Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1944 — Page 5

MjWESMY. NOVEMBER 22,1944.

Kpet Reports I -4 J REPORT OF LOCAL I Foreign market* i <t B|TT. MURRAY A CO. kind* livestock *t I Berns, Crslgvllto, 1 ~W\nd Wlllshlr* S L ;«B*k recslv*d *v*ry d*y | KntH 12:30 P- m. ■ T Phon* 301. H Nov. 22. J*# r: r," hE flMfi i t i" KZ s 9 11 ' K 3 1! -'' lEfBE' >■•■■■ 6 "“ jgffi 13 00 ■«■ :-25 KS,: -t . 15.00 jQffi . i-'.o fi 50 1 - 13 15 Egg|K»ri:um> 10-13 "i' *' J 'l*'*: l ■QK<>;. j-i ’ H 50 ... 12 ’4 50 ■jSKtn'-'Lutß, 10-12 |S3®L '■' ' ll 10 d " wa ■Ear '■■>' 310 nJ > >< i o . . *n • 6 X ■tyj^Bti"-.on' 6 down KllKfr '<<l and fat) 410 K|K>.>'!! s-io KKI-.umt _ 6-8 ndsV-•:. >n I . 6 down I Hiolesale egg and I ■jltry quotation* ■ Furnished by | KATUR PRODUCE CO. K Phon* B*o ■■■Currected Nov. 22. 3: ' c 25c Droller* and fryers... 23c ' I’"Ulla’' s ■■ H|K hen* 17c HKt-« and stag* !4<■BK 22c U * I Hcal GRAIN MARKET I S 0”” ELEVATOR CO H|B Corrected Nov. 22. E subject to changa S ; during day. i delivered at elevator fcsß ■.•■- ~• if... Wh.at 1 r,u WF* t'orn I 7,<i [■■r»!!ow Corn 1 60 IsMp- 2 Soy Bean* . , 204 HB -** »«“• - 1 « |||Mt>y II- .>r- 210 Oat* .70 MW»*2 .. . - 2 0U Ma - 100 03 p*r bushel less. HH fob. farm ga T WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 28 — Livestock: W market sternly 200 to [•’ 13 95 '■ 180 lo 2 »0 the. RB I*" to IXO lbs. 13.75; 240 Ms 1,1 * 13 85 270 to 400 lb* PW 15'1 to 150 lbs. 12.75; 140 |t* n»«. 12.50; 130 to 140 lb*, pa 13" to 130 lbs. 12.00; 100 M n>« 11.71. : ;25; stag* 10.75; nial. *«7.5i); calve* 10.00; spring H.""; clipped ewe* 45«. BIIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK j ■snapoll*. Nov. 22.— (UP) — ‘ Livestock: 7.500; *OO-240 Hm . steady t hlßher; all other weight* W' lß ° l»« lb* . 313.90 311; 180314 314.10; 200240 lb*.. tWIUIS; 240-270 lb., sllOs |M : 270 <w) Hot - $H 314 05. 100aa* *1 50-312 75; sow* mostly bulk good and choice sl3 s<<800; calves, 800; steens steady to weak; cows a 10 25t lo *«r; 2 loads good choice 1,016-lb. yearlings. W*' l,r medium grade steers. common and medium, 38 ■ medlam and good cow*, 39-1 cotter to comon. $6-$8.75; 34 50-36.75, vealer*. 50c ••top. $lB. bulk good and choice fat $13.50-f 14.25; medium to M- $lO 50-313.25. ■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK W£Ur> Nov. *2 — (IP) — 10.000; moderately ac■V- steady to 10 cent* lower; V *nd choice ISO to 270 lb*. ■• Jo 1410; weight* over 270 ■ 14.00; few igo to tgp m* g? t 0 13.00; most giMMI and Mi* ■'*” l6 w, ° m 1* 75 ■***; good cleaarncc. Ifc 1 * ' calve*: 1,000; M" * n '’ t*»ol<e fed steer* ami 15 10 21 ceßl * h, tl> , r : and medium grade unsteady to 25 cent* up: top ia.it); Blgßbh . ■ m J”*”’* • iw T'Afl'OE* I 7 7 -’ Kk. MA 1100 to u «-• K, . w t<Uers * 7 : °; l * ! > W" ” n.<&; (.ayner and cutter

|| WANT ADSI - - - - M

local classified i ADVERTISING RATES — — Minimum far flrat Insertion 30a i One Tima, Per Word Additional Ineartlons Ward, Per Day l# Every ottiar day Inoortlane, double the rate (per word) Se , Card of Thanke ! Obituaries, Versea, Rooolutlona Menua, run menu etyla..,.gi NotlcoA Cap Heada, Apt. body (13 pica* deep, one column) Insertion Deadline Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through rnday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. n. FOR SALE tdß SlLfc—Complete Un# o f wlring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bro* Phone 380. <o-tf ELECTRICAL STpFITE ff-TUlard-less of your needs la the line of electrical luppllei, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold S Rlenk. » 226-ts MOTORS-We have electric moton* Including %, 1/3, $4 and % H. P. Arnold & Klenk. ™forpunr on-BuFyour Christmas Card* now at the Commerclal Print Shop. 276-31 SfoCK FEET) - FOR' SALE - Sifted feed cleaning*, economical feed for hog, dairy and poultry. $1 50 per cwt. any amount Bag Service, Inc., North Second St, Decatur, Indiana. 268-ts LIVING ROOM SUITES. - new •prfng filled, available now. Stucky it Co. Monroe, Ind , open evening* except Wednesday. 272-71 NEW SPRING FILLED platform rockers; selection of style* and colors. Stucky * Co, Monroe, Ind. Open evening, except Wednesday. 272-7 t SPECIAL — Box springs, pre-war type. Also good selection felt mattress**. Stucky & Co, Monroe, Ind.; op<>n evenings except Wednesday. 272-7 t FOR SALE—IS heats Duroc feeder hog*, weight about 100 pound*. David Cook, H mile north Mt. Pleasant Church. 276-2tx FOR SALE -Shoe Ice skates, size 3; also Chicago shoe roller akate*. Phone 5421. a 277-3tx FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow. also 8 year old work-horse. Phone 613-A. g 276-2tx ffiff Vdl'CChrtaTmas Cards at the Commercial Print Shop. 276-3 t Foil SALfi- Boy* bicycle, two new Urea. Two table lamp*. Mr*. Harry Ray, H mile south. % mile east of Pleasant Milla. 275-3tx CHEST OF DRAWERS — Your choice of maple or walnut finish. Better hurry, they are going fast. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 189. 277-2 t FOR BALE—Fresh cow, third calf. Page Mitch, 5*4 miles east Decatur. 275-3tx FOIi~SALE^-2~frelh - eows.~ Arnold Scheumann. 4 miles north and I*4 miles west of Magley. 276 2tx FOit Gas Refrigerator, A-l condition Can b* «een between hours of •: 00 A. M. and 2;UU P M. L. C. Perry. Belmont Park. 276-a3tx KaVE fcfJFf-()wn yoiir own prop erty. 7 room house in Pleasant Mills; 5 room modern bungalow, north part of Decatur; six and a •even room house south part of town. Also several farms near Decatur. Trl-Btate Realty Auction Co, T. D. B<hleferstein, manager. Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg, Decatur. Phone 104. a 276-« t CilßlStmas si’dGEtfrioNs We have hassocks, and tables of all kinds. Floor lamps, bridge lamps, pin-up. bed. and vanity lamp*. Pictures, mirror*, card tables, uccas. chairs, studio couches, and mattresses. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. >77-2t USED FI’RNITI RE ~WalnuFSga room suite, complete with chest and vanity; breakfast seta, kitchen cabinet*, several <oal ranges, gas stoves, several used guns, Hoalrolas and laundry stove*, ilecatur Upholstery Bhop. 148 « Second St. Phone 430. 27<-2t FSKTBALE-MuMtiT Mix 34% laying edneentrate. With your own grain*. Get's be»t results at lowMt price. Ask us about it. Burk Elevator Company. 272-T h'imAll — bood circulating Heatrola; Simon kitchen range; sell reasonable. 4 mile* west of Monroe on 124. second house north. Wm. Bertsch. - 77 -t cows 5.25 Io 6.75: vealers IS.fW down, odd lot* 16.50; stor k cattie active at 11 50 to 14.00 mostly. Bhccp: 5.000: slow; bidding 25 cent* lower on lamb* or 14 sti down on native*: sheep steady; part load good and choice weighty ulltvc ewcu ti-35. load gwd Datot* *>'OT tiW. odd lots eoanson tMUvci, dona to 4 30.

» BEAUTIFUL PICTURES - Make | lasting and pleasing Christmas | gift*. We have a large selection. | Sprague Furniture Store. Phone I 199 - 277-lt I FOR SALE—I 6 weaning pigs. Herman Meyer, Phone Monroe H-92. 275-3tx j FOR SALE—One complete electric j cistern water pump, and tank. In excellent condition now being used, however, being replaced by a larg- . er unit. Original coat approximately 370.00. will accept 335.00 for same. Write Dick Burdg 8324 Ktwbark | Avenue. Chicago. 275-6 t I FOR S>AljE- Firesfrme k Goodyear , tractor A I’Mst-ngor Tire* fc Tubrw A Batterle*. (Bring In your , Ration Certificates) We are Ohio's largest Tra'-tor Tire Dealem and have Tire* on hand for Immediate 1 delivery. Abo have a few Extra Starter A Ltgiita for FarmaP II A M ■ & B Tractonion hand. Also a Few 2Row Flexible Rotary Hoe* on hande . for immediate delivery. Frank Bomt holt A Sons Celina A St. Rosa Ohio. I 277-ltx . FOR SALE — Enclosed table top [ model pressure gasoline stove. t A-l condition; 4 hole laundry stove, ( 2 piece Mohair living room suite. 320 Line street. g 277-3tx I FOR SALE <;irl’- bicyclf. in good > condition. 4 miles east, i’j milea north of Monroe. Max Rayl. 277-glt FOR SALE 1030 ma*ter Chevrolet f with heater; alao tan'polo coat. like new. Phone 882. g 277-21 i WANTED We MAKS covered button*, do I hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mr*. Boardman, 446 Booth : PirvL 259-25tx j WANTED Employment for 13 year [ old girl, will stay with children ! Friday night*, Saturday afternoon . and evening. Phone BSO. 277-gltx 1 WANTED TO RENT-14nwll furnlehed apartment. No children nor 1 pot*. Call Pennsylvania Railroad 1 station. 277-3tx . W \NTfcD—lce skate*, alia - $ or 7. ■ write Im>x 308 % Democrat. 277-g3t SEWTNd-MACHiNE BfcPAIRING —AU make*. Needles, oil, belt*, part*. Boardman's, 445 South First. Wanted — Livestock hauling to Fort Wayne, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Rusnell Huffman, Phone Monroe 11-G or Lew I ,* Murphy, Decatur 6762. g 254-30tx WANTED—To buy hides and fur*. John Christener, Monroe, Ind. Phone Monroe 94-B. 273-Tx WANTED - Radios to repair. Uhnek Bros- Ml-ts MISCELT.ANEOUS KfikE ESTIMATES lor roofa. ,U Ing and John Manvilla rock wool Insulation. Save* fuel, apell* comfort. health, security. Boardmaa Phone 411. 259-26 t TTVESTdCK HAVLING Alao buy fox horses. William Harrod. Phone 8933. b249-30tx ANOTHER ADDED BEftViCl — Blown in rock wool insulation, also built-up roofing, roof mopping. Call for free estimates. Arnold A Klenk. 336-ts FARMERS ATtffRTiOW-W»7e move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Dvcatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ls RIGHT FEEDING Will (let More Egg*. Chow-Mix laying mash help* keep your flock vigorous and healthy. Give* them the things they need for good production. Gel details at Stiefel Grain Co, 217 No. Ist st, Decatur. Ind. Phono 233. 275t3 FOR AN Economical t-aylng Mach, let u* mix 100 lbs. Purina Chowder with 150 lb*, of your corn. Other formula* for other grains. All approved by Purina mills. Stiefel Grain Co. 217 No. First St. 271-T NEW-LOANKAJi in a&fltion to our regular farm loans; terms 5 to 35 year* st 4% with no expense to borrower. We will make 20 year 4% loan* on tracts from 5 to 40 acre* with modern building*. This is a suburban loan. C. D. Lewton. 196-T FOR RENT - F<»R RENT ‘ Six’ room country home, electric light*, garden, garage; 4 mllea west of Monroe on state road 124. second house north. Wm. Bertsch. 277-2 t ———p Ohio's sandstone I* used extensively in the manufacture of grind--1 stones, and that state produce* ' more such stone* than all the ; othei state* combined. NOTICE! Me for All Kind* of GENERAL INSURANCE Representing Old Line Companies Kenneth Runyon 107'/, N. Second Phone 385 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:W «e 11:K> ICSO to 5:00 Saturdays, S:00 a. m. Telephone IM Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted s

DECATUB DAILY OtMOCkAT. DICATUt INDIANA

LOST AND FOUND MISLAID ofi brown and tan billfold In either Five A Ten cent store, Saturday noon. Reward. Return to Democrat office. F7B-2ti U)BT OR STRAYED Tipple -Fm male Fox Terrier, white with brown head and stub tail. Partially blind In right eye. Small and chubby. Reward. Call 362 after 4 p. m.■b 277-3 t IXJHT— BHIfoTd containing money, gae coupons, IdeaUficatlon paper*. .Millen* northend grocery or Central Soya laboratory parking lot. W. E. Central Soya I'o. 276-E2l 1 LOST Pearl beads, also 100, 3c postage stamps. Finder please call 965. Reward. g 276-3tx -- Card of Thank* We sincerely wish to thank all our friends and neighbor* who helped to lighten our burden with (heir kind words of condolence and lovely floral offering* at the time of the death of our father, John 8. Bowers. The Children. - O' MARKETS AT A GLANCff By United Pres* 9tock* Irregularly higher. Bonds higher. T Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. Cotton up as much as 50 cents • bale. Wheat up a* much as 1% cents a biMbel; oata up a* much a* 1%, coni. Rye, and barley steady. Chicago livestock: Hogs steady to weak; cattle steady to firm, sheep steady to easy. !— O————— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Dec. 31.6656; May $1.61 %-H; July $1.49T6; Sept , $1 4846. Corn, Dec, 5a.10%-91.15; May, $11046-16: July $1.09%; Sept, $1.09 46 asked. Oats, Dec, .68% asked; May, 61%-46; July. .57%-%. o—ntHTH CKIITiriCATK Notice la hereby given that Thr«alore F. Oatet matyer ha a filed a petition in th* Circuit , Court of Adame County, Indiana, to 1 have the time and place of hie birth determined. Said petition la set for bearing oa tin- 2»th «tiy id November, UH. CLYDE O. TROUTNER Clerk of th* Adam* Circuit Court Nov. 32 Trade tn a Omul Town — Daeatn< "Top 1We Are Still Paying Top Prices for Good I Med Carn. SAM DIXON Celina, O.

a Now Available PEERLESS Water Softeners Supply is limited—so act now! Come in and let u* explain th* many feature* of this softener. Also Available—Two-Burner Electric Hot Plate*. Arnold & Klenk MADISON STREET

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“PASS THE SOAP, PLEASE!” I H v POPEYE, I JUST ''ft 'i i J 'l : •'! 1';-1j J ~, ASH fP \ thought of X THE SEMISWf full A HOLES} Q /CLOSE SOMETHING /..JXX THERE S NOTHING ®n» w Iw mW V j® " “ JK ' iWZ‘i *lllß}. z- ~~>, <»-. *, ’/ / Ezas*cSc'® v ' i’’2/ mfx '‘74 »n x x -a, | j 0 •►!>*<*♦ »**»•*» BLONDIE CEILING PRICE ON GENIUS Hy Chk Yoons Wmerejil snowl i<GEE, pn you KM/ TO IT A G00D24 SMART. A I (Q \ IP S CXTRpjP vvONT’<>T BOTTLE OF ON THE/ J[V CO< OuT CATSUP BOTTOMJ/W\ /ML XX GW J the bottue/k.like rPi\ • 3Ji nSR —C t7ft Jw I *■ /dI • a 1 Ki /// yW anti- , '*' (ffl Hft w . Wj I I z v* v> H r^ b w** WB»

Indiana Livestock Output Sets Record Hog, Beef Output Is Highest In History Lafayette, Ind , Nov. 22 —(UP)— Purdue university expert* announced today that Indiana farmer* produced In 1944 the greatest number of bog* and beef cattle In the history of the state. Tfie report also showed an Increase in poultry production of 25 percent In the last five years; an increase of about one-third in egg production in the same period; and a one-year increase of 45 percent tn the turkey industry. Hog production figures raised from 3,405,000 In 1939 to 5.322,00 u In 1944, and Hoosier hog-ralsers made $225,000,000 In 1943. Cattle numbers were boosted from a total of 1,803,000 head five year* ago to 1,983,000 thia year, the expert* said. An Increase of 75,000 dairy cows meant an extra 2,000,000 pounds of milk since 1939. totaling more than 3,400,000,000 pounds last year. Stocg sheep held steady al ap proximately 647,000 head, the Purdue statistic* showed. Horses and mule* continue to give way to tractors and automobile*, in spite of gas rationing, the report indicated. The Increased number of colts raised this year did not offset the number of horse* and mule* that died or became useless. Indiana's 36,000,000 chickens this year produced an estimated 2,000.000,000 eggs, acording to the Purdue announcement. The production record of 600,000 turkeys in Ipdiana represents a qitardrupllng of the industry In the past 15 years, the report said. o PROTESTING ecnntlaeed Siem Fags 1) of bombed cities appealing for action against the Nazis and threat- | ening the government if It insisted on continuing the war. Hopelessness and dissatisfaction has reached even the army, particularly tiecause of poor quality and insufficient weapon*, food and clothing, the newspaper said. Deserters were Increasing at such a rate (hat soldiers have been warned that the Allie* “cut off the arm* and legs of every living German soldier captured." the dispatch said. Red Cross Chapters Send Civilians Aid Washington. D. C. Nov. 22 -Mince 1939. American Red Croee chapters have produced 29.384.780 garments of which already have been received in, or are now enroute to foreign countries for distribution to civilian populajions.

150 Octane Gasoline\ won! grow wings on a carjß rnaii m . .. JPECT NO MIRACLES from producers of 100-oaane aviation /our present car if the tank were gasoline. Phillips is also one of the tiled with 100-octane gasoline. leaders in the war production of % Its motor was engineered spe- butadiene sos synthetic rubber. t cifically for the gasolines which These achievements arc a direct were available at the time you result of Phillips long years of bought your car. To secure the peacetime research to extend the Care For Yolu Car—benefits of very high octane fuels, frontiers of knowledge concerning /-’ o g YOUR COUNTRY post-war motors will have much hydrocarbon chemistry. Other ac- -zx. higher compression ratios, will be cotnplishments, which cannot now smalleranJhghter. and will deliver be told for security reasons, flow greatly increased power and extra- from Phillips wartime exploration IK« 1 ordinary mileage. of the limitless possibilities of ’WI II1jtow' All this will be possible because chemical production of new and ydCaffi of the super gasolines to be made better things from petroleum gases // available for motorists in the post- as well as from petroleum. / \ war period. And you have every This is why we say: Every time II | reason to expect that Phillips will you , ce t he Phillips 66 Shield, let be among the first to offer these remind you that Phillips refinvastly improved motor fuels toon c h Mt j n addition to producing after victory. gasolines, lubricants, and fuel oils Why? Becauic Phillips is today ... are also Rigannc chtmical plant! phiujps petkouum CO. one of the nation’s five largest pouring out weapons for victory. RtnUtfUh. otu. Macklin Super Service Knapp Service Milton C. Werling Madison & Third Sts. 4 2nd & Jaduon Sts. Preble

Ba-iil OVonnor, <ba;rmaa of the American R<*il Cro>«, announced today. In thin five-year period, gnrineiitu : have been xhipped to American Red Urox* foreign war relief opera- ' tloiui in Allied and Hlierated coun-1 trie* «wherever shipping facilities : were available. Million* of commer-1 dally produced garments also have | been shipped to needy populations. o Foreign Matter In Used Kitchen Fats Much of the used kitchen fat recently turned in by housewlve* in I exchange for red ration points hast' been found to contain a l.igh proportion of foreign matter, the office of price administration said tuday. Used fats, from which pure glyccr-1 ine must be processed, constitute a vital part in the production of essential war supplies. When sudi i foreign matter an nut*. Imlt*. nails sand, water and other eiilislant-e* are found in container turned in. glycerine manufacturer* are great- , iy hampered in producing the pure i product needed In the many wartime Hem* of which It is a necee*ary part. Glycerine from used fata I* used in manufacturing many type* of explosive*, auttacpilc*. vac

cine*, sulfa ointment*, surgical jellira, «ynth)-tic rubber, lubricant*, nylon for parachute* Insecticide*, map* and many other products

I “WIZARD” I Sheep Manure VVeedless .. kiln dried .. deodorized and pulverized. 1 Comes in 10, 25 and 50 pound bags. Protect your lawn and shrubs now with a good winter coat. Nothing better. John’s Seed Store I | 134 Monroe St. « K4OC! -nftf iooxT x.wwsxxjtßQtx kwcjwotm idwaaoexxocxacxucw

PAGE FIVE

" ,T_ ——— - . ■■ ». Ml , ,» in, _ Production of tiiiKar cane cruxlv <•<l for the 1939-40 aeanon In Puerto Rico amounted to a total of about 8,800.000 ton*.