; bave iolce lightweights to 11.75; apinto KORltnately 8.000 held over. rrotaKMttie: 13.000; calves: 804. -m ric/iR steers and yearlings steady; toM-lk 14.60 to 16.90. common and •dlum graseers 11.00 to 13.50; ** ifers strong, bent around 17 25; ’t’My to strong; bulls ' ‘ tedy to weak; vealcrs steady; cows 7.50 down; canners N to 8.60; good winter's weighty mped ref cows up to 13.25. hut little ,<■. At reva 12.00; light and medium at sausage bulls mostly 8.25 '"’ >l v ttle slow AwuJy at 9.50 to 12.00. B 'J ' Bheep: 1,600. late Tuesday: > r ring lambs strong to 25 cents •er; shorn ewes steady; moat 'jt ...ed and choice native apilng . f(or onb* 14.66 to 14 75. with bucks icounted IJM>; top 15.<m» sparing, it l!s'T'.., medium and good springs >rh'- .5O to 14.00; usually including ofb'cks. common and medium kind to 12.40; yearlings practicallth r absent; shorn slaughter ewes H> to 8.36; according to grade; t common to good kind 4.50 her <4 LOCAL CRAIN MARKET ~l BURK BLEVATOR CO. by ***!#• -te —r—w l*'* Corrected July 12. 1 h,r ‘ Ef---' • * fl lean* •■bJsct to change ton * Prices delivered at slevator. —— '£o.l Rod Wheat 1144 anJtf. 2 lied Wheat 143 V i*y I Yolnw Corn 1.40 t-M* k 1 Roy Bedas— 190 . a 8 Boy lhAs IJM Oats, gg-lb test .86 I*'"’Be Reed ZE B.M - H re 1.00 1 OMiB: M per bushel leas. * •'is Cere: A4 per 190 leas. _e * Ul Ur,.

I want_ads|

* LOCAL CLAMIFIED * ADVERTISING RATU Minimum for first Insertion 300 Ono Time, Per Word—iftf Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day —If Cord of Thanks 60f Obituaries Verses, Resolutions gi Menus, run menu style 81 Notices, Cap Heads, ApL body mm (12 picas deep, one column) ♦ f Insertion Deadline Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m.

FOR SALE FOR SALK —Complete tine of wlring supplies and fixtures. Uhrick Bros. Phone 380. 40-ts FOR SALE —Ford roadtiter. Model “A”. T. L. Becker, Phone 1280. FOR SALE—7 head of cattle. Otic Guernsey cow. 4 yeans old; 1 Gueruey cow, 6 years old; Holstein cow, 3 years old; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years oM; 1 Roan cow. 4 years old; Ayrshire. 5 years old; 1 Shorthorn, 2 years old. Also double milking machine. Prefer eiugle buyer. Phone 4691. g 163-3tx FOR SALE Semi-modern four In-d---room home. Madison street, 2*4 blocks from court house; bathroom, no basement, possession 30 days. 4500 down, balance, 825 monthly. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. g i63-8t FOR SALE 15 head of feeder pigs, weighing 40 pounds. 1 mile south of Wren on 49. Lawrence Hamrick. g itx FOR SALE Eight garden or building loU on 11th street west of Novelty Co. |6O each, |5 down. |5 monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 164 — FOR SALE One new three Iwdroom home on Oak street; big basement, furnace, bath with builtin tub. hardwood floors; built-in cupboards, big lota, 8815 down, about 825 monthly. One. two bedroom home, Stevenson street, basement. hardwood floors, built-up cupboards. recessed tub. furnace, 8665 down. 829.08 monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, Phone 870. k 183 6t FOR SALE 5-room modern home near Zion Lutheran church. Miuwest Realty Auction Co. Phone 174 —llß2. 164 3t FOR SALE Two good Durham stock bulls Wilbur tieiking. 1% miles north of Proble. 162-a3tx FOR SALE — Baby chicks nowbatching. Puilorum tested. AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler chicks for layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evening. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind. Phone 84. ffi/rdßll — We carry a complete line of electric motors. Including U. 1-3, H, % hp. Also a complete Bae of electrical supplies. Arnold A Klenk. 88-ls FOR SALE —Car load'of White faco and Anguw steers weight 500 ibs. Also heifers. Kuhner Stock Yards. Phone 101. 162-3 t FOR SALE—One 5-room all modern house; one 6-room semi-mod-ern bouse, double lot; located near factories. Call 73 or 1186. Clyde Troutncr. g 183-3 t FOR SALE Small farm, good buildings, located on state highway. Call 73 or 1166. Clyde Troutner. g 163-31 o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Hy United Pt nm Stocks irregularly higher -Ronds irregular Cuib stocks irregular Chicago stocks irrtiKUlar Cotton up as much as 45 cents a bale. Wheat oats, rye fractionally higher; Barley Irregular. Chicago Uvestock: hogs steady to easier cattle steady, undertone dull, and sheep steady to weak on the livestock market today.

NOTICE! Fortney’s Shoe Shop will lie flowed July 17-22 inclusive. NOTICE My office will be Closed July 12 to 20 inclusive. Dr. Rolland Kepperl . N. A. HIXLEB OPTOMBTRIBT HOURS: 6;30 to 11:30 tt:« to 6:00 Saturdays, 6:00 o. m. Tsleehsna 196 IYM Examined Ulaasss Fitted

WANTED V E "MAKE covered buttons, do hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First. 156-25tx WANTED^-Radfos to repair. Uhrtek Bros. 281-ts WANTS WORK Cllrl age 14 wall’s to do light bouse work or care for small child. Phone 1251 162-3tx WANTED sit or 75 )b. Ice Im>x. Phone 285. 162 a3tx WANTED Good, used 8 piece diningroom suite. Mrs- Leland Ray, route six. 163-g2tx SEWING MACHINE “REPAIRING —All makes. Needles, oil, belts,' parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 156 25tx Wanted to dip, lo.iioirin a<i of Adams county sheep. Get rid of ticks and lice; Improve weight and quality of wool. For dipping appointment write Lorin Glass, cure U. V. Dilling. Rout, 3. Decatur. a 161-61 cod WANTED—Loans o* terms. Kailern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. Boe mo for sbotracts of title. French Quinn. 83-m w-f MISCELIANEOiIS PROTECT YOl'R furniture and rugs against moth damage for 5 yeans with Mirra .Moth Inimunizer. It's effective for 2 years on clothing r-ven after many dry cleanings. Smith Drug Co. It 1 ARMgRsrAtTtNTION — We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 3000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts FARMToanB st 4% for 6,7. 14, 16. 20. 30, 36, 40 years. No charge to the borrower, borrower can pay any amount st say time on the principal. Drop m„ a line and I will call on you. C. D. Lewton. 258-T 825 REWARD To anyone who will tell me where 1 can rent a suitable 5. 6 or 7-room house in Decatur. Leave your name and address, phone 3045. b )59-6tx KILL FLIES with Furirrn - Fly Spray. For the house and livestock. Stiefel Grain Co.. 217 No. First Street. a 164-12 t FrEe-esTiMaTEA for roofing, slding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 156-25 t LOSTANDFOUND FOUND Strayed heifer. Owner May have same by paying for this ad and cost of keep. Phone 973-K. 163-3 t LOST Number 4 ration book. Nor«‘ tna WeSVer. 715 N. Third. Itx QCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest gratitude and appreciation to all who so kindly and sympathetically assisted us during the time of our deep sorrow and funeral service of our son and brother. Warrant Officer la-Koy K. Scherry. Especially would we remember .Mr. and Mrs E. F. Jaberg for the use of their home; the Women's Guild of Zion Reformed church for serving the meals; the Black Funeral Home for courtesies shown; Rev. John M. Michael for the comforting and consoling message; the membership of Salem Reformed church for the use of the sanctuary; the- board of trustees of Salem church for arrangements at the cemetery; the soldiers of Baer Field lor conducting the military service, and to those whose names we do not know for floral tributes ami expressions of symisithy and comfort. Your kindness shall ever be remembered. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Schcrry. Mr. and Mrs. W. <*. Mangerr. Ml-s Eleanor Scherry, .Miss Virginia Scherry. o — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE. Wheat. July. 81.57%; Sept. 8158 %*4; Dec.. 8I.6O%81.6O; May, 81.81%-%. Oats. July. .77%; Sept.. .72% bid; Dee., .72% bid; May, .72% asked. Asp»lsli»eii« til A<l<uinl»lrulur Kstalr Xu. OS’I Notice Is hereby given. That tli»-lUKliMstaiK-sl lias I•< <■>! lipp' l lnt- <1 Administrator of tin- eetnte «>f John H lt**-*l lnt<- of A>l im» ttouivly, <i<-< «-«»- ed. Tin- L pt*>l«sMy solvent. ’ . Henry B. Il- Iler. A-lminlelrator llenrv U. Heller, Atl<>r n e> June 2S, tail June July NOTICE! We are now buying all grades of Paper stock at present market price. Also want Scrap Iren. Rags. Rub I ber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin. But Not Tin Cana. All kinds of scrap is essential for war purposes. We are also buyers of Beef Hides. Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, Fate and Greases, Old Lard, etc. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe Phono 442 '

DECATUR DAIU DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area Calvary Evangelical ( .Midwest service and ladies aid will he held ThuiWay evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Milo Hannon. Esther Hannon and Mrs. F. H Willard will be hostesses for the ladies aid meeting. —O TELLS EXPERIENCES (Continued Siom Pago 1) glacier wash-out of the road bed. After the muskeg ta removed, there is a layer of sand on which the highway is constructed, Mr. Ramsey said. Steel bridges have been built over rivers and liogs. Some of the structures rest on glaciers, engineers performing the feat of making by passes and anchorages in the ice. Mr. Ramsey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey of Tocsin. His lather is a retired Eric railroad section foreman. He is a brother of Ted Ramsey, who now lives in Toledo, while another brother. Seal Itamsey, is night captain of police I

Enjoy I [ RED ROCK |c COLA J iw- 1 REFRESHING BUT COSTLY A burglar may enjoy a raid on your refresh" menu, but it’s ten to one he will help himself first to your silverware and other valuables. If you have Residence and Chit* side Theft Insurance, you jvon’t have to worry. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. RepttMftting Tlw Atns CMsafcy ssfll . Cawpsoy of Miwfeij Casa, a lliiiliilillll

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—ON A RED LIGHT!” \ 1 ftflPT7 ni72J '"‘WJswpgl XJZ ( ?) J s i (fc?) xsL (£ nssJ<_7__ _-Z 7 j < AJi A UTU a Imswißr frT2 Vi!, VBk •*' > " *? ~ ‘TT-ii W,- --TfliMiJr ■ ~ ’’" ~~ . r T« ■ l »l» K»m r»*»<r»>,U..'- fry Vo>U - Tt>M SIMS ft <j, *.«K)LY^Sfei—— BLONDIE LOVE THY NEIGHBOR, DAGWOOD! By Chic Young (WOODLEY HAS| ( YOU CANT HAVE IT/IM NOtI | WELL, CAN'T T 1 "5,| VOU'RE THE k3NO WITH IT YET J TAKE IT, WHILE) / N\(fW/| t Of-A GUY WHO (t>?T /MOWER FOR /J MOURE NCfrA' ,<S RETURNS - y (O\/ER A WEEk z I WANT \ USING IT >c&Wti THinOg when IKI GOING 70 LA WN-) ■ ano THEN VX* f BORROWS ®Fx \ demand / bring it HXTHEM fv7 z/\ >IT BACK J ks Y ■ BACK TO- -J X k (V/lB A V '( \ I [.TWiH"YWra®® a— —lx *ntffig,y ", & — 1 ' l 7 ~ ~ -7 1 . ——»- — i—.«»— •*-*<*- — ' ■■*■ii i■ — n —.i.!>, ■!.—■

in Huntington. Mr. Ramsey ta 34 years old and served eight years in the U. 8. navy, being given an honorable discharge tn 1935, following an injury to his ear. He hopes to return to Alaska and has the ambition and dream to start a weekly newspaper in the Interior and grow up with the new country, which, until the army engineers started to blase their way through, had never been touched hy human hand. Mrs. Ramsey resided here during her husband's absence. They have one daughter and a son. Mr. Ram sey said that the pay for working on the highway was good, the hours unlimited. He earned an average of about 8150 per week and lived in barracks provided by the contractors and government, at nominal rates of less than 835 a month. Ration Calendar (War Pries and Ration Board Ofllce, corner Flrot and Monros its., closed Tuesday and Thure day.) Proceeded Fooda Blue stamps A8 thruogh Z.B and A-5 good for 10 points each indefinitely. Meat* Red tamps A8 thruogh Z 8 good for 10 points each indefinitely. Sugar Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Book four good for 5 pounds until further notice. Stamp 40 in Book four good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Application for additional canning sugar must be sent to board accompanied by one spare stamp 37 tor each applicant. Shoes No. 1 “airplane" and No. 2 “airplane" stamp in book 3 good tor 1 pair each until further notice. Stamps invalid if removed from book. Gasoline Stamp A-12 good for 3 gallons through Sept. 21. 83, C-3. B 4 and C-4 good tor 5 gallons until further notice. T. (third qtr ) good tor 5 gallons through Sept. 30 E. and E-l good for 1 gallon. R and R-l good for 5 gallons. R and R-l not valid at filling stations but consumer may exchange R tor E at bls local board If be Tishes to parchase non-bighway gasoline at filling station. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink, pencil, stamped or printed with the automobile registration number and State. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and on coupons. Tires Passenger car tire inspections are no longer required, but inspection records should be retained for obtaining supplemental rations and tire replacements. Next inspection due: Commercial vehicles every 6 months or every 5,000 miles. B holders eligible for Grade 1 tires but must show absolute need to carry on essential activities. All A holders may obtain certificates for Grade 3 tlrea. but only after they have found tires which may be purchased. Fuel Oil Period 4 and 6 coupons valid through Sept. 30 and have the following values: 1 unit, ID gallons; 5 unite, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Stoves All new heating, cooking and combination beating and cooking stoves, designed for use in the household, tor installation on or above the floor and tor the use of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas, are rationed. Certificates must be obtained from local board. Ueed Fate Each pound of waste fat is good tor two meat-ration points. - ' o---— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

World’s # re drß a f JT ’ I JmIlL f 1 Every Home Front Shortage I 7 ■ stem* from our Armed ■ // Forces... now in action or resdy to ■ fight m 65 different countries or islands B around the world. g Symbol of our millions under arms, a G. f. Joe is the world’s greatest, most- ■ f jS deserving, high-priority customer. ® .W — —- —z As evidence of his tremendous con- ev ery well, in every refinery, in suming capacity, consider the fact that production unit, the spirit is: every day, 60,000,000 gallons of pctro- •'Leave nothing undone which might Icumproductsgotoour Armed Forces, contribute to an earlier victory." Let the figures sink in: 60,000,000 Twenty-four hours a day, Phillips Id/Ze/mitey/No wonder there is c<>n- best efforts arc devoted to the procern not only about current supply, duction of petroleum products for but also about the nation's petroleum the war effort: gasoline-, lubricants, reserves. fuel oils, 100-octane, butadiene, and /R - With the same initiative and energy, ut hcr synthetic chemicals. U which prompted itslong peacetime re- That is why we say, every time you II re .JS search for new and better things from sce f b e Phillips 66 Shield, let it re- JU biiroltum taut as well as from pctro- mind you that Phillips great refineries |TT I cum, Phillips is now actively engaged «« (htmicalplanti pouring out V in speeding up production and dis- weapons for victory. G4K£ Fot TOUR CAK—covering new sources of crude supply. Philups Pbtxocei m Co., BjrtkwHJf, OkU. IvR YOUS COUKTKY

FOR VICTORY.. . Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps

ADVANCE THROUGH '?:ntlnued From rags 1) German armor was being worn down conatantly, lint mill was strong enough to strike back vigorously in the Caen area, where a majority of Rommel's Panzers were concentrated. British and Canadian trooparound Caen were consolidating their positions and securing bases for further attacks, the headquarters spok<»man reported. The Germans were revealed to have mounted a strong tank and infantry attack in the area of Le Hommet D'Arthenay. seven miles northwest of St. lx>, yesterday morning. The Americans contained the onslaught, destroying “something over” 20 tanks and inflicting other losses uii the enemy. The German attack was aimed at the center of the U 8. bridgehead across the Viie river, but it gained “virtually no" ground. However. the Americans pulled back positions slightly, abandoning at least temporarily the village of L» Desert, some three miles northeast of l>- Hommet. The German DNB news agency, in a broadcast dispatch reporting a general Allied offensive, said the American fliwt and British second armies heretofore had been operating more or less independently but now had synchronized their attack*. It said Montgomery had 32 well equipped divisions, numerous army contingents, and the usual deploy-

ment of heavy artillery, iw well as the support of Allied warships lying off Normandy and of "several thousand" bombers and numerous attack ami fighter planes. o . _____ Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

SALE CALENDAR JI I.Y 2!> FINLEY STRIKER, 3 miles north and 1 mile east of Garrett. I:i<l 111 Acre Farm and Personal Property. J. F. Sanmanm Auctioneer. Household Goods Sale at 709 North sth street / r Friday, July 14th commencmn at 5:30 P. M. Favorite bam burnt r, first das.- shape; (Iren and Ivory Kitchen flange, a good stove and baker; kitchen table; buffet; china cabinet; library table; blue sofa bed. like new. bedroom suite, b. ds with springs and mattresses; stand; rockers; high chair; pedestal; floor lamp; table lamp, lamp shade. hand made quilts; several sets of 3 and I lac« curtains, curtain stretchers; tapestry wall hanging, bony set in rack; medicine cabinet, electric sandwich toaster, new. electric iron cut glass sandwich plate, complete set of colored dishes to serve 12 people; other dish s. fringed ever, whistling and aluminum tea kettles; roaster; other cooking utensil-; tanned fruit of all kinds; Ice cream freezer; 2 inside house doors; garden tools, and other articles. T ER Al A Hll. Mrs. Mary Laisure Chris Unlink'. Auctioneer T St hieferstejn. Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

The I'. 6. housewife spends 21 percent <»f her food allowance for fresh fruit** and vegetables. Th«- steel contained in one junior bicycle In enough to make one 30* caliber machine gun.