Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1944 — Page 5

Thursday, September 7,1944.

Market Reports loaily RE’’O" t of locau Ko FORKIGH MARKIT. I KCNNETT, MURRAY A CO. L.liS ill kind* of ** [nJ-stur, ffsms, Crslgvllto, ■M Willshire Lvwtock received every day until 12:30 P- •». i Corrected Sept. 7. E w 140 lb. 13-25 |to l«0 > b » — ” 75 I io 740 lb. - M-<• lu> JOO lb. — 13 •® | to too lbs 13- w EL.— - 1300 t 11 00 E Kboi/e) _ H-50 p. E l,ow --— ~ w WHOLESALE EGO AND POULTRY QUOTATION* Furnished by OECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phono 300 Corrected Sept. 7. L -30 c thorn broiler, aud fryers— 23c Lgry ben. 20c try fryer. tic try .prln.er. —26 c KmOTU belli! .... ww—l.C M rooster, and stags — He I.OCAL CRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected Sept. 7. | Beau, subject to change during day. I Prices delivered at elevator. L 1 Red Wheat 87-43 L 2 Red Wheat l it L! Yellow Corn — — 1.60 L 1 Soy Beans 1 90 L 2 Soy Beans...—_______ 1 96 I. 2 M«W Oats .It Lu Seed 2.00 k 1.00 I Grain: M par bushel >eea Con: 04 per 160 leas. lo b. farm. Fort Wayne Livestock » • Wayne. Ind. Sept. 7—(UP) i.:rn>'< k llegw market .steady. Ito 74(1 >b< 14 70: 240 to 400 He |K. 15u io 160 lbs. 14.a0; 140 Io libs 14 25. 130 to 140 Mm- 14 00; I'o IS” Ito 13 75; 100 to 120 lbs knii.-iie 13 ."><•; staniM 11.00; male Ite EM; calve. 15.00; spring k's 14.00; yearlings 10.00 clipped L- 4.50. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Sept, 7 — (UPI — li’l—Livestock Hugs 10.000. steady; 120 to 240 P H »o; above 240 lbs. 14.05; P to 118 fits. 13.78 to 14.00; good F choice sows 14.00 to 14.05. k'attle 700, calves 700; stners N heifers alxiiit steady; cows bst steady with yesterday's avB<- two loads good and choice ■7 lb steers 17.35; medium and Rd 14 to 16.00, good heifers R' to 15">o. |*eef cows 12.00 ta P l ' common and medium 8.26 111 'm». tanners and cutters 5.00 vealers steady, top 18.00. Eli M-p i.jeo; steady; good and F"' lamlrn mostly 13.00 to 14.00; m medium iu.so to 11.50; tomk generally g.M to 10.00. I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fits ay,, Sept 7 _ _ P'A»—Livestock: Mogs: 10.000; complete clear* F* early; good and choice 160 124” B>« 11.75. heavier hogs and pd Ahd choice sows 14.00. Mttlc: 5.500; calves: MOO. r 1 " steers ami yearlings pM: lower grades weak to 25 r' •ower; vealers 15.50 down; > 'teers 18.30; several loads r* to Ik.10; bulk 13.00 to 16.50 F‘ natives and southP *75 to 1050: best heifers I", cutter cows 7.50d0wn: moat r” bulls 8.00 to 10.00. .>00; slow getting under •> because of run arrived late; r 1 ~klh «n spring lambs steady; ana choice native spr.ng ’’ held alsive 14.25; mined th'Mium choice Washing L held above 14.00; medium L.’* lambs steady at liter to te? ’■"lls and common light C‘ T-*» to 10.00; slwrn Wash r ,n neld alx.ve 5.36. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE J?**'- R*Pt, 81.84%; Dec.. |1 49 M u y ’ ” Jb| r- 1137%. F* ’• S«PI.. .59%.%; Dec., .57%.f A6a.lrt.trs.rl. k'-ti<« 1 v.**- 4 '** F* r »s«M * ,ven ' ' rb -t tn. h.w4in, l*.'r ,n aPtHdnted AdK* * i' of Hay14. 'L- *“*'■ of Adams t'oun- |,, h , Tl<« .state Is probably 1 ■7» ■M.r.' r -«vix N^.b,xlkk ORTOMETRIBT th as .. •tojtoyA kos b. m. he 'Mhon. m Mtminod Glasses Fitted

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30< { One Time, Per Word—™„ V/aS | Additional Insertions Psr Word, Per Day ig j Card of Thanks 808 | Obituaries, Verses, Resolutions. fl Menus, run menu style 81 | Notices, Cap Heads, Spt. body BQ< j (12 picas deep, one column) | Insertion Deadline Copy must be to office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE /Oft line oi wiring supplies sod fixtures. Übrick Bros. Phone 360. 44Ltf FOR AaLE Five garden or building lots on 11th street west of Casting Co. 860 each, 85 down. 85 monthly. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 370. 168.tf FOR SAIJC -- MiyuZT gasolitic I washer motor. A-l condition. Phone 348. a 210-3tx FOR HALE! -Good 2 year old sheep buck. Zeser Bros. Phone 7965. 210-g3tx FOR &ALE — 2 registered ifrown Swiss bull calves. TH and Hang’s tested. 850 each. Ed Ellsworth. Phone 621-E. 210-3tx DON’T SLIP on your waxod or polished floors. Use SurfaceNu ou slips or slides or bruises. For sale at Arnold * Klenk. 208-ts FOR S4ALE Wind Pump. Otte Shifterly 1 inile north of Bobo Phone 6i:t» 21.'-.-:’v FOR SALE IfTiT”ltarred rock pullets. Three young milk cows. Pau! L- -Myers. 3 miles east and % north of Mouroe. 212-g3tx FOR SAIJ-: Ib-atinz stoves now available. Large selection Estate Hewtrolas. Wann .Morning Ctrcula- j tors. Kitchen Coal and W’«>od 1 Range. Stucky A Co.. .Monroe, Ind-1 fana, phone 84. open eveningri except Wednesday. 212-T FOR SALE- Thorne wheat, beardlesa, recleanel] Elmer Gerber. 5 miles sooth Magley. 211-61 X Ft >lf SALE -17 ewes. Fred Bittner. route five, Decatur, Phone 513-C. k 211 3tx '-'••ft S \LI. . I milk cow - 3 bred heifers: 1 o|H-n heifer. Ollie Kreps, 3 miles southwest Decatur. 210-::tx FOR SALE- -Man's bicycle, balloon tin*, good condition J. W. Rogers. I'i mile south of Pleasant MUM. Jlo ~: FOR SALE—Size 3 pre-war snow: suit. Gray and green tweed. Phone Mb 94. 211gt3 FOR SALE I'- inch Hound Oak heating stove. Good shape in every way. 2 miles south and 2*-a miles east of Monroe. Phom- Monroe 91-J. 2llgt2x RATION FREE Laundry st >ve«. We have all sizes Stucky A Co., I Monroe. Indiana, plvone 84. open every evening except W-ln<*day. 212-T FOR'SALE Saddle horse-., one special black and white spotted mare, broke for ladies and children. Inquire Franklin Service Station. 211-2 t Poll .SALE —Immediate |M>v.-.essio7i will be given of live room m nilmodern home on North Tiiitd street. Would make residence within easy walking distance io churches, school and stores, or line office. Bob Heller A Good Realty Service. Phone s7o. 211kt6 SALE *■> h.-ad <,l yearling white leghorn hens. John Haggard, Monroe. 211gt3 foß“saLe —s• r.Mini s, mi in.Mlei n I house with two full lots on Houth Winchester St. Schwartz Realty Seivi. e Tel 1388 21HM3 FOR HALE —~Brown drew, coal. quilted lining, size 16 in good condition. 827 North First Street. 211 3tx FOR SALE Boy'- brown wool trousers, size 11'. brown shoes size 6. and plaid wool-lined ma<inaw size Mto in. Phone 1192. <*ali after B.bO p. m 211-21 X FOR SALE <1 >od culing spi< e pears. Hugo Thieme. 6'i miles northeast of Decatur. g 211-21 WEEKLY SPECIAL -- l<<o% Pure ’ Pennsylvania Motor OH. Your opportunity to buy the best for the least. Select the SAE grade you want: 5-gal. In oil can, 83 19. 2-gal. In ean, 8L59; 1 qt. cans, .19. Extra anvings In barrel lola, 15, 30, or su-gal drums at 55c per gallon Including fed. tax. You can save al Oafabtes. T g 21" 2t Md FOR SALK N.'w'built-in . large platform rocker* spring filled; gpecial on ma'resses. Stucky A Co. Monroe. Indiana, iihone 84 open evening except Wednesday 212-T FOR' S.U.E—4J-* f'.itiHier s’r»Ta dnli Owe Aaa Ha.-hor pick up batlsr Cratgolle garage Ji2-g4t

1 FOR SALE Jewel gas range, gmid | condition. 222 South Third Street. _______ 212-g2l I Foil SALE —Delco radio and Globe I took stove. Albert Hlebeiich, Preble phone 2 on 17. a 212-2tx WANTED 1 WE ItAKE covered buttons, do j hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South I 2M-25tx SEWING"MACHINEREPAn’.ING —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parte. Boardman's, 445 South First. WA.NTW) 'Radios to repair Ulf rick Bros. 261-ts WANTED—Man" o operate gaso-l line truck, calling ou farm customers. Established route. Good ' opiKirtunity for right person. El- ( hereon Service Station 211-3tx W.vSfTED Hay. Call for prices’ Burk Elevator, Decatur and .Monrf"' g 205 fst ’ REWARD—I2S to any one” jin at" ing a six or eeven room house for rent. hr. S. M. Friedley, 221 S Third street. k 210 3t WANTED Loans on farms. Easti ern money Uiw rates. Very 11b-' oral terms. See me so rabstracta ot I title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts > WANTED 'Woman to elMn hotiae | one day a week. Phone 1197; j 622 Washington St. 2J2-3tx W ANTED 'Practical or baity nurse. Phone 1197; 622 Washington St. 2123tx WANTED Girl for housework. I May stay evenings or go home. I ■ Good wages. Phone 228 or write l P. O. Box 266. 196-ts! MISCELLANEOUS ' FRIdE ESTIMATES for roofing, sld-' Ing and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells com-' fort, health, security. Boardman. j Phone 111 205~25tx I HIGHEST < ASH PRICEFpaiI Sr| good used furniture, rugs, stovaa and pianos. Spragtie Fnrnltuie Co. Phone 199. 211-21 FARMERS fimove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. ! Decatur phone 2000. We pay all . phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts ' ELECTIfICAFsi’PPLIIkS-iUgarti. lees of your needs in the line of electrical supplies large or small we can supply you, including wire, fan material to make yrnir own] heating ellements, switches, fixtures. etc Arnold k Kiosk. 179-ts NOTICE We will start our~Cane mill Thursday S-pt. 7. Will appreciate calling for appointment. Liechty Cannery and Cane mill. Berne. Phone 173. 208-stx FOR RENT I <Hi 1(1 N l ; Vfodcrn 3 risim cabin, intliuir toilet and { -ihower bath; alau >emi-mod- ! ern 2 nnim cabin, furnished | or unfurnished. Immediate possession. Phone 610 or 312. 2!2g3t 1 —o MASONIC Called meeting i.Mariter Mason degree. Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p. in Edward F. Jaberg. W. M. 212b2tx Q MARKETS AT A GLANCE IBy I'nited Press) Stocks lower in active trading. Bonds Irregularly lower; U. S. governments irregular. CIIIII stocks, los t r. Chicago stocks, irregular. Cotton, steady. Wheat op B%i <1 loisi.ci: u.it up l%c; rye and barley fractions lower. Chicago llvextoek, hog- active, fully steady: cattle, irregular. MEMORIAL PLANNED iCoaiieart Srom rasa i> orial i-ervlce follows: Organ prelude — “Jesus Savior Pilot M< " Flag presentation. Invocation. Solo "The Navy Hymn — No. 553.” .Miss Helen llaubold. Prayer—Dr. M. <>. lister, period of silence. Meditation Dr. Lester. Solo ''Crossing The Bai.’’ Mi - llaubold. Commendation and benediction. Taps. Postlude — "I've Anchored My Soul." CARRIER BOYS There are a few vacancies on CMtahliahed routes in Ihe city. Routes in k'ood shape. An opportunity for boys 12 years of axe or older. Little Merchant Plan. LucuUttvn IkpactßiEut, Daily Democrat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUk, INDIANA

Serve Refreshments At Democratic Rally Open Headquarters Here Friday Niqht Free coffee and hot doga will lie featured at the opening rally of the Adame county Democratic party Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the new iieadquarters on Second street just east across the street from the front door of the court house. Clyde O. Troutner, Democratic county chairman announced today. State Senator Charles Fleming. Democratic candidate for secretary of state, will be the speaker. Just released from the army, he ia considered one of the most able speaker* in the aiate senate. He also carries a union mrd and has led 1

The shortage of Gray Iron Castings is seriously holding up the Heavy Truck Program. YOU have an opportunity to aid in the war effort in your own home town. WOMEN By making cores and inspecting castings. MEN By molding, core making or tailoring. FARMERS By full or part time employment during the fall and winter months. MOLDERS and CORE MAKERS — are urgently needed. Learn a trade with a real post war future. THE DECATUR CASTING CO. IIKCATCH. INI>. Hiring according to WMC Regulations. A Gray Iron Foundry "Certified as Critical" by the War Production Board because our entire production is needed in the war effort. Work at a job not subject to Post War Reconversion Problems. Don't forget that after the war—gray iron castings will be used in automobiles, trucks, washing machines, gasoline pumps and many more familiar items, all made by our regular customers who are now on war work. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET INTO THE ESSENTIAL FOOD BUSINESS MEN WANTED FOR: <;ro(ery managers MEAT MANAGERS ASST. GROCERY MANAGERS MEAT CUTTERS Xo experience needed—we will train >ou. Earn better than average pay while learning. We can kwate you in a Kroger Store near your home. KROGER GROCERY and BAKING CO. CALL or WRITE: MR. WALTER WOLF. Diet. Mgr., Phone A-3823.. — 2009 Pemberton, Fort Wayne. Ind. Hiring’done under 'WMC regulations.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-—“A GUIDING LIGHT” H| THE RIVER STVX IS 1 [(HELL, POPEVE AIN'T \l fIHMTT"/ SO LOU) H 6 OUT- SHOIUEPZJP BUT ITS ) -J f, ( ? LIM ' BOAWMOTDRSNAPPEP PAST AW BEPTIME f t ! ANOTHER COTTER-PIN ? / AASI m HANG OUT ) ] -- HE THE LANTERN, J / SOME p OUGHT FANNWr—Aft FLASH-/? TO GIVE X LIGHT UP - ( SEs aBV THAT HI ' / S Q I" - < // k. w I r~" \ I * *fcx~' I i;■ ' ,W1 9'7 Tb« BLONDIE JUST A BIG DRIP! By Chic Young T DO' VM tJI > . K. i "■" (get THE '’>that uf v^ vv ? XA'- H tTi ■ w? I 7 k T I cuti.fcMr i I 'r? ■ k ;t? • -•' •* r "‘-’•I IS a BkJiL.,» —. v\ MH [] - J . ■ ; ’ . - .

the fight in the senate forth« working people. All of the county candidates will be present and will be pressed isto service, nerving the refreshment*. Only a very short program will be held, as the principal reason for the mee’ing is to let the people get acquainted with the candidatesAMERICAN ARMIES (Cmitlaeea vrv p— l> an the buildup of communii ationa and consolidation of newly won territory is completed. The German Transocean n»*ws agency reported that the Americaas had concentrated strong forces between Namur and Hedan. The Nasi agency acknowledged Meuse crossing* at several places “behind a creeping barrage." Transocean said powerful U. 8. forces "thrust agaiiwt the Moselle” side of Pont-A-Mousson.

midway botweeu Nancy and Metz where "crossing attempts and counterattacks followed each otuer in rapid succession throughout the day.” The Allied sweeping along the channel coast closely Invested Calais and Boulogne, and 'root* who by-passed Calais were reported approaching Dunkerque. Latest advices placed them in the area of Gravelings The Canadian army was in a period so buildup and preparation while conducting limited operations. Canadian troops .reached the famous first world war town of Ypres, and front reports eaid the city wan captured. STIMSONSAYS NAZI I (Ceatinned From rase l» Allied troops are in Berlin," he said. .Stimson Haiti that from Dalay on June 6 through June 30 the army suffered approximately 42.060 casualties of all types in France. Preinvasion estimates hail set the figure at about 81.000, he revealed. Os the 4MW. the secretary said 33.933 were battle casualties. Stimson also announced that American army casualties in al! theaters through Aug 21 totaled 305.795. including 57.677 killed, 186.933 wounded, 45,967 missing, and 45.218 prisoners of war. Os the wounded, he said. 63,986 have been returned to duty. Stimson's figures through Aug 21 brought total U. H. casualties announced here to 365.759. Navy, coast guard and marine corps casualties officially disclosed as of today total 59,964. They include 23.926 dead. 21,894 wounded. 9,678 missing, and 4,i66 prisoners of war. GERMANS STUBBORN (Cuntiasoo l.«a raoa a) Ino. three miles due south of Cortano. Kighth army troops, however. captured Monte Croce, one mile southwest of San Savino, after an intense battle. For the third successive day. British warships bombarded the German posit ions in and In-low Rimini. The destroyer Uudine and tlie gunlioat Aphis fired more tiuni Hoo rounds of six and 4 7 inch shells. As signs increased that Field Marshal Albert Kesselring was withdrawing behind the Gothh line in the central and western sectors, c American troops, joined by Italian ■ patriots, entered Prato, nine miles j northwest of Florence. U. 8 Fifth I I army patrols have overrun the I Monte Albano hill mass, which extends in a semi-circle north of the Arno river from the vicinity of Montelupo to juki southeast of the important rood junction of Pistols. At some points the Americans I were within six miles of Pialoia and from their vantage points could see and control th* northsouth highway leading to the town. Further west, the fifth army was consolidating its capture of Lucca, 1<) miles northeast of Pisa. In the Tyrrhenian coastal sector. the Americans were meeting considerable resistance in small arms, mar bine gun and mortar fire, and mine fields, and the enemy was expected to continue these delaying tactics until pushed | back to the Gothic line just north lot Hie coastal town of Viareggio I Op|>ositi<in at that point was expected to match that now being encountered by the British forces in the eastern sector. VpiX'lialiMrm „f VUmlnlsf rvlir Notice is hereby given. That the I I un4er*ian>->i has been appointed AdI tniiilstiaiur of the estate August li’onrad late of Adam- County, '!<- | reseed The estate is probably solIvent. Arthur lall.'li, Administrator 4 . >l. Mueelmaa. tll»rne>. - 1911 Aug. 21-31 l*pt. 7

. , __ _ ■ Moos of HE Moment BY UNCLK 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

There have been many cases of good bulls being sacrificed at too early an age, because some dairymen dislike to use an older animal, due to hazards involved in handling. Proper housing, proper management and exercise are the answers to this problem, says the University of Illinois Extension Service, in Circular 460. It recommends housing the bull separately from the herd, and gives a floor plan for a bull shed. Plenty of space for exercise is needed, with a strong fence around the yard. Careful feeding, to keep the bull in top condition, without being fat, is , an essential. When feeding legume ’ hay. a grain mixture of three parte ground oats and one part wheat bran is preferred. Other feeding mixtures, when other roughage is used, are suggested in the circular. Young bulls should be kept in service until their true worth can be determined, by the milk production records of tlie progeny. Handling the bull is more important as the age increases and this Illinois circular can serve as a good guide book.* Even trade is fair exchange, so they say, but a man could get into a lot of trouble trying to swap a 44-year old wife for two twenties. One of the interesting things about being a dairy farmer is the fart that you don’t have much chance to get into a rut. Every changing season brings changes in the things a dairy farmer should be doing. The annual change over from supplementary feeding for cows on pasture to bam feeding will he taking place shortly, it is time to start checking your feed supplies, to determine whether you have sufficient roughage, silage and grain to carry' your cow * through the winter, in top condition and at top production. As in the case of feeding supplementary to pasturing, the amount of grain to feed your own herd is determined by (1) kind of roughage; (2) breed of cows; (3) rate of production and (4) protein content of feed mixture. If you need a table which will show the correct mixture to feed, based on those four points, 1 suggest you write the Extension Service, L’mvenity of Ilhnots, Urbana. 111., and ask for a copy of Circular 502.* It has a section on bam feeding which will be a valuable aid in keeping your herd's milk volume at apeak. Purdue University recently issued a new leaflet. No. 260. on

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

cleaning and sterilizing dairy utensils. It is well illustrated and merits a prominent place in your dairy file. It takes you through each step—rinsmg with cold water, scrubbing, rinsing with hot water and sterilizing with a chlorine solution. A lection is devoted to washing and sterilizing the milking machine. You can get a copy by writing the Extension Service at Lafayette, Indiana.* Matty of the things the dairy fanner has been doing in recent weeks resulted from events which took place a year or two years ago. And right now there is an urgent need to take care of insuring that your cows in 1946 will have an ample supply of red clover. Considerable concern ia expressed in some of the northern dairy- states over the red clover seed situation, in looking forward a year or two. There is no carryover of red clover tied, according to reports reaching the College of Agriculture at Wisconsin. But there is a fine bloom and excellent opportunity exists for harvesting a good crop oi seed. Just how urgent the need is, is evidenced in Wisconsin. That state alone annually needs 7H million pounds of seed for two million acres of red clover. Red clover is an important item in the feed program of almost every dairy herd and to prevent a serious shortage a few years hence, you are urged to get in ail possible seed. Your county agent can help you, if you need advice on harvesting. A fellow I know says he started tracing back his family tree but decided to quit when he found it seemed to get its start by grafting. If good rope has become a knotty problem on your farm, you’ll be able to get some good out of another U.S.D.A. publication. Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1931. It tells you bowr to take care of rope, to make it give longer and better service. This book shows how to repair broken strands, a problem which occurs frequently these days. It tells how to make several different splices and how to tie various kinds of knots. There are plenty of uses for rope around any dairy farm and you should be able to get some valuable help from the information in this booklet *NOTIi Ibera wselly k o St Sborga for pampMatt moilad »o non rarldaMi o 4 o stole* but potobly your own ataso bar a free pa npMot an Mia roma i»6|eu. Aak yow