Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1944 — Page 5

■day. OCTOBER 24, 1944

Reports r REPORT of local foreign markrtb IETT, MURRAY A CO. di kind* es llvwtMk at Bern*. Cralgvllls, [ln Mw (nd Wlllahlra m, ck received every day l - m. » 4 Phone 301. . ■RS(’ l ci> I'd <><T- 21 dj IJ. »‘ 3 "•> T1 HL BMLc. ;b? 14.00 Uv.) lbs l<2o EmWHu. - 1440 £ :be -.13 60 *■ — 13 s “o • fSj^Bwcboi’-e l — 15.00 12.50 ’HBi.i...'- 15.00 «•• 13-15 ■Mimed: inn i 10-13 tihoi' 1 ) .4-50 (good 1214 50 in.-.l icdl $lO -10 i 6 8 > 6 down led and fat) $lO Xoud i ■ B'lo ■Mmediumi 6 8 6 down IwHOLESALE egg and ■MbuLTRY QUOTATIONS I Fumlehed by PRODUCE co. ■ Phone 380 Corrected Oct. 24. I broiler, and fryer*.... 23c hens -21 c SMt,::..' -26 c in hens 17c und *tag»...._ 14c GRAIN MARKET ELEVATOR CO Corrected Oct 24. subject to change HI during day. delivered at elevator. lb "1 $1.60 ~(,■1 I- 1 59 'gMYill-x Corn 160 Mr* 0 2 ‘ S ’ y BeaDa --•'- 2 04 ■■No 2 S..y Bran* 1 86 * 8. ■) II 2 10 New oat. .70 M Seed 2.00 - 1.00 K | Corn: .04 per 100 ieaa. f o b. farm LIVESTOCK Oct. 24. — (UP) — -Livestock: Br - 11.000. market steady, 'hr, 120-240 lb* sl4 80; lbs $11.05; 100-119 lb*.. and choice sow*. . 1 ralvea. 700; steers sh ady to strong; < <>w* load mostly choke 1.015 llw . |Hiinx*j;7«s; load 1.221 lb*. 117 75 ) ( , a (| gIHM j an( | choice I 5» |b. steer* and yearling* ' ■H"' ,; ' hi, <111)01 and good »teer» ' sl3 s<t-$15.75; choice up t„ fin |,on, medium and .bad. sl<>-414.50; common to <»»• meetly s*sllso; can•>nd , litter*. It 50-$7 75; vealtop $15.50. J.ihhi, iamb* active, mosthigher; bulk good and lamb*. sU.sl4; medium 1 < $1" s«i |l2 sti; common usitsMlo. WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne, (mi., Qc t . 24 — ; — Livestock: 1 market steady 160 to 14.70; 240 to 4OU lb*. 140 Io 160 n>«. J 4.5«; 130 B IW tt " ”35; ISO h, J.vo |b. 100 to 120 lb*. IS Mb ! '«Rhs 13.75; * (aaß 1140; male IB*’ 748; calve* 16 00; spring " IH , 13 s°; yearling* 10.00; < B w *6 *•••• 4.50. He. CHICACO livestock ML c** 40 ' °c‘ 24 — (Up) - I n*'A) — uvcmci,. 11.000; active, fully 7 ' complete clearance early K? aod choice 150 to 240 lb* ' BJ- weight* over 240 lb*, and B" «nd choice SOW* 14.00; tea 1 l ° eh<,lle 120 •<’ S4O It*. B 10 14 M g# 00; calve*: 1400; Btn • ilea,| y U» Strong: tE V ” ° n Mll t,aaa, *»; Install ■iiinu <eUU htMh * r 0,1 weighty HureT,, " l, " ; voslere acutely HuoL ™ *’ 1600 do*": "">*< Baid ? 1010 1, 00: ‘OP $» 35 Bog* f bo,l ‘ • t * er * •«>•s y«“' BJJL *•* heifers 1740; mixed Bowe-a h<,,, * ra 17 ‘«*t‘*r 1 B> 11 in <" m °*’ b** ®° w ’ 776 Bl 30 J »au»age bull* to B? weighty <riM buni| 10M . ,a *der cattle steady Batin • ar,y aa,ea aUughtar lambs, tat uaI

— LOCAL CLASSIFIED I advertising rates I ~~ ■ i Minimum for Brat Inaortlon 3C< i I Ona Tima, Par Word Additional Inoortlona | Por Word. Par Dayl( Every other day Inaertlona, | double the rate (per word) 3< | Card of Thankasos | Obltuarioe, Vereea, Reeolutlona._ | 1 I Monua, run menu stylesi | Notice*, Cap Heads, 8-pt. I body jq, | (1$ pica* deep, one column) ♦ — Insertion Deadline Copy must be In office by II e m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Is 9 a.m. f6r salb For iaix— Cornpieto line of Wlring (uppllo* and fixture*. Übrlck Bro*. Phono 360. «O-ts DON'T BLIP on your waxed or polished floor*. U»e SurtaceNu no allp* or *iide* or bruise*. For sale at Arnold a Klenk. JOStf EI.ECTBICAL SI'PPLIES -Regardlean of your needa in the line of electrical aupplle*, large or *ma!l, we can eupply you. Including wire, heating element*, *wltchei, fixture*, etc. Arnold & Klenk. *226 ts Foil TiirkeyeToFfiiank*giving. Place your order now. Phone 8474 at noon. a 250-31 F<ii( HALE 46 acre - farm. l~mlle ea.u and 1 mill eouth G neva. 5 room he jee, concerete barn stables, chicken hou»e. garage and electric lights Phone 1398 251 6tx FOR SALE — Duioc service boar* ard gilt* immiined. Rlcheat bloodline*. 10 mile* eaat of Decatur. Indiana, on 224. II D Kreiacber. Convoy, Ohio. 252 7t FOR SALE — Certified seed: the new Lincoln Soya Bean* and Tama Oat*. Early Anna Dean*. Hybrid seed con. 608 C. 4258. M6B, M 69. William Neaditine, Decatur route *|x, Monroe phone. k 250-3tx FOR SALE Ito 2 year old Hylstein hull, 12 head of ewe lamfaa. Phil L. Schleferateln, 3 miles north of Decatur Road 27. 250-3tx FOR SALE -Sow and 11 pig*, altio 2 bull*. Ernest Thieme, 7 mile* northeast of Decatur. g 251-3 t FOR SALE Scv. r.( tai m* and city properties. C. D. Lewton. 251-3 t FOR SALE - Fin.- canning und~eatIng peats. $1 bu. on tree. B F. Shroyer at Shroyer Lake cabin. 251-Stx M>R - SALE’ — To modern *ix room housee in Houth part of city; one •even room houe • in west part and one five room modern bungalow in north end T. 11. Schieferstein. phone 463 ?52-a3t FOB SALE One *6 acre farm, one 146 and 46 acre farm, and one 80 acre farm. All near city. T 1). Schieferuteln. phone 163. 252-a3t FOR SALE -fieatrola heating stove ueed one year, like new. Phone 5593 3523tx FOR SALE -dtoy Seoul uniform, size 14, like new Phone 1537. 252 a2’ FOR SALE Toy lox terrier, mule. 4 month* old. Call 414. 362-aSt FOR SALE—Frigblaire. Call 120. 252 g 2t Foil SALM—Boy - * 3 piece snow suit, *ize 2. .Man’* black overcoal. phone It-: Mftfll FOR SALE Registered Shropshire breeding rautri. T. 11. Baltzel) route 4. 252-3 IX FOR~BALE-l»3«-plymouth7"good running order and good tin-*. John tXefien, 4 mile* south of Mugley. g 252 2i x Frtß SALE 80 acre f.iiir.73 mile* west of Decatur; also 7 room house on Ninth street. Schwartz Realty Service. Pliotie 1398. K246-BIX O MASONIC F. degree 7:30 p. m. Choir practice 9 p. in. Tuiwday, Oct., 24 Edwara f'. Jaoerg. W. M 25!-b2tx tive*. ami western ewes steady. Good and choice native daughter lamb* 14.00 to 14 45 Home slightly higher; early Rale* slaughter ewe* 4.25 to 6.U0. O ■■*■■■■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Dec . $1,6445; May $1 W H-H: July $148%-$!49; Sept $147%. Com. Dec.. $1.14%; May. slll %• %; July. $1.09% Oat*. Dec. 57%-.68; May. .62%- %; July. .58% asked ■■— ■ o Trade ill a 000ß Town — Decatbi N. A. BIXLER OFTOMETRIST HOUR*: BiK to 11:10 13:10 to S:00 Saturday*. 8:0fi p. mT*l*ph«n« ISB Dm Eaamlnad Gi«M*a Fitted

i WANTED | WE MAKE covered button*, do | hemstitching and buttonhole j making. Mr*. Boardman, 446 South j f lrat - 233 2«tx | SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING | —All make*. Naadlea. oil, bait*, | part*. Boardman'*. 445 South Flrat. 1 -r-™———233-2<tx A ANTED Radios "to repair, thrick Broe. 261-ts W AN TED — Driver for gas truck, calling on farmer customers. Real opportunity for permanent job. Elherson Service Station. 250t3x i WANTED Jdian* on farm*. Eastern money. Low rates. Very libr oral term*. See me so rabitract* of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts I WANTED — Several men to ii.-i|J with roofing and siding Full time not required. Arnold it Klenk. : GIRLS - WOMEN i BE A PRACTICAL NURSE $ BIG DEMAND — HIGH WAGES r Instruction. High school not ” receasary. Easy to learn in spare • time. Age* 18 to SO. War demand* have caused big shortage. I Prepare now for thi* interesting. • profitable and patriotic work, f Write for FREE Information. , U ayne School of Practical Nurs- . ing. 293 c/o Democrat. 251t2 f MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMaTUI for roofing, aidIng and John Manville rock wool 1 Insulation. Save* fuel. «pell* comfort health, security. Boardman. > Phone 411. 233-26 t I dVESTI M7K _ i i A?LI N<r7\k,7 ) 'biiy fox horses. William Harrod. ‘ Phone 8933. b 249-12 t • FAHMEHS We have just receiv--1 ed another shipment of poultry house timer* which turns your poultry house light* on and off autoi tnatlcaUy Better get yours now. f Arnold iv Klenk it 1 ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE — Blown in rock wool insulation. • also built-up roofing, roof mopping. r Call for free estimates. Arnold & Klenk. 22«-tf ‘ MONEY TO " $lO to S3OO made to women or men. Deca'ur Loan and Discount i Co. above Auto License Bureau. 1 _____ T > CALL TODAY for Free estlmatol i Rooting, Siding. Insulation. Choice t of materials- all work done by ex- } perlenced workmen Term*. Call Phone No. 429, No obligation, t Gamble'*. It FARMERS ATTENTION We re move dead horse*, cow*, hog*, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all ( phone charge*. The Stadler Proj ducts Co. 15-tt forTrent - 1 FOR Ilk'S'l : room futnished a- ' partmi'iit. heat, gas and electricity 1 furnished Employed couple pre- • ferred. Reply Democrat iuix 295. I 251-3’x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Walton wrist watch, leather strap; between Edward* Studio and Holthouse Drug Store. Reward. Return to Democrat. 251-2 t LOST -Number 4 ratloii l>i«>k Jainiw S. Parent. 252-gltx O MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Pres* Htocks Irregular in moderately active trading. Bond* Irregularly higher; I*. 8. government* steady. <’iit’li stock* irregularly lower. Wheat, barley and corn steady; oat* up a* much as 1% cent* a I bfishel: rye up as much a* 1%. Leo “Dutch” Ehinger I INSURANCE ; FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 Specializing in PERMANENT WAVES PHONE 6334 Irene’s Beauty Shop 1404 Master Drive ANTIQUE FURNITURE Complete line of all kind* of ANTIQUES. Decatur Antique Shop 416 South Fifth St. i Decatur, Ind. Mr. A Mr*. Tony Schumacher WANTED SALESLADIES To work full time. Clean enjoyable work. Apply at Once. MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1 Stores

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

More Corporations Dissolved By Judge 10 Corporations Are Dissolved By Court Ten additional Adam* county curporation* have been dissolved by Judge J. Fred Fruchte at the request of the attorney general of Inddiana and the Indiana securities comml*sHner for failure to file annual reports. These are a part of a serie* of corporations being dissolved in Adam* county over a period of several months They have not filed annual report* since 1906. The corporations dissolved in the latest action, the name of the officer and his last address, are: Campbell, Ervin and company, Berne, Wilmot 11. Campbel',. Berne, officer. The Decatur Stave and Heading company Decatur, John W. Vail, officer. Decatur, Citizens Electric Light company,. Decatur, Jacob Martin, Decatur. officer. Decatur Cement Roof and Block company. Decatur. John Everett, officer. Defiance Oil and Gas company. Geneva. Lafayette Conkle, Geneva, officer. Decatur Oil and Ga» company, Decatur. Augusta* C. Gregory, officer. Decatur. The Decatur Telephone Co., Decatur. B. W. Sholty. officer. Decatur Commercial Club. Decatur. James T Merryman, officer. Decatur Furnace Co.. Decatur, J. B. Holt house officer. Diamond Chain Oil company. Geneva. L. H. Baldwin. Detroit. Mich, officer. Q In Memorium In memory of our beloved son and brother Kenneth Gau*whom we have missed so greatly since hi* departure on Oct. 24. 1941. In springtime stream*, we catch hi* flash ot laughter. In springtime winds we hear bi* glad young breath. The atir of Jioughs repeat, some word, some whisper Os hl* a<ros* the distances of death. The rhythm of the rain upon the window -Brings back his footsteps light, and swift and free. O earth ha* held these fragment* of his living. These echoes of himself to keep with me. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Gause and family. o SALVAGE CREWS tCostta—a rr.-w was* I) Installed in salvaging and drying the beans. Mr. McCann said, and this wilt take some time. Thu beans may turn sour. In view of the heavy soaking from the water used to extinguisb the flames. The company announced yesterday that truck deliveries of beans would be curtailed until further notice. Railroad shipment* were stopped, but a couple hundred carloads of bean* are in the city awaiting unloading at the plant. SAVE FUEL INSULATE Celatox Rock Wool, blown in. Guaranteed work. Bill Crist Monroe — phone 726

| THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“NOBODY’S GUINEA PIG!” I STILL THINK IT'S,) IT SMELLS LIKE JTHE ADMIRAL SAtfS IT'S FIGHTErTWH® y <£ungl£ juice/ ,'^p R ? !L S 1 IBIBpDPEVE ? T Must BE RETURNEQ <TASTED LIKE ' e , 7 d £5 E ~7 Jl* LEFT A \ JUICE > °4>A ’ ,-O\ ' JV T ™ RE s A Fea; ~ ' DEPOSITF"-'*/Carlo 7C\~sr—‘X* SVV CORRESPONDENT, K DROPS LEFT— > WN nr /?SI7 eJ* X not A ujimpv ; *<) ). t \ Ljb " z -£rf\ v () 1 r\ A ) t wJ 'Ww BLONDIE LADY WITH THE LOWDOWN! By Chic Young AJvfel! 11 111 £% vou l YJ . x i/ P'love is k n Blondie?holdY ."^'ss j the DOOR open.t (L/Mfl // " kissing me /4 fl XX.X/. ‘VE JUST GOT ’ =i XJGOOD BVEZ L ,z-\ l! ’I - P SUft'' tewwfc sw^b' 1 ' j'b n I' 1 • ; MK4H -i Hk 11 — I *Wt i z '^ a 4<£ t xr \\ ii-SjJ j \I | I L. ..—4— mMBEJKJ '■.JLzaIJ Eri— rr~iL ll t-K'. 1 b 1 *‘TB"*‘T • c r -sST r'* -.-.■ ■ >• r ... ,jCU< K '>**t i 1 A-

AIRPORT CAMPAIGN (Ooattaaod ra«o 1) - ----- if- ■ - - - It it not known what act too the officers of the McMillen industries will take In regard to the farm offer if the community j* unsble to raise the minimum S>SS.OOO, Mr. Leltz said The Wednesday night meeting , will giv* u* an idea where we stand and information may be obtainable . In regard* to future step* in the . metier,'' Mr. Lett* stated. ! o — BEACHHEAD DEEPEN (Contlsoad Frwm rm t) in advance of the landing to permit them to evacuate civilian* from threatened areas and to forewarn them when to go Into action. "We may lose a few more men in the actual landing but the ultimate benefits will far outweigh any loss of surprise which may result." Gen. MacArthur said. Kangelon ia a wiry little man of 55 who ha* served In the Filipino constabulary and the army for 28 years. Someone asked him whether he had lost hope when the Japanese appeareo to lie overcoming all opposition in the Pacific. • ‘Oh, no. no. never." he anawered. emphatically. "I and my peopie never lost hope. If we had we would have been liquidated long ago ‘•We knew the Jap could not lick the American. We knew that sooner or later General MacArthur would return." RESPONSE FAVORABLE (Contlaasd >»*>m ra*s 1) in tlie rural or city area*. Tile indUKlrial group* will be able to report thi* week. Mr Elberson stated. The payroll deduction plan is lieing used in *eversl of the factories and thi* method will greatly swell the total, deduction* being made over a 12month period for the conbined fund*. In Berne, contributions to the war fund total $1,363. the chairmen reported. • ' "O BRITISH STORM (Couttausc Frow 1) column drove from Breskens. across the estuary from Flushing, half way back to Groede, two mile* southwest of Breskens, while another wa* storming Fort Frederlk-Hen-drik. a half mile northwest of Breskens. Front dispatches said Breskens still was in Canadian hand* despite a report reaching headquarter* yesterday that they had been forced to relinquish the town 24 hour* after occupying It. To the southeast. Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton's 3rd army doughboys were revealed to have captured three-quarters of .Maizieres Les Metz, five mile* north of Metz itsself, in a 17-day room-10-room battle through the houses of the fortified French town. 0 SAYS ISOLATIONISTS Worn rags 1) four Democratic landldme* will divide the hour at the Election school In French township. They wil) be Judge J. Fred Fruchte, candidate lor judge; John W Tyndall, candidate for surveyor; .Mr. Bierly and Noah Rich, candidate tor commissioner from the second district. As a veteran of the last World War, Judge McNabb vigorously attacked those element* In the Republican party which would have control of the government it Dewey's followers were elected.

He said they lost the peace once and they would do it again He s'rongly urged the support of Samuel Jackson for governor of In 1 diana. atating that he I* the best 1 fitted candidate for that ofllce in ' many year*. He also termed Henry 1 F. Bchrlcker, candidate for United | - States senator, as the man best j able to win the peace. : C. H. Muselman was chairman i 1 of the committee on arrangement* ' > i The candidate* were introduced 1 • by Clyde O. Troutner, Democratic ‘ i county chairman, who also talked briefly on the necessity ot a getting out a good vote. Community singing was led by Truman Gottschalk. Vocal solo* were sung by Calvin McWhirter, accompanied by Mr*. Gladys Chrisman. Chester ' 1 Michaud introduced Judge McNabb BEACHHEAD DEEPEN < , iCootlnued Fiom rags 1) ' Ing that the chance for successful Japanese counteroffensives was 1 dwindling each day. Krueger noted that not one of the attempted Japanese counter1 attacks had been successful and 1 that Japanese niglit infiltration' , into U. 8. lines had been held io a minimum. One 6th army officer said the , rice paddies had been a bigger , , enemy than the Japanese since , . they ItoKgi-d down our mechanized equipment and forced troops to | wade chest-deep through Hie ( water. (A Japanese Domei dispatch | said Premier Gi-n Kuniaki Koiso I I had told hi* people that Japan's I ’

■■■■■■■■ . &-* * * i ■Wi »• ~ _n III|TT i ffl li fjN 11 ! *I j J ' (Hi . &■■«*? r \ ■ jH |W S ’*l| 'f O :| m l! I . £ ill 'I 1 .!_ jjjj K-LbL. UjM[ ' tan . ’ ■**■* * OTM I ■L » . •’ .■•—•- I i ; i site.. mMLLI '■ ■ r i JB 'W ij < *~2J*y'|| t ll j - z - r I Beauty .. Quality Both to be Found in Schafer’s Selection of Dining Room Suites Buy that Dining Room Suite you’ve long been wanting. Selections were never better. Our floor is tilled with attractive suites, newest designs, best of construction in the wanted finishes. All are from wellknown manufacturers. Come in and see them. lns|>ect the entire line. You’re sure to find just what you want at prices you want to pay.

position was mote ctitical than ever before and warned them tn be ready for another Allied "attempt to smash our strategic defense.”) (The Japanese controlled Manilla radio said 22 American car-rier-borne planes raided the Manila area 360 miles northwest of Leyte today, concentrating on airfield*.) -' 1 --———oAdvises Caution In Buying Farm Lands l-'ifayette, Ind.. Oct. 24 (UP) E () Waplex. Purdue university agricultural economist, advised Indiana farmer* today to exercise cau ; | tion in purchasing land because of high price levels, currently p<) per cent aliove tin- 1935-39 average. Waples naid that prateut price* of farm real estate were comparable to the levels ot 1916-17 and 1923 and warned that an future income must pay for the land, farmer* muet calculate carefally how much mortgage d»-bt they can carry. — Demands France Be Given Equal Voice Park. Oct. 34 il'Pt G<n. Char-li-e In- Gaulle'* provisional government. finally granted full recognition by the i'nited State*. Britain and Russia, demanded today that Frame be given an equal voice in def. rminlng the fate of Germany. "We believe dial henceforth t.h<participation of France In all nvgotiatioiui regarding Germany will levital not only for henself, but for '

PAGE FIVE

the other interested powers” tot eigti minister George Bidault told a press conference after announce' meet that the Allied "Big Three' had Hccepu-d the De Gaulle regime. Burns Are Fatal To Four-Year Old Girl Bedford. Ind , Oct. 24 — H P) — Funeral rites were arranged today for Anita Williams. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs la-land Williams, who died yesterday in Riley Hospital at IniltanapollM of burn* suffered ‘When her clothing wh* ignited accidentally front a bonfire. <J- ■„ Secrecy Reports On Pearl Harbor Attack Washington, Oct. 24 H P)—Tim latest investigation Into the Pearl Harbor dk*a*rter was at an end to-day-but tbs army-navy decision to submit the findings to further review appeared to thwart Republican demands that the information be made public before the Nov. 7 .-lection. —l— 0—... - ~ Masquerade Mjuare and round dance, Wednesday night, October 25. Prizes given. — Sun Set. o —— ippelnlu.rHr of VgMlaiairaitrls Vo. lilt Noli-* b* hereby «iven, Ttiwt th® un<l« rha- »<•<*« Hpp«»inte*«| Ad« mbiHtr.itrK of the of Will lam Howard IMrr late of Adami* < > »»unty, ■h • a’« <l. Ths • Mute Im probably $»«>!- vrnf Kathryn <‘iiri-i»rn IMrr, A<l minlMtrat ri \ Kd. I. I<o«*»r, tHorne« »” 1 mi <»t 10-17 21