Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1944 — Page 5

lIfSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1944.

Market Reports I Hail.Y REPORT OF LOCAL I Ind foreign market# I ■’ for a co. I BL r all kind* of livestock at 1 ■necatur, Bern#, Cralflvllle, | I end Willshire I Hwitock r«e-«ived «very day I ■ urtll 12:30 p. m. BH Corrected Sept. 12. EM to l-'i *l ,s 412.75 IH'o 14« !•>» 1325 iHtu 140 lbs 13 75 IS to ' ' ! ” 14 20 II to :•»!» 14 40 |H(o 3-i i 1 " — 136 ° - 5 50 Kt, 13 00 IS. . II 00 uho.cl 14 50 1300 Mriiugo - 9 '°° - 4ou I I WHOLESALE EGO ANO | I POULTRY QUOTATIONS : Furnished by | I DECATUR PRODUCE CO. I - Phone 380 |S Corrected Sept. 12. . . . ......................._ »lc I 3 >orn broilers and fryers.... 23c 26c .tigers 26c UeDH ■ .................. Ire ißk roosters and stags 14c I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET [ BURK ELEVATOR CO IS Corrected Sept. 12. IHI Bean* subject to change ■ during day. delivered at elevator. HL 1 Red Wheat 81.43 ■k ’ n- d Wheat 1.42 IB 2 Yellow Corn 1.40 14 1 Soy Beaus _ j SO ■ 2 Soy Beana 1 8k ■ 2 X- * Oat.l 70 See. J...... 2.00 ■ Grain. 03 per bushel less. ■ Cum: nt per too less. B to.b. farm HfoRT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne Ind . Hept. 12 — Livestock: market steady. 160 to ■ lbs 11 70. 240 to 400 lbs. ■*».'•; 150 to ISO lbs. 14.50; 140 ■ 150 lb, 11.25; 130 to 140 lbs ■" 1J " I’d B’» 13.75; 100 ■ l?i n ’“ 13 50. 13.50; stags 11.00; male ewes 4.50. j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■Chicago. Sept. 12 — (UP) — Livestock: ■Hog, 10.000. active. fully complete clearance early. ■75. weights over 240 fbt, , and and choice hows 14.00; few Hdium to i holce 120 to 140 lbs. ■So to 14.40. Be*" 1 *- 7.000; calves: 1,000; MUghter steers and yearlings to !■> cents lower. Good to ■*'M« choice kind 15.50 to c®? 5 ' 4,t - 3 ® 0,1 medium yoi*. bulk 14.00 to 17.75; heif. ■> , "1'» cents lower, top around 'own Htrong to 15 higher. B* f co»« allowing most advance B* H> ,o ,2SO: cßnner " *nd cut'*so to 7 25; good cows to B"" bulla hteady to weak, most la*' 00 ,o 10 50 on sausage offerB**- vealers steady at 15.50 B*" »«<*k cattle fully steady; B»‘<" western yearlings to 14.25. B* h -I> 5.000; early sale, all E** steady. Good and choice B"*c "Prlng lambs 14.00 to K£' ; common light kind 9.00 to H*. : l " a<l *“*• K,MM| choice B**”" I*''’" 1 *''’" spring lambs held g »e 14.25; odd lota shorn native ■« 3.00 to 5.00 I INDIANAPOLIS LI SSTQCK ■ Indianapolis. Sept. 12 — (UP)B® Livestock: ■ 11.000; Steady; 120 to ito- 8 '" l4M>: “* xnr ° 240 lbs. B* ; “» Io IIP Iba 13.75 to Bi4«is * K! BBd <ho, ce sows 14.00 ■ '■‘•'lll- 1.700; calve, 800; mod . ■ i»?i K " ,ur * ll F steady. B*' 1 " n>"dlurn weight choice KL, 11 ‘ * S; b M»k good and choice t,-, 11 ,. 11 , 111 17.<M); medium and B" 35 to 15.50, common and R.iT..' 00 to 13 • 0; «* rt >«* ■» t **■**' ,mHt common F' K»' U n ’ o>4 «“o<j B...ii, ir 1150: common dhd o °: und •4 hdlVvs* 1 " pr,n * lamb * KJ higher; bulk cl, o«ce lambs 13.50 to *• io nV Ommo * an<l * Mwn, ‘ ,n Chicago grain close Uh.af, Jfc t Ijug*. IJe< . |IM (j/*' Mar 4’14 %; July. 11 39

r f x - -J|

LOCAL CLASSIFIED *i ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30e ' Ono Time, Per Word j Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day — . 14 j — Card of Thanks &o« i Obituaries, Verses, Resolu* tlona si | Menus, run menu atyls >1 j Notices, Cap Heade, Apt body 50« : (12 picas deep, ono column) | Insertion Deadline Copy must be tn office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE WMI AaLB--Complete line of wirtag supplies and flxtmes. ÜbrlcP Bros. Phone 160. 40-ts FOR SALE—Five garden or bullding lots on 11th street west, of Casting Co. 460 each, |5 down, |5 monthly. Bob Heller, A Goad Realty Service. Phone 870 ÜB.tf FOR SALfe—Arflers kitchen cal»inet, practkaily new. Child sidewalk sceoter. Phone 1294. g 215-2 t FOR HALE Registered Shropshire breeding rams. Good 2-year-old roan horse. T. H. Baitaell, route 4. 215-3 t« TfflTgALB 4.~ acre farm home, gooo buildings, electricity, outside fruit basement, electricity, 83 fruit trees, rich black soil. Located 7 miles south and I’4 miles west of Bluffton. Ind. John Kruinmen. 215-31 X FOR SALE Whit, Wyandotte fryera. Picked apples. Bi ing containers. Mrs. Grant Owens, five miles southwest Decatur. Phone 616-A. b 216-3 t FOR SALE -4 cylinder motor suit"able for use on small combine; 12 gauge shot gun. Melvin Piech ’er, *4 mile south. 4 mile east of Craigvnie. 216-3tx DON'T SlilP - on your waxed - or polished floors. Use SurfaceNu no slips or silde< or bruises. For sale at Arnold A Kicnk. FOR BALE—Eweet corn; % square east Moose Home. After 3:30 p. m. W. J. Reed . 216-3tx Foil SALE /riitni' dwelling htmse and lot on Eleventh street in Decatur. Indiana. For further particulars see me at my office in the Morrison building. Ferd 1,. Litterer. a 216-3 t cod FOR SALE 5-rooin ini-inoderii house with two full lots on South Winchester St. Schwarts Realty Service. Tel. UM. 2i5-2tx FOR SALE — Kitchen Coal and wood range, used only 2 years. Phone 61:|-B evenings after 5 p.m Curtis Miller. 214t3x FOR acres, buildings fair; trade for town property Lee Bell. Willshire. Ohio. 214t3x FOR SALE "McC’ormlc k Corn busker, fair condition. Lee Bell, Willshire. Ohio. 214t3» SALE—‘Thorne whea~beardless, -ecleanea. Elmer Gerber, 5 miles south Magley. 211-6tx WMI SALlK—lmmediate possession will be given of five room semimodern home on North Third street. Would make* residence witbln easy walking distance to churches, school and stores, or fine office. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 211kt6 FOR SALE hve year old”gray home, 'Welt broke. Phone 643-R. 215-g3t Foil SALE d 8 gauge single barrel shot gun. shot gun case, 5 Im>x<« shell* 820 Pbene 789 between 4-6 p. m 215-3 t foft SAtK -ThrVc “day old Swiss bull calf. Ed Miller. >4 mile south of Salem. 215-gst FtHT acres’ mile north of 224 on stale line. a 215-31* FOR SALE 5 plm e" walniit’dinetle set. 1209 Master Drive. Phone 8193 after 4 p. m. g 2l«-2tx WirSALM I ScotclTCollle puppies. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles north east Decatur. K 216-31 R)R BALE Red bur ham and Guernsey cow. 2 Holateln bulls; Durham bull; 5 Holstein and Durham heifurs; all in good flesh. J F. Rupert, Phone 5144. 216-51* 'W sheep. D. Marker, southeast oorner Belmont park. Phone 4692 g 216 3t* Leo “Dutch’* Ehinger INSURANCE FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURB: B:fl0 to IV»o U:«0 te »:0O “?saru "• Vm EasmlMd Gtaswe Fitted

> FOR HAIJC AU American pres- | sure cooker, like new. Urge sfxe. I Phone Monroe 92-P. 31«-2tx I Electric Furnace controls - FurnI aces and furnace repairs and smoke i pipe tor all. furnaces. Haugk Coal I Co. Phone 49. 2164 t WANTED I W Make covei-ed buttons, do' | hemstitching and buttonhole j making. Mrs Boardman, 445 South I Fta»L 208-25tx ! SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING I —AU makes. Needles, oil, belts, ‘ parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 208-26 tx ’ WAITED -Radio* to repair. L‘hI rlek Bros. 261-ts > WANTED Hay, dall for prices' Burk Elevator, Decatur and Mon- , ros g 205-lot WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very libi oral terms. See me so rabstracts of e title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts f WANTED Livestock hauling to ; Fort Wayne, Monday, Wednesday r and Friday. Russell Hoffman, j Phone Monroe U-G or L>*wU Murr Phy, Decatur 8792. g 215 f WANTED-Piano accordions, any - make or size. Write Netoon Giants. . 1052 Willard St. Napoleon, Ohio. t 213-a6tx , WANTE|j _ Af~ oSfl’E“Practical j nurse, 890 per month, and plain B cook. SBO per month. Colonial , Home, iliM-kford. 0., Phone 66. r 2i4gtf . WANTED—To do pick-up haloing j of all kinds, hay and straw. Mel- . vln Flechter. mile south. % t mile east Craigville. Cralgville Phone, 216-3tx i WANTED-To rent farm, 5o"3o"or ;_ grain rent. WUHard Lawrence, Bryant. Route 1. 214t3x WANTED — Giri tor houswwork. u May stay evenings or go home. t Good wages. Phone 228 or write - P. O. Box 266. 196-tt MISCELLANEOUS . ( t-RSE ESTIMATE tur rooAng. ,l<! * ing and John Manville rock wool r Insulation. Saves fuel, spells com- ’- fort, health, security. Boardman. . Phone 411. 208~25tx FARMERS ATTENTiOfr^Wi - !? f move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. ■- D«eatur phone 2000. We pay all o phone charges. The Stadler Prox ducta Co. 15-ts “ NOTP’E Helen Howell l» atiiy n ehop is now open from 8:10 a.m. .. to 4:30 p ni 221 North Second St. B Phone ss. g H ELECTRIOAUsr PPL!BS~RSgardii lees of your needs In the line of ( electrical supplies large or small , we can supply you. Including wire, , faa material to make your own ( heating ellements, switches, fix- ! tures. etc. Arnold E Klenk. 179-If , j MONEY TO LOAN—Cash Imm of , i 810 to 4300 made to women or i men. Decatur Loan and Discount Co. above Auto License Bureau. * NOTICK OF SALK IBANMO.NHII - ■< Htxtl, IHH as; II Noth rla heirhy giv< 11 tluit the I, under altered. •’Paries l-'uhrnmn «• TrtMlee of I‘rublu Mcli.w.l I'ownirlilp. Ad.inia County, Indianx will offer I- f>r »<le st pigdl' Hin llon to the - hlglieat snd lx »t bolder nt Ule »Hv tt of nald bull-ling < n th-- 2'Jlh day of * Kept, lull at I on o'llm-k p. tn. the . following dcHirllxd brl- k l-ulidlng 11 tow It: The one »t->ry brick school bulld- ' Ing l-a tu-l In the '-oiithw-'Ht <|u.irI ter of Hectlon I.'. In T-wnaililp IS ~ North of ICange 13 East known as B the 11-tprlglit School Building In l>la- ;> trl-'t Nun-i-r I In I’reble Township. Adams County. Indiana. Tlw said building -l--ea not In- lode K the real eai ite tip-in wlil- h It stands. Said building will la.- —ld for not . leas than two/thlrds of th-- fall u«>f praised value thereof The terms <>f said *ale are cash In band -in the day of sale. t t'harka Fuhrman . Trustee of Preble S- ho-rl Townahip Adams County, Indiana s Sept. 5-12-IS 5 NtlTlt'K OF FIN4I. MJTTI.F.WKNT t OF KSTSTF. NO. »ot:« Notice la hereby given to the < re- * dlt-rs. h-’lra and legal-*- a of Matnuel ■ ja-henl-e-k, deceased to appear In , the Adams Circuit Court, held at 1 IX '-atiir, Indiana, on the 2.3 rd day of J HeptctnlH-r, 1914. and sli-rw r»uw. if any, why the Final Hettlement Ac* countn with the estate of said dei cedent ahoiil-l n-»t to- approved, arid said heirs are notified to then and B -there m»k-' l-rt-of of hairship ami receive their distributive shares. B William Hchentreck, Ka- il-r a jiocatur. in-iiana, Kept. 2, IStl. - 11. H. Heller, SHorney . I. Hept. 5-13 I ■a»»aeisaea~ HI • *l'4) *■ 1 "•■••a - • t Tliert- are aimut IZ.uoo Industrial ( nurses in the U. 8. Chicken Dinner Wednesday ’ Noon. 75c.—Ehlefs. ;* t MELVIN LIECHTY Auctioneer Rook your Males early ho hm lo gel the date you prefer. I work for you from the time your nale is booked until the last article is sold. ’ Ask me about, my extra ! Free sale service, livestiifk pens, sale ring, trimming and numbering livestock, etc. Telephone 251, Berne, Ind.

DECATUK DAIiX DEMOCKAT, bECATUt INDIANA

Ration Calendar ProMSMd Foods Blue stamps A8 through Z 8 and A5 through LS, in book 4 good 10 points indufinitely. Tokens may be used for change. Meats All red stamps AS through Z 8 and A5 through G 5 tn book 4 valid indefinitely for rationed meats, cheese and dairy products Stamps worth 10 points each. Sugar Stamps 30. 31, 32, and 33, in book 4 good for five pounds indefinitely. Application tor additional canning sugar must be sent to board accompanied by one SPARE stamp 37 for each applicant. Stamp 40 in book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Shoes No. 1 and No. 8 "airplane” stamp in Bcok 3 good for one pair each until further notice. Always present Book 3 when making purchase ts stamps are invalid if removed from the book. Gasoline Stamp A-12 good for three gallons through Sept. 21. B-3 and C-3 and B-4 and C-4 good for 5 gallons ÜbtU further notice. T (third Qtr.) good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30. E, El and E2 good for 1 gal1< . R, R1 aud R 2 good for 5 gallons. R and R1 not valid at fllltog station but consumer may exchange R for E at bis local board If be wishes to purchase non-highway 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 wi*h the automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book anl on coupons. Tires Periodic passenger car tirea in- ' sped lons are no longer required, but Insertion records should be retailed for obtaining supplemental rations and tire replacements. Tire inspection records must be presented with application to get supplemental gas and tire certificates. Commercial vehicle Inspection due every 6 months or every 5,000 miles. R card-holders eligible for Grade 1 tires providing they can ‘ show absolute need to carry on '■ essential activities; however, the I boards' quota will determine how ■ many. If any, B card-holders will . actually receive certificates for : tires since each board Is obligated : by regulations to Issue tires to the . moat essential users first. Al! A I holders may obtain certificates for . Grade 3 tires, but only after they [ have found tires which may be ■ purchased. Fuel OH Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30 and have the following values: 1 unit. 10 gallons; ; 5 units, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. Ail change-making cou--1 pons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil rations for 1944-45 heating season now being issued. ; Period 1 good immediately. Steves ' All new heating, cooking and ' combination heating and cooking - stoves, designed for domestic use, for installation <n or above floor and tor the use of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas, are rationed. Certificates must be obtained from local board. Used Fata Each pound of wants fat la good tor two meat-ration points. MARKETB AT - A GLANCE By United Press HtiM'lu irregularly higher and quiet. CuHb stocks irregularly higher, Chicago stocks irregularly higher Cotton higher. Wheat, oats, rye and Barley irregular. Chicago livfwtock: bogs, active, fully steady; Cattle steady to lower: slu-epsteady lo 25 t-euu higher.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—GETTING HIS BEA RINGS’! " Hgoop heavens/ 1 PONT JUST v >] STAND there / BRING SOME pown/ WATER/./wJ 15 ROUTE &SESC l 4rv z>-€j-g gQii 1 -W' - pmjwiin - |p~ -• -ff| [ •ft* SIMS * Q.IZ 6 L 0 N DIE A NEW APPROACH By Chic Young I II ,-'-A ’ uT* ™" ni WAXm ni W-?! ?M; NTEeeST (th4TS STRANGfA; At< e fj? J ?£?h S c-Cl rs Jkd.\ 4AMVOU in yim PosmvE ~ fit S 2ESJ hI a nevv MrtAßDiHei r v\ T1 JSEL/i / ' i f f iS~S!iz '' ? tr/ f 1 \OIJ7 8 J /'•'■=! i?<s J*B(b!S> i' ..... I BA gg — —-flShs-<V r~- • ■ Si < |q. iw7^*«^ ,, -?.A?Ay.vA-, |s-i<& u ~

Dewey Confers With ! Nebraska Leaders I Adds Meetings In i Wyoming, Montana Aboard Dewey Campaign Train. Hept. 12— (UP)—Gov. Thomas E Dewey, concentrating on private ; conferences with leaders of po- . Iltical organizations and economic , groups rather than public , speeches as he swings westward t on his first presidential cans* - palgn tour, added new meetings in Wyoming and Montana to bis itinerary today. Paul E. Lock wood secretary to 1 the New York governor, announc--1 ed that stops will be made at Sheridan. Wyo, Sept. 14 and 1 Billings. Mont., Sept. 15. In order to arrange the additional opportunities to meet local political leaders In those two states the original tentative plan to spend 1 three days at the Valentine. Neb., ranch of former governor Samuel R. McKelvie was cyt to a day and a half. Crowded Into that day-and-a-ltalf at the 12.000 acre "By The Way Ranch" in the heart of northern ' Nebraska's cattie raising sandhills, Dewey scheduled private conferences with Republican lead ' ere of Nebraska and South Dakota as well as with some of the ! leading range cattle men of the ‘ territory. I There will be no formal speech during the entire Nebraska visit. His only public appearance is scheduled ala rodeo at the Vai- . online fair grounds tomorrow, , Meanwhile. In the long hops hel tween official stops, Dewey is ! spending most of Ma time worki ing over the major speeches he - has scheduled for Seattle. Portland. San Francisco and Los , Angeles next week and making a i minimum of rear platform appeari ant es ho common for a transcont- ■ inental tour of this typo in former

1 —R NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 1 am moving my office from the KnighlM of ColumbuM building to the Dr. Miller building, 240 South Second Street where I will be located beginning next Monday. Sept. 18th. Office Phone 77 — Residence 1594 Dr. Richard K. Parrish » *————— HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Aa I am leaving Decatur. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction located at 610 Winchester Bt., on FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Time: 12:30 P. M. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — White trimmed In black, city gas range, like new: 2 burner gas hot plate; 5-plece dinette set; wine. 2-plece living room suite, spring [ constructed; lounging chair, with ottoman; smoking stand; stand; kneehole desk and chair; indirect lighting floor lamp; bridge lamp; occasional table; 9xl2' blue Axmlnster nig with pad; walnut. 4-piece bed room suite; 3-4 bed with coil spring ami innersprlng mattress; small chest of drawers; throw rugs; Maytag electric washer, work table; ironing board, high (hair, porch swing; lawn ehair; lawn mower; many other articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. James Riley, Owner Auctioneer—Lester W. Bud" Suntan, phone 6761, Decatur, Ind. Donald 8. Blair, phone 21, Petroleum, Ind.

years In order to discourage crowds cacept at formal stops, in keeping with Dewey's belief that wartime is no time for barnstorming, the arrival time of the special train at interim points is not being publicised At the formal stops he is devoting himself principally to the private exchange of views with local representatives in both po Iltical and economic problems. > Yesterday's eight hours at Des . Moines was typical. Dewey spoke briefly to the crowd es 4,000 which met his train l at the atattM and. immediately after a press conference at the ! Fort Des Moines hotel, began his ( round of private meetings. -— o ALLEGED AUTO THIEF Continued Prom rage » ‘ federal grand jury meeting soon In Hammond. ’ Chief Miller became suspicious J of the two boys when he noticed ' the car in which they were riding 1 had license plates on which the ' corners were turned up so they , could not be identified. —————o * - OUTPOST OF i tCoatlaaed rvma rage 11 ’ assault, the barriers before the ’ German frontier in the Aachen ■ area were crumbling. The Nazis offered comparative- ’ iy light resistance at Eben 1 Emael, which was held strongly by the Belgians in the first phase i of the war but nevertheless toppled immediately under the Geri man onslaught, touching off ru- ■ mors of "secret weapons" of dread potency. Marauders and havocs of the , U. 8. 9th air force l>oml>arded , concrete pill-boxes, antitank em- , placements, and troops shelters in . the Siegfried line and the transi port lines immediately behind the ; fortified belt in the Saarbrucken . area. First army troops striking in the ir direction of Cologne and Coblenz

captured Eupen, In the Liege area six miles short of the Genpan frontier and Malmedy nine west of the frontier. Its advances brought the vanguard almost to the border along a 20 mile front in that area The Americans almost completed the occupation of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, from which the first penetration of Germany was made. (The British radio reported that the German garrison of Le Havre surrendered today and 3,500 of Its men were captured. The commander had been wounded seriously hy bombs, the broadcast said, and the deputy commander surrendered the garrison ) Moving under a blistering artillery Itombardmenls that ripped Into the Nazis' vaunted Siegfried line. Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodgee* Ist army roiled across the German frontier yesterday afternoon and early today were reported advancing steadily Into the great forest belt of the Rhineland. The terror of invasion that Hitler's armies carried into mor<) than a dozen European states in the first flush of Nazi power was visited upon the German homeland for the first time In more than a century, and preliminary reports from the front said the Germans were offering only the feeblest resistance. Trier, birthplace of Karl Mar* and probably the oldest city In Germany, was bypassed as the American tank and Infantry columns fanned out through the densely-wooded bills lo the east.

ARE YOU HAVING A PUBLIC SALE? Book Your Sale With The SUMAN BROTHERS Lester W. ••Bud" Suman. Auctioneer 1 mile East of Decatur, first house east of the place known as Steele school house. Telephone Decatur 6761 Route 3, Decatur StxocsfflfiKxixxxiMXMixstßCXittßwitsoffigxdcxasiDQgtMtxptxisgKMKEOMin PUBLIC SALE WELL IMPROVED 93 ACRE FARM AND ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 10:30 A. M. Farm will aell at 1:00 P. M. LOCATION: miles Kant of Pleasant Milla. Indiana on River Road Or. 2'-, miles Northweal of Wiltshire. Ohio on State Line Or 5 miles I Southeast of Decatur. Ind. i DESCRIPTION: Good M room Brick House. Slate R (H) f, Kull Basement. DELCO Light System. Good Cistern and Driven Well Water ninnd to barn. Some fruit HANK BARN 40x80. Tile block allo Chicken house. Brooder house Garage, and other buildings 15 Acree blue grass pasture. balance under cultivation Land ia good productive aoil. han been well (armed, la in good atate of cultivation Well drained. AN IDEAL STOCK and GRAIN FARM with ample barn room to handle a large dairy herd. WORK T TE\M GreX Te “ n '' mouth - *’ 1500 e * lh * A GOOD 34 HEAD CATTLE: 12 Good Milk Cows from 2to 7 yra. old Theae are all high producing cowa and have been well cared for 13 Helfer* 18 montha old 4 Steers, 18 months old. HOLSTEIN Bull. Guernsey Bull. Guernsey and Jersey Bull. 7 35 HEAD HOGS: White Sow 9 pigs Red Sow will farrow soon. 2 Hampshire sows will farrow soon. 4 Duroc (Hits, eligible to register. Red Sow. 5 pigs eligible to register. Large Duroc Boar. 24 Feeder Pig* from 80 to 140 lbs. reeoer MACHINERY and FARM EQUIPMENT: FarinaH Tractor. Rubber in firn'.. Tr, ;' or , < '«"‘ v *‘ < »;.* »i«c- Binder. Corn Planter with fertilizer attachments. Good Drill RUBBER TIRED Wagon. Mill C N ° 2 An<l n,any ~,1" r ir.ltMS. rartn—la/p day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title when possession will be given. Personal Property—Cash. Charles Boring, Owner I F. Sa i.mann—Auc tioneer. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana Lunch served by Udies of Methodist Church, Willshire. Ohio.

PAGE FIVE

Pfoblng at what happened to be a soft spot in the Nazi west wall defense*. At the same time, other Ist army units In eastern Belgium battled 10 to 20 miles past Liege through savage German opposition to within five miles of the Reich and moved up their heavy artillery to pour Miro after mlvo into the German city of Aachen. British 2nd army forces at the northern end of the Allied battle line and Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton's U. 8. 3rd army on the southern flank ground forward slowly toward the frontier in the face of stiff resistance. As the ground armies, now joined by the Allied 7th army from Southern France, moved in for the final asHault on Hitler's inner citadel, the massed striking power of the Anglo-American air forces raked the em-my's front and rear areas incessantly with bombs and gunfire. Brazil Miners Vote To Return To Work Brazil, ind. Kept. 12 (UP)—Mineral at the victor yshaft of the Binkley coal company were back, tn the plis today following a back-topwork vote which euded a week-long work stoppage. The so<) miners agreed to return to thsir jofba pending eettlement of their dwpute wtrti the company regarding Job claMification* and diatrlbutiou of work. trade ta a Good Town — Decatny