Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1944 — Page 5

ht'HURSbAY. JULY 27. 1944

Market Reports AIUV RBRORT OF LOCAL nd foreign markets y * KENNETT, MURRAY A CO. o*l *** W"*» •< Ihrsetock at ’ DtMtar, Sama, Cntffflil*, and Willshir* • reeaivaS every day K emit t2:»6 a. m. T\ Corrects July 17. to 400 lb* 113.10 ISO ite. 13 X 5 SR to MS IM 13 50 Wlto 300 Ibi... 13 40 mto Meml4 25 Fl? to 180 lbs. 14 00 'Jrtoiseite 12 25 fLjto 140 lbs— n. 75 2to 120 lbs.. 11 25 SB*—.. 5.00 SOO 1 hi* (ckolce) 14 oo I HI tbs non 'nrtiact 7.50 IM - 2.50 WHOLESALE IM AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Fumlttasi by OffCATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 980 2 Corrected July 27. u born broCsrs an* Irpen.... 2«c vy hens-20c 2* vy fryers 28c vy spriggen 28c bora boss . , - i«c *\ rsootensrtstaff lie 1 3Jk! m Corrseted Jqiy 27. 1,1 r * - . . - '"• . Beans rabjeet to ehaag. .. j' 1 Red Wheat 1143 id Ira* Rcd Wheat 1 42 4 ( I TeUev Cera 1M , , 1 Soy Beaas 1.90 ‘ » ■# PMet.............. I.M 2 r ’" ’ 2 New Oats7s * • 2.00 « r- 1.00 *" O»*ta: »» Hr taste! Ism. Cera:.M per IM lasa tO.». 9*H*. INS• — *‘T'ORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK In* . ■■■ irt Wayne, Ind., July 27.—(UP) > Hslvestock . woga. market ateady; I*o-210 lha. H; 840-270 lbs.. 218.08; 270 400 ! ]U 818.01; ISO-iso lbs 812.75; 140 lbs., <12.50; 180-130 lbs.. - 100-120 lbs., 818. lUfha. 811.76; staff. 810.75; "• v boss. 80.50; calves. 814.50; lamb*. 818.50; yearlings, OUW clipped ewes. 84. CE • CHICAGO LIVESTOCK M< ticago. July 27. — (UP) — f Al— Livestock: off: 18.000; slow, steady to 25 s lower; good and choke 170- }*• lbs. 14.50-14.75 ; 241-800 lbs. nrl; 800-400 lbs. mostly 13 75; M> , I and choice 350-550 lb. sows US 1-18.50; few choice lightweights Iff; approximately 7,000 held choice fed steers selling at • to 17.80; firm to eastern order ire; hut al! others Including 11 choice kind fully 26 cents low some bid* 50 cents off; prosa liberal holdover; medium to I grade; heifers 85 cents lower, cow* mostly IS to 25 cent* *; all grade* aharlng decline; l weak, to 86 cents lower, vealtrit; hulk receipts cannera. urs and common beef cows; g with medium to good grassy short-fed steer* and hi-lfr-rs; . light stock cattle very dull; r 11.00 down. leep: 1300; opening fairly at:- ; native spring lambs strong ~..10 cent* higher; top 14.75; fate choice native springers •••• » to 14.71, medium and good » to 14.00; common 0.75 to •; light cull* down to 7.00; n native ewee steady 4.00-5 25; B ing dose on fed yearlings 4DIANAPOLIE LIVESTOCK •*8 - -■ ■• iianapolis. July 87.- (UP) - nr )- Livestock: ly; 100-159 lb*. 25. higher; 140 lb*., good and choice bar ”" i and gilt* 814 M; 841-400 lbs. rt >5; 100-169 lbs.. 812.25813.50; '• "i steady to weak, mostly 813.500. ttle. 1,300; calve*, 900. strictrod and choice steers and beltHU quotable steady, others slow 01 * weak; top medium and good < cows steady to freak; lower u< e* weak to fully 28c off for toload mostly choice 1.085-lb. Ahteers 816.88: few loads good de 998-lb yearling* 814; odd *<medium to good steers 814.500; odd bead heifers. 815 lth -0; run mostly lower grade jt at BHIB-50; few strictly beef tows, 813-812.50; mostly jß**n and good 81M11. ">itim<>u cutter*. 8646-25: dealer. Ujiy. top 815 flffp. 1.600; all closes mostly tu -;;• TBx ««u»r»Hy 812 Hit x . mostly 8104115 h

|WANT ADS|

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES I Minimum for first insertion 30< | On* Time, Per Word I'/jg | Additional Insertion* Per Word, Per Day 1< | Card of Thank* 50e | Obituaries, Verses, Resolution*..... 21 I Menus, run menu style 81 | Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. body 50e (12 picas deep, one column) | ♦ ♦ Insertion Deadlin* Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR SALfe—Complete line of wlrIng supplies and fixture*. Uhrlck Bro*. Phone 360. 40-ts FOR 9al,K— bight garden or buff? lug lota on 11th street west of Novelty Co. 860 each, 85 down. 8» monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 168-ts For SALK-FordV-xr 1935 - Motor just overhauled and tire* fair. Call Jim Rice, Ilecatur 573-A. 175-g3tx Fdft SALK dne Massey-Harris tractor, two 14-inch bottom gang plows, like new. Phone 248. 175 3t FOR SALE: New all mod ern 6 room house al 934 Walnut Street. This house must he sold this week. See Rumxel! White at 934 Walnut St., or Walter J. Heckman, 153 S. Second. g 176 3t FOB SALK Poland China male hog. ready for service. Adolph Bultemeter, mile west aud 3** miles north of Preble. Preble tele phone. * 176 3tx FoR BALk Pickles. Place your order* now. lA-ngerlch and Schmitt. Phone «7«5. g 1763 t FOR SALE ~ Koxy. the lead in g ready built farm buildings. Just received another carload of brooder bouses and laying house*. Prewar prices. Get your order in now See Decatur Hatchery, dealer. 176 It WaK'TEO Feeder, male hogs or roughs. Phone 573-B. J. L. Walters, second house east of Mon mouth g 176-Tx FOR SALE White porceiain coalwood cook stove, like new, al Hie Lutheran parsonage. Union township. Route 5. g 176-3tx FOR SALE Model 16 Phiicc auto radio In good rhape. fit* any car. Cali 4:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. 617 Win cheater St. g 176-2 IX Fdh SALE I day bid itorbim bull calf. Elmer Meyer. Preble phone 3 on 22. 17S 3tx FOR SALE — Maytag Ironer. A l condition. Price reasonable. Phone 6781. 176-3tx

FOR BALE — Cruahed stone and gravel for driveways; also fill dirt. Frank MoClymonds. Phone 1368. 176-g3t FOR" SALE -Two thousand feet No 8 covered copper wire. In good shape. Reasonable. Jim AHendricks. Phone 75, Monroe. 177-k3tx FR GALE (Baltiy carriage; youth’s tbud. batby bed with iutieisprlng mattresses; other article* of furniture. Phone 1443. 177-gfftX FOR HALE Two Indl.iii Clii-t mo torcyclea. mode's 37 and 39 Good condition with good tire*. Don Arnold. four miles west and three miles south us Decatur. 177-fftx FOR SALE Household goods at public auction. Saturday at 1:00 p. m. John Tteed residence. 345 North lUth street. itx FOR SALE ~Modern six room house on North Fifth street near General Electric. Good Imsenieiit, furnace, bath. Out of town owner is ill and requires money immediately 81.000 down, balance 1% monthly or 83(m discount for cash Bob Heller. A Good Real’; Service. Phone 870 k 177 61 FOR BALE Three new three bedroom houses to he built before cold weather on Thirteenth street. All modern, hardwood floors, recessed tubs, built-in ciipbards, Ing. enjoysble b**emeots. hisulated. The last to be built. 8915 down, balance about 835 monthly under FHA. Bolt Heller. A Good Realty service. Phone 870. 177— MARKIT* AT A GLANCE (By United Press) Stock*, easy. Bunds, lower. Curb stocks. Irregular. Chicago stoi'liH, irregular. Colton up a* much us 35c an ounce. Wheat. o*t*. rye and barley fractionally higher. Chicago livestock, hogs steady to easier; cattle firm

PATRONS NOTICE M.m dental office will be closed July 3! through August sth inclteivg. DR. FRLD PATTERSON

F<>R »AI<E --Year old black Spits. Phone X 722 176-3 t WANTED We MAKE covered buttons, do hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South Firat. 156-25tx WANTED—Radio* to rmfrTUkrlck Bro*. ggl-tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —AU makes. Needles, oil, belts, part*. Boardman'*, 445 South Flnt. 156-26 U A vacancy will~exlst“on one of the Dally Democrat carrier routes this week. Papen* sold to boy o't Little Merchant plan. District include* Homewood. If interested apply Circulation Dept. 168-2tx WANTED — f3ye*r-ol'd boy wants work. Call 1192. g 176-2ta LOST AND FOUND LOST -Boston Bulldog. Answers to name of Jiggs. Call 471 or 138- g 175 3t Lldfirr Three No. I ration booksEsther, Batter* and Alice Jiltachy. 177-gl'x MISCELLANEOUS ,-riHK SsTIMaTH lor roolns. »ld Ing and John Manville rock wool inaulation. Save* fuel, spell* comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 156-25 t FARMERB"AtTi?fiTION-We re'move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Dvcatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts HufOßß“'We' carry a complete line of electric motors, Including 14, M, % b.p. Also a complete line of electrical suppllee. Arnold 4 Klenk. 88-ts n»BD F!M«NfTU'R'E~iBTudIS7-ou7h, modern walnut desk, several used bed room suits, complete with chest and vanity, all types now and uacd stove* and ranges, one all porcelain ga» range, ke Itoxea Decatur Upboetery Shop, 116 S. Second. Phone 420. 17«.2t CUsmiM HALSNG with pickup (baler. Joel Mailer, Craigviile phone 23 on 2 177-g44x '.Mirra Slofli linmunixei ic~ffe~tive avainst moth damage 2 years in clothing and 5 yearn in ,'urnltura aud rug* Smith Drug Co. 177-lt BE COOL IN SI MMKR BE WARM IN WINTER —Holeguard inaulation pay* for itself in 3 year* on fuel savings alone. We are now equipped to install insulation in your home al the lowest cost to you. Call us or contact Chri* Bucher for free estimate (’AMBLES — across from court house on 2nd Phone 429. SERVICE ADDED AT GAMBLES —Gamble Stores have added ;t new service to their line. They now offer an experienced crew to install (Jumbles llomeguard Insulation. and all type* of Roofing. Free estimates on all jobs. No job to lug or too small. Just call 129. You can save at Gamble's. 177-6 t EXPERIENCED employed bo'iiv keeper wants spurtime work caring for Imai retail stole books. Address Box 266, care Democrat. 177-31 BROOMS Have shipment of first class No. I hoine and warehouse broom*. Call at 607 W Jefferson Phone 1594. Frank Parrish 177-3 IX —o— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Sept.. (1.56'4; Dec., 81.57 48; May. 8157%. Oats, Sept. .72.72'4; Dec., .70%•4; May. .70 hid. Premier State In Hope Seattle.— (UP). — Top hop stale In 1943 was Washington, with a 610.000.iHi0 hop crop of 78,068 bales. o Trad* tn a Good Town — Decatur

NOTICE I will he out of my office July 23 to Aug. 1, inclusive. DR. JOE MORRIS NOTICE NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Frank’s Barber Shop 112 Monroe St. NOTICE I will be oul of my office JULY 30 TO AUG. 6 DR. RAY STINGELY N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 6:30 to 11:30 18:30 to 6:00 aeturday*. 8;00 a. mTOfOphon* 188 By— Examined Glasaoa Flttod

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

TASK FORCE (Coaiisßea emu rs*» 1) cember, 1942. and again last April 19. when 22 Japanese plants were destroyed In the air and on the ground. In thosO attacks the task force* came from Ceylon, headquarters of Adin. Louis Mountabatten's southeast Alla command, and it was presumed that the most recent attack also originated from Ceylon (Tokyo radio, in a broadcast recorded by FCC, reported yesterday that not only Sabang but also the Japanese base In Palau islands, in the western Carolines 600 miles east of the Philippines, had been attacked by Allied task forces.) Sgt. Eaudc* Confidence Jonesboro, Ark.—(UP)—if couftdence is ail that is needed to win the war, then it will soon be over If all soldiers feel as does Sgt. Chas. F. .Murphy. In a letter from Italy he wrote: "We are winning the war. There are not enough Germans to keep me from coming back I have confidence in myself.” tpeolHlmral «l l-.tri'itlrli Ealnlr Vu. 4I«KI N''>H<'c is h«rs*>y given That Hie iiielerstgoiM ha* be* n appointed Executrix of the estate »f Elizabeth M. ItaHig-i lat e <>f A'laiiw County. <!<•< i-ased. The Mair I* probably sol. vent. Mary It. Mohlner, Executrix Hrnrj 11. Heller. Xttoraey "/It, 1911. July 27, Aug. 3~|n o - XOTItK OF HK4T.ABATOBY HFOOI.I TIOW To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given by the Common Coun<-ll of th*- city or Decatur, Indiana, that It Is deajred and deemed nwi-esary to make the following desirßn-d publli- Improvement In <h<- City of l>e<ator, as au ihotl*e<l by lhe improvoment resolution adopti'<l by raid Council on th<!*ttl day of July toll, for lhe <Oll- - tlon of a l<» al sewer. ('•■minen'liig S feet No nt II and 6 feet West of tin- North West Corner of hi-lxit No. !»]’ | n the Allen T. Lynch'* Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, lhen<-> Mouth along Xlie center of the alley. 2J2 feet to the Adams Hirer! Hewer and theie to terminate, to l,e known as tinHinlth Hewer. Alt work done on the making of said d<*<rßird public Improvement shall lie In accordance with the tenox unit conditions of the Itnpnovn ment remit utf-m, adopted tiy lhe Common Count II on the above tinned day and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and *pe< Ifh-a-tlons w-liK'h are of file and may be seen In the odflce of the <’lly (TerkTrrasurer of Decatur, Indiana The CcHiunon Coniii It has fixed the fat day of Auguat. 1544 as the date upon which remonstrances may lie filed or heard, by persons Intereated or affected by said de»< rlbed P'tbll, Improvement, and oil said day at 7:3* nclwk P. M . the Common Council will meet at Its <V>un< II chamber* In aald city, for the pnrpnze of hearlna and < <>nsld> ring any remonstrances which may have been filed or which may be presented, and will hear all persona Interested or property la effei tesl by said public Improvement, and will de< Ide whctller ttle benefits wlll‘ h will ae< rtt,- to the property, nloHtlng .uni adjacent to the proposed Improvement, and t<> said city, will be equal to or d tin estimated costs of the proposer! Improvement, a- i-stlinateri by Hie City Civil Engineer. City of Decatur, Indiana Uy II Vernon Au rand City Clerk-Treasurer July tspolntment «f Administrator Np. 4IMI Noth e |« hereby given. That lhe undersigned hss been rpl>oint<~d Administrator of the oslate of Rosa Kohne late of Adams County, declared. The ,-ntade Is probably solvent. Edwirvl II K'dine, Administrator <;. Hem, Hlerl,, Atforae, July f». 19D July 29-27 Aug 3. —_ ■ o — appointment >f Admlnlatrator With 44H1 tnnezed. Kalate Vo. BMtf Notice Is hereby given. That the nndersigned has been app-dnled Admin ulatrator. with will annexed of th. estate ..f Ell W Ntesle. late of Adams County, deceased. The estate fa probably solvent. Eugene ilunyon July I.'. 191 ( July 13-20-37 Earl 11. tdnmo. attorney XttTlt H FDH BIDM FttH l Ogl. Nolle, Is hereby given that the Board of Tritotees of the Adama Count, Memorial Hospital will re-<<-lve I.uls up to and including August I, I'< 11 foF three • n loads stoker coal, dust-trented and delivered In blns. The bid must be accompanied by bond and affidavit as r..|ulred by law The board reserves the right to reject any and all blds.

H-iarrl of TruMera County Mi-mortal Hospital 1

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “SERVICE DE LCXE!” i'LLSTOOJ IT ABOARD) [LUCK 4 / THEY GOT ME TO LOOK —— r~X — A FOR HIM n AFTER THINGS TRIED TO — k J (DAMES !NA dUKIEBUG) ( Jv *"‘“T *fc’ JLH® *', **•-•• - V'-//lkXW\\ L:.sg; BLONDIE P.S.-U)W BRIDGE, DAISY! By Chic Young IF 'WJ.M T ' PIET — 1 l W Tir (TT' ’/yy ! / ' flHk I

Announce Hew Flat Prices For Turkeys Prevent Disruption Os Civilian Supply To enable retailer* sod civilian consumers to obtain a part of the turkey production this summer and early fall the office of price administration has announced new fiat prices for the fowl at the producer level. With the army buying heavily and at a slightly higher price than permitted by previous OPA ceilings. the change was made to prevent a serious disruption of the civilian supply. OPA officials an nounced. Under the new regulations live and dressed turkeys of all weights, both young and old, are given specific price* instead of graduated weight prices under the classitlca tluns. light, medium and heavy. Drawn turkeys, however, still are priced under those qualification*. The new prices are: young. 35.3 cent* a pound live and 44 cents dressed; old. 33.3 cent* live and 42 cents dressed; young drawn 52.5 cent* or light weight, 51.5 cents for medium, and 50.5 for heavies; old drawn. 50 cents for light weight. 49 cents for mediums, and 48.5 for heavies. These prices will prevail until October 31 when they will lie re duc<Td for the holiday season Young live turkeys wil be 46 cent* or les* per pound to the consumer and not over 64 cents per pound drawn and with feet off -■ o —•-■■■■■ ' '■ Order Decrease In Ice Cream Output Decrease Becomes Effective Aug 1 Washington. July 27.—(UP)—■ Eliding three mouths of increased ice cream supplies, the war food administration today ordered output limited to 66 per cent of normal effective Aug. I. The move, necessitated by the seasonal decline In milk production. restores limitations which have been in effect since Decent Iter, 1942. except for the months of May. June and July this year when production was high. With production going down and war demands for exportable dairy products going up. It will lie necessary not only to restore the orlg inal restrictions on the use of milk in ice cream and other frozen dairy foods hut to tighten other conservation methods beginning In August, WFA said. The restrictions originally were made to conserve milk and butter fat for use in butter, milk powder and other dairy foods iiii|s>rtunt in war. The maximum milk solids content—which determines the richness of ice cream—was lowered, at the same time, to the original 22

Worn of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't emlsirrassM by loose false teeth atlpplng. dropping or wahtdlnK when you rat, talk or liukli. Just sprinkle a little FAHTEETH on your plates. Thia pie*, aunt powder elves a remarkable sense of added comfort and »e<-ur-Ity by holding plates more firmly. No gunwny, gooey, pxsty taste or feeling It’s alkaline fnon-avidl. Get FABTEBTH at any drug store. o VACATION from worry about what to serve for breakfast. Magic combination of nut-brown flake* of wheat and bran plus raisins. It's new Post's Raisin Bran!

UNREST MOUNTING to—U**ea Siva rag* i> •had put a general Efsenba-k at th* head of the now antl-iPierrllla commend of special troops in Eaet Prussia, Danxig and West Prussia. 'Morgoniidlngen laid that ships leaving East Prussian ports wero booked we«*s in advance and a black martlet was flourishing in pas—ges. The Danish press service also

to— Usses »r*m

THAT’S NEWS!

that’s exactly what’s happenXX ing today on the Erie and ocher American Railroads. Locomo* fives, freight cars, and essential replacement parts are made here at home for use in the invasion areas. Loaded in sections, or actually carried in tow, they travel by rail to embarkation points. Placed in operation overseas, they form a final link in the chain of supply which begins in factories and farms here in America. By the end of this year, 4,000 locomotives and 60,000 freight cars produced in this country will be in active service overseas. And these arc only a small part of the tremendous war load now being carried by your railroads. But we’re getting the job done, and with the help of the public.

reported that German offkeni wounded several soldier* in a town in ijorth Jutland when a detachmerit refosed’to'tntverto”Gennany in freight car* and demanded more comfortable transportation. Gorfifbels was believed drafting ineasurre which he told the German people in bi* broadcast would conscript into the army or war work everyone in Germany aud occupied countries "who is in a position to work.”

shippers, and government agencies, the Erie and other Americtn Railroads will continue to carry the load for Victory. ■—»*—* MW 1,401,964 ■—RCMSBM* 25,000000 mt wm**gy RAILIOAQS AT WH Zw-Erie Railroad WxZ On* of Amvrica't E*ilrs*6«— All UnM* f«* VMsvyi Buy War Bondi and Stamp*

PAGE FIVE

Worcester Ha* 28rd Birthday Worcester, Mass. — (UP) —Thia city was incorporated way back Is 1848. but It’s Observing It* 33rd birthday this year. The Incorporation took place on Feb. 89, Leap Year day. o■ , ■ REWARD to housewfve*. Something new for brrakfaat. Poat* Raisin Bran, a magic combination of crisp-toasted wheat and bran flakes plus California ralshie