Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1944 — Page 5

ILiWAY. DECEMBER 14, 1944.

E|i |i jkel Reports .. report of local Foreign markets foe UtfTT. MURRAY A CO. .„ kind* ®< ilvddtodk «t L,. Berns. CralgvHia, , r «c«iv*d «v*ry day 12: 30 P sod Do ‘onin.l»*ion rbon* BDIforritttd Dec. 14. IUH j» Ito — 1J p 13.30 If Ito 15 45 plto UM Bib. UW p Ito —- »UM If Ito --— »•* 12.75 K)fce» — —............ 15.00 C_-. — git SALE EGG ano ltrv ouotat;3N» Fvrnlaned by kTUR PRODUCE CO. ourcied Dec. 14. - ci - —--- — a<c toilers and Iryers...... 23c at 22c r»r» —,..._.™ 28c riogi-r» -28 c tens — —lB c er* *nd stags Uc 22c :k* 30c )L GRAIN MARKET K ELEVATOR CO (united Dec. 14. i subject to change daring day. delivered at elevator. Wheat 31.63 Wheat 1.62 Corn..— — 1.50 ow Corn 1.60 Soy Bean*. 2.04 Soy Beans 1.86 Bean* 2 10 Oats 74 IB I 1.00 .03 p»r bushel laaa. i: .04 par 100 leaa. to.b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK yu<-. Ind.. Dec 14.—-<UP) k: irki t 25c lower; 200-240 i; 180-206 lbs.. 813.65; i. 813.5|; 240-270 lbs. ■I"” lb*.. 813.55; iso-l«0 H"-15<) lbs, 812; 1301.75; 130-130 lbs.. 811-50; . 411 25. 13; Flags, 810.25; male H7; spring lamb*. 811; ». 85.50. AGO LIVESTOCK Dec. H — (UP) — Livestock: .•00: fairly active; over cents lower; bulk good 100 lbs. and up. 1380 l> 13 95; few 150 to 180 Io 13.75; sows 15 to 25 r al 13.65 to mostly 6.000; calves i.(HH); y. catch as catch can; yearlings weak at redecline; most strictly choice steers without erate supply 13.00 to reliable outlet for fed ak to 25 cents lower; dy to strong; bulls 5 cents higher; Teniers 5 oo down. .000; no early subs atiili*. Load good and wooied westerns belli 1; other classes fully k Just good yearlings medium and good kind common and medium "laughter ewes 5.00 to loads common light o 5.50. iPOLIS LIVESTOCK H*. Dec. 14.— (UP) — stock: "OO; barrows and gilts ■ 814.35 'or choice 212one load choice 225 lbs. ‘ good and choice 20014.25; 160-180 lbs., und 814 05; 180-200 lbs. and mostly 814.15; 100-160 13: sows mostly steady; -813.60. IW; calve*, 500; steer* 1 about steady; cows 11,1 and good steer* and 13.50-815; common down i»n and good cows. 89.75- • r and common mostly • aiiners. 85-86.50; veal«»P 817.50. lamb fuiiy steady; “ low choke 814-814.75; >ow good mostly 810.75- «• about 36% million it' the U. H. '•'quires airnul a tou ut rear. k Cttjr tasMitauu a Wo fireawu.

|| WANT ADq

LOCAL CLASSIFIED T ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30* ' One Timo. Por Word ii/ t f Additional Insertions Per Word. Per Day Every other day Insertions, double the rate (per word) 3* | •rararararaw Card of Thanks._ 00* Obituaries. Vernes. Roeolu ttens ei ( . Menus, run menu style ... SI i g' Notices. Cap Heads 8-pt V body U <l3 pica* do«p, one column* I) * ♦ Insertion Deadline ' Copy must be lb office by Jil a. m. Munday through i Friday. Saturday de«dliii. \> i* 9 a n< j — FOR SALE FOR SALK—Complete line of wir Ing (uppllos and n*tur«i* Vhrtck Bro* Phone 360 40-ts BLECTRICAL SUPPLIES -Regard- ' ’ les* of your need* In the line of ' electrical »upphc*. large or »mal). ' we can supply you. Including wire. • heating elements, switches, fixtures, ' etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts . FOR SALE 120 acre farm. 2 miles . from Berne; 6 room house. ; atanchions In barn, electric lights; ; also house on North Fifth street. Schwartz Realty Service. Phone 1398. 278-ts FOR SALE—Seven room all modern house on west Monroe street. This is one of the most modern up-to-date houses in Decatur. Phone 1398, Schwartz Realty S' rvke. 283-ts , FOR SALE Shallow well or p.< t -- sure cistern pumps. No priority] J needed. Arnold A Klenk. 284-ts I FOR SALE — Several good farms, I close to Decatur; also several ; city propertit*. Trl-Statc Realty I Auction Co. T. D. Scbkfitrslein, I Phone 104. 290-6 t I FOR SALE Stuiii.-n Woe -.i;> I apples. Bring your containers. John Brite, 1 mile west on Novelty road. a 293-3tX FOR RALE Does and pens? R 11. Kolter, mile routh and % mile east Magley. Cralgville phone. 2'i3-3tx FOR SALE llii pais, butterfly, sunbomiet and crocheted patI tern*. Also sock dolls and crocheted hankies. Phone 6911. g 293-31 , FOR SALE — Pre-war bicycle, cheap. Phone 7303. a 294-3tx FOR SALE—I 934 Plymouth coach, good tires and good condition. . Clyde Troutner. 329 Line street. Phone 73 or 1166. g 294-3 t FOR SALE Feeding wheat off car. Call Stiefel Crain Co. Phone 233 294?3t FOR SALE—Sub zero tank healers. — Cash Coal. Feed & Supplv, .Monroe & Sth. phone 32. 29-H3 FOR SALE Piano t'naili-- W Miller, Do-atur route 5. phone 645 1) g Itx FOR SALE Newly (tainted four room modern hoinc, Venetian blinds; 1222 Master Drive. Possession after January 1. 1945 Teb(ihiie 6443 between 9 a. in. and 12 noon; 5 p. m. and 9 p. ni g 295-3 t FOR SALE Appl'-s 81 up. Staymard. delicious. 8 a. in. to I. Phono 6961. Ti h-ki-r. • -'. : FOR SALE—2'i-gaugt- shotgun, •» shot, IM»Jt action. Write box 318 Demo, rat ;'!)..;: ttx FOR SALE - Prewar Estate oil burner. Phone 1561. 295-31 X FOR SAI.E (live your wife tile one best Christmas present. A one-year-old. two bedroom home Pretty green shingled siding Built-in cup boards, hardwood floors. Modern recessed bath tub. Full basement. Big lot across from city's newest playground on Studebaker street. Exceptionally low d >wn payment Balance under FUA ut 43o"moiiUily Its less than rent. 1949 celling price still applies. Move right in Fine neighbors. Bee it Saturday. Sunday or Monday. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 87b--295-31 FOR SALE Firn-id of newer FHA ( six room homes near Centra! Soya und G. E. Inside tracks. Deaigned for easy living with automatic furnace. Full basement with space for game room. One big bssiroom upstairs iintebed In knotty pine. Gaiage. Nice yard with while picket fence. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870 295-3 t FOR BALE - Magailiu- type btove used one winter. Phone 830". 295-11 FbU~FALE r 3~>.*s with 1)04*7 20 rhoat* 20 t) 5o lbs. Phon- 1691. 295 3IX Mak* your appointment for your HOLIDAY PERM AN EM PHONE 633-1 Inin't Suul; Shup 1404 Maxtar Drive

WANTED SEWING MA<HINE REPAIRING —All make*. Needle*, oil, belt*. | part*. Boardman's. 445 South Fir»t.' I 284-25tx | WE MAKE covert d buckle*, cover-1 ed button*, do hemstitching and | make buttonhole*. Mr*. Boardman. I; 445 South First. 284-25tx WANTED Radio* to repstr. Chrick Brua SSI-tf . WANTED rti RENT - For research chemist, good modern home. Guaranteed rent. No commisslct Bob Heller, A Good Realty S- rvke. Phone 870. WANTED Baby bed. Call - 12037” 293WANTED To rent furnished Apt.,* or rooms in private home. Phone 185. 294-2tx WANTED Feeder pigs and hog*.| Stiefel Grain Co. Phon* 233. 294-3 t WANTED TO BUY - Late model • .r e in owner. Must be in good ’ condition. Will pay cash. Call 938. 294WANTED To buy hides and fur*. John Chrlatener, Monroe, lud. Phone Monroe 94-B. 273-Tx WANTED Ix>an* on farm*. Eastera money. Low rate*. Very lib<»eal term*. See me so rabstracta of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-U j WANTED To rent or buy (j or room semi or modern house. Asa Pollock. Phone 1196. 295-3!x FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, upeUs comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 111. 284-25tl FARMERS ATTENT | move dead horse*, cuws, hog*, *tc. Decatur phone 2900. We pay all ] phone charzes. The Stadler Products Co. Ifr-tf U TES lor Christmas •re. Order early. Phone 5261. ORDER NOW Decatur Quality broiler chicks for Jan. A Feb. delivery. Profit* are waiting for you this year if you get sturdy-healthy-quality chicks. Order now Decatur I’. S. Approved-controlled chicks for early broilers and for spring delivery. Decatur Hatchery. 298-llt STOI.EN Bowling shoes in bag out of 1940 Chevrolet on Third street. Person is known and if Hmm* are not returned within four days to Mies Bowling Alley, prosecution will follow. g 293-StX JUST RECEIVED — Shipment of lovely pre-war baby carriagea, wardrobe* and bedroom suite*. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. g 293-3 t BUY Yoi R~HOMfc—A Cbrintma* gift at Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. g 293-3 t ADVERTISING' ~-~Fnture*bu*lnesi depends on Today's advertising. ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, novelties. When it's advertising call phone 95 G Monroe, Ind . Phil Nussbaum. 294tt FOR RENT FOR RENT 280 acre farm. G«o3 modern building*. Address |iox 116 D-imxrat. 294-2 t LOST AND FOUND LOST Package containing towel between LAO shop and Niblicks or taken by mistake in Niblick store. Please call 895 or Mrs. Robert Garard. 29412 — .. o - -■ — MIST A and II Gosolin 1 : tickets. Mm. Cora Drake outc No. 3. Decatur. _ 295-ltg ~ «i>|H>tui>neat nt latmiailalratrls ~~ N -tl« i« herwtiy giv- n. That tie iihl. ■ •!«ii<- I him Ikeh ap;>"!ntM Adriilnixt rut 11» of t ill- of Mary Jvlim-oli late <t Adam* Cri intv, fie. <a■< 'I The estate l«' p roti it illy »o|-vt-trt. J -- ptoltie Baumgartner .Vlinliiiiftratcl* 11. 11. Mi-I lennhiiM. irnff 12 IL I'll Dec. IKI-2* markets at'TTTglanCe Slocks, higher in active trading. Bonds, higher, < Curb stockif. ir/egumrly higher. Chicago stocks. Irregularly Iriglier. • . l otion oil a* much as 8120 a ■ bal Wheat off as mm h as 2%c a bushel; corn off l'4c; oats off 1c; rye off 2H«'Chicago livestock, hogs easier; cattle, weak: sheep, fully steady. q. . ", NOTICE! ' See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Repreunting Old Line Companies Kenneth Runyon I 107J4 N. Second Phon* 385 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOUR*: t:3O to 11:30 12:30 te 8;00 Saturday*, g;00 p. in. T*l*ph*n« 188 Evas EsamlnW Glasses Pitts*

DECATUB DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wh*at. Dec.. 816844; May. *l*4 W-U: July. 8154 U-M; Sept.. 81-M 44-44-Corn, Dec., 81-1384; May. 81 99% bid; July 81 0944. Sept- 81-09 bid Oats, Dec . 69%. May. 83% asked; July, .5944 bld; Sept.. .57% bid. Four To Graduate From I. U. Sunday 349 Students Will Be Granted Degrees Bloomington. Ind.. Dec. 14 — Partkipating Sunday in Indiana University's second 1944 commencement will lie two students I from Decatur and one each from Berne and Monroe. Degrees win be awarded at the . commencement ceremonies to 349 i students, bringing to 1086 the total Uegrees given during 1944 by the university. i Dr. Norman Vincent Peele, minister of the Marble Collegiate cnurch on Fifth Avenue in New York City and technical consultant in the making of the recent Hollywood plctnrc success. "One Foot in Heaven,'* will deliver the com- , inencement address Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in the university auditorium. Adams county student* scheduled to receive degrees Sunday, the degrees they will receive and their major subjects are as follows: Berne: Roliert J. l>ehin*n, doctor of medicine. Decatar: Arthur H. Girod, doctor of medkine; Max E Johnson, Men, Wumen! Old al 40,50,60! Want Pep? Want to FoolYoart Younger? !>., you Maine rxhauated. wnrr«>.it f~-l!r>« on Ttoaeanda o«M«ed *1 vhal * Ulllo pop*n* up •«» leirr. ha. done <y>t«l*a Whlo muz JMWI al 40. K. M. | W laaiy oideMy MrMmb* la Von. ago labirtn for new pep. younc*’’ thia very <Uy. or sale at all dru* Mores evrrywhoro. *o*»*uuY wC-7 Mk I / Only Goodypccr dsoms sob give you thb tits saving, tractor paring swricp. Chi "SOLUTION IM* now and your naintoMncs troubWs will b« ovpr. Bring your tractor ct wheels to Goodyear Service Store GLEN OSWALT, Mgr. 121 N. 2nd St “ Phon* 262

TUMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“FULL STEAM AHEAD!” ' “ POPEVES FOLLV/ HAU)' UMAT) fIT WILL NEVER jAfE THE 7*) « REMINPS \ >-3 , — —UXLL MAKE THE PROPELLER.) .PLACE OF THE OARS- < * f -7’ AAE - I SOTTO ) ( SWEEPEA/ HURRAW/D -—-/PROPELHAU). HAU)-J WMI SEE A GUW Z*X ? WE GOT A PRCPELLEgFER ) P/aHAU). HAU)-HAW/ c .AMEP FULTON ) , Sour NEU) SHim — about a Mi ■ O£>£ 'S i !?■■■ ; BLONDIE “THANKS FOR THE LIFT, H(M)DLEY!” Hv < hir Vn„n R ■“ £ n/TJ comes my); [///,// a ’ z / / umbrella! you Bue, ILL have 7/// f// / ( v IT TO LEAVE 7// /V / < tSmKZ' v ' /O months you now //, ?y// / 1 1 \ z 460 . ' z n 6VE r /bliS\ / V\ l\ ( ,Si /^<w^^'^ TtlßNeD > ' / (stop s^wnY —-} • 3 Tap MI! ® uwwiw nil » r // 11. » ie-i*

A.8.. zoology Monro* Howard W. Krandyberi ry. 8.8., «ducatlon. —————-o— — —— 75 Snowbound For Three Hours Today Public Cautioned Against Traveling Cromn Point Ind , Dec. 14—(L'P) More than 75 persona, inc'uding 46 aboard a Greyhound bit*, were siiowtound In st*b freezing temperature* tor more than three hours early today on U. S. ruute M. 10 miles sooth of here. The bun and • mlle-long line of car* and truck* were utailed txhinx a dot de trailer llvvutock truck Which had broken d<rwn and blocked the highway. A snowplow and a ; tow truck from Monon, 50 mik* away, cleared a path to the truck and removed it from the road. The snow fell during a freak storm whkh yesterday swept Gary and area immediately to the south, but left Hammond and East Chicago. adjoining Gary on the west, virtually untouched. Twelve Inches of »uow covered Gary street*, and was "whipped by the wind into three-loot drift* in some sito's. Rai) transportation was held up and biglnvay transportation completely cut off a* lowing concerns discontinued buaineas beeaum- their trucks had been atalled. ’Meanwhile. Indiana state polke cautioned the public against unnecessary uavei and warned that the storm had blocked parts of routes 12. 20, 30 and 6. — ... Q . CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our friend* who remembered us with lovely cards of congratulation* on our golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roe. »<»TI€K OP BALK OF RKat K9TATE BY KXEd TlIHt la the AUama < Irra If t aart B<>«raiher Term. 1044 MTATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMH KM: Irsnio* A. Muttax, Izrula »t. Mattax. EMM-utors of tile estate of IfnttAX, d*-4*ea«ird. v«. Coral E Mattax. Irenliai A Mattax. Mary Jane Mattas. Louis M Mattax. Veata M W«*>l». Loretta Mattax, R o |ti« <>. ’tVable K.|| t h | Srnltley, Gerald L. Sniltley, V Prs M Rugate. Paul A M*ttax, Izaurel K. MaUax, Virginia Matux. Robert Mattax. Howena L. Mnttax STh* undarslgned executors of the »t will an* tewtamrrH of Vanes at tax, tleraaaed. hereby give notice ; that by virtue of an order of the Ad. ana Circuit Court, they will between the hours of ten o'clock A JI. and four o'clock p. « „n the :!»tti day of De-ernl»er, 1»4«. at the law office of Nathan C. Netoon. 153 Mouth Ifec"in<l Street. In the CHy of Decatur. Adama County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold. Offer for rate as private rale all of the Intsrvst of eald decedent in and to the following descrlhrd real state to.wit: The eoutb one-half <V4 * of the east one-halt <H) of the northeast Suarter <1,41 of section Twenty-six !•> townehh* twenty-«lx f 3«» north, ange Fourteen <l4) east, containhig lA>rty (tnt aerde mor« or less. •II In Monroe Township, Adams County. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court, and for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, •lid on the following terms and <v>ndltlone; Cash on date <>t sak. Said mil estate will be sold subject to the both Installment of tlie 19lt taxes due And payable in 1915. Lewis M. Mattax. trvnloe A Mattax Executors Nov. 30 Dec. 7-14-21 hathaa C. Nrlsoa. Attoraey

— WANTED * GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. • I MUST BE GOOD TYPIST. ■ PERMANENT POSITION. ■ i 1 s Box 317, Democrat. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■?

CARD OF THANKS W* wish to expies* in this mann*r. our ailicare thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbor* for their loyalty, many gracious expression* of sympathy, the beautiful floral tribute* and de-cd* of kindneaa during the hour of bereavement of our daughter ami slater. Mary Johnson. To al! who have given tbelr servke*. the pastor, flower girls, pall bearers, the mortician, and all others who in any way helped to lighten the burden. ; Mother, brother and *isters. I - - ... — . . —n NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the i shareholders of the First State Bank of Decatui, Indiana , that there will be a meeting Tuesday. January 9. 1945, ut its office between the hours of 19:09 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. tor the purpose of electing a Board ot Director* of i said bank for the coining year of 1945. R. E Glendening. 14 21 28 4 Cashier.

Balanced Ov Ration... «S TIM.. SAVES UNI.. SAVIS MONET GRINDING-MIXING SHELLING Cash Coal, Feed & Supply. Monro* at Eighth Phon* 32 L. A. Holthouse Harold W. Grant Car Feed Wheat Enroute. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 25 or NH6

Mo°s OF THE NIoMEHT BY UNCLI 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

Demember liow you used to try and IX make bread and jam come out even? First you had too much jam and needed more bread; then you liar! to have more jam to finish off the bread and so on and so on. Balancing your herd with your feed supply is mother problem, which may take a little more figuring than bread and jam. Itoint 2 of the 1945 dairy program emphasizes herd-feed balancing, ana tius is a grgxi tune to look ahead to the problems which will be coming up between now and Spring. I suggest you look over your supply of silage, your tonnage and kind of hay and grain and figure out whether you are going to comeout with a margin of Safety. Maybe you have enough feed so that you can add a good heifer. 1 d like to refer you again to booklet* which cover dairy ration*. Ask your county agent or write for the following; Circular 502, Extension Service. University of llhnoii. Urbana. 111., and Bulletin 218. Extension Service. University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn.* They contain information which will go a long way to answering the quest ion of whether your herd-feed situation is okay. The November-December issue of the draftsman, has a folder printed on heavy paper which should be of interest to every dairyman. It has space in which to keep cash records, milk volume, costs and miscellaneous purchase* and coat*. You'll have a handy and invaluable record of >our "pt-rations if you u*e this chart. I ll be glad to send a copy if you will drop a line to Uncle Bob. 590 Peahtigo Court, Chicago 99, Hl., and a*k for one. Personally I can get along without any breezes chasing up and down my backbone at this time oi year, but air circulating around empty dairy utensils after they have been cleaned and sterilized is an im;>ortant part of your sanitation program. With this in mind, the exten•ion service in Alabama designed an airing rack for dairy utensils, which is very simple to build, take* up a minimum of room and permit* air to circulate freely around inverted utensils. Tlie rack is made of 1 x 2’ lumber for sides, 2x2’ posts for legs, and uses wire doth winch can be cleaned easily and which permits the circulation. Should be ideal for a small dairy farm and I suggest you write

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHFtSE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

the Extension Service. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala., and ask for a copy of the plan for tlte dairy utensil awing rack.* Tlierc's nothing more aggravating to me than to nave a piece of machinery break down just at the time when I need it moat. In these day* when farm machinery is scarce, it is m;>re important than ever to use tiiat "ounce of prevention" to forestall a "pound of cure." Machinery ha* been put away for the winter, and I suggest you give it a thorough going over to locate any possible weak spot*, to tighten and adjust all parts so a* to insure smooth operation next year. Os course it should be kept undercover when not in use, oiled and greased to prevent rurt. Detaited explanations of how to make repairs of mowers and plow* are given in publications issued by the extension service at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Publications 240 und 266 arc lite one* to get.* — N— l '» You no doubt know that in general it m best to get stable manure spread on your fields as soon as possible. I>ut there are certain things which you should consider in handling of manure in winter. USDA Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1479 say* that spreading manure on snow i* not advisable, because of washing, particularly if your land i* rolling. It may be better to store it. Al*o, If the ground la ■oft, hauling may make rut* in the field and cause trouble next spring or summer. It is best to store manure on high ground so that any leachings will run onto the field. A storage place near to the field where it is going to be used later, will save time and labor yhen it is tpread. Tlie milking bam should be cleaned daily, of course, and sprinkling bam lime or superphosphate on the floor after milking and after the floor is cleaned, not only helps the sanitation program but also adds to the fertility of the manure. *NOlli THw, uwaNy to a 3c chor*a fee pomp Mat, sm>*«* to non-rmtoent, of o •tots, but poulbly yovr own »toi« ho, a pamphlaton tho,am* ,vbjoci. A>4 yovr