Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1944 — Page 5

3 DECEMBER 20, 1944.

■itl Reports MB...fPQHT OF LOCAL MAHARTt Kfl ** gR,- MURRAY A CO. ft »'" d * of livestock •< .• ■■**, J«r«,. Craig*!!*. j.|| r ,»«*'»•<• •* ,r * d- F » |fl>: <2:30 p m j.,,j i Qinu.i»»iou 301. f-i I-' -"■ !!: -' J-"" WTC •- 1: “"’ i; ■" HOOj M low i ‘ ■ ■mOKSALE EGG AND quotations FlWtPhPd by XHratur produce co. imr» tru B 9 Corrected Dec. 20. 27c ■: brolier* and fryers 23c - ' " :!■• r ■ ' fiKtUc.' i’»<■Kfe's and «:>«» 14c ( grain market elevator co f C«n cted Dec. 20 ■Blau ,abject to change during day. delivered at elevator. - RBv-. A.- ■ ||Bl»» I flßlu » I' _.. 1.6" 1 i F B- 1" Oa’ 71 ... - »i i.oo B Cm .04 per 100 less, fl to.b farm jfIWICAGO LIVESTOCK — Live-lock: H'h'o; market ) !,J cuts lower, flowing rood and choice 19" K>“ It !•’■ to 11.10. top n il.. Sfl*'" l‘" lbw. 13.56 to 14 00. to 1" cents low. 1 bulk 1 3 -®". "impletc e.nly * calves: t li. ifnrs. steady to etiv> top long yearlings weight steers jsoo. B®?* 1 17 -5; liberal supply |fl* »’ II 75 to 15.00, best »o ' hoiee heifers here, . ri|h rows mostly steady: r^^B ,l *'" 1J io cents low.t, steady at 15.50 down utl|. vety slow at 1""" neatly. !”""" .ill i lassi in strong; two loads good 92 io 105 ttis fc<i wool '*..'J^B* w " r n limits 1175. load 1,1 weight 14.00; load sio'ihd 70 tb averag. i , 4'ssi ami choice jiativi.' carrying a small medium f^B' , ’’ < ’ load strictly good and n,: ’ f'tl clipped latub.s pelts II 25; few loads '^K*. "tOtimii Io good ewes ißz —■— .-.fl* 3 ' Napolis livestock De,. 26. — 111'1 ItLivestock: generally steady , f«r low choice- 21*1 lb, fl 11 ;t " ■ ill 50. Itm-lgo ami J7ft- •>< lb; 150-300 and 21" L‘7o r 311.45: cows nm dy 17.00; calves. 6'Rt. ojieil"l'ady With Tuesday load medium and good * 313.55; odd lot el.-> 2 luads heifers, 31 Hl" . sleers and heih-is. i medium and good tows. • '»miers. 1M6.50; veafen t *° s°<- hlghtr, top »!K . l,stMi. lambs fully steady . and choice native lamb|K ‘’•'HO; | lot 25 head choice 'b o *' medium to low good to; one double choice 95larnite. 514 k 5. ■ r °BT WAYNE LIVESTOCK H ' fnd . Dec 20 U l't * market steady; 200-2IU lb flj Um, 114.15; ItiO lsO 240 270 lbs. 314 1.'.. ■JZ7 '•»»•. *14.05; 150-160 lb . 140-150 |hs 112 5o 13U II" flltu . ; f*d-130 lbs , 312. 100 flt*? »» 71. *»3.26; stags 31oio: ■7 ,*’«». w. *37; lamb . 31iao. c» »

V ---■ 0 I LOCAL CLASSIFIED ii‘ ADVERTISING RATES Minimum 4er flret Insarthte 30* ' ; One Time, Per Word v/jg Additional Inaertiona Rer Word. Par Day 1f j ' Every other day Inaertiona, double the rate (par word) Id IL Card of Thank* M< | Obltuarlee. Voroea. Rssolugt Menus, run menu style .. |1 Notlcee, Cftp Heeds t-pt body Mg’ i i (12 picas deep, one column) ♦ «! Insertion Deadline Copy must be tn office by 11 a. m. Monday through 1 Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE -Complete Hue of wirIng supplies and fixtures Uhrlck Bros Phone *W to ts ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -Regard less of your need. In the line of i electrical supplies, large or small, | we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold A Rlenk 226-ts FOR SALE room all modern house on west Monroe street. This Is one of the most modern up-to-date houses In Decatur Phone 1391 Schwartz Realty Service. 283-ts FOR SALE — Shallow we!l"or pressure cistern pumps. No priority needed. Arnold A- Klenk. 284-tt FOR SALE—Size II all wool enow suit, good condition. Phone 1071 g 2»8-3tx Fb RESALE Oliver 70 tractor on! rubber with starter lights, power life and cultivators. John Deenmod. I B tractor on steel. Used side rake. 14-in tractor jilow John Deere horse drawn cultivator. Like new 5-hi feed mill. New I rowbeau cultivator. Receiv.d few new roughage mills, first come, first served. New DeLaval milker. Steffen Impl. Co. Third Si. 2!>B-3t FOR SALE 8 piece wailnut veneer dining room unite. Modern style, prewar quality. 8 day dock, like new. Used 6 volt llgb' plant with Briggs and Stratton engine. Phone 180, from 12 to 5 p. m. 298-3 t FOR SALE I rotary hoes. 3 cuitipackera, I tractor buck rakes, new. CraigvUle Garage. g 298-st FOR SALE—Pre-war Bicycle, two new tiies. ideal Xmas present. Call 318 or <c at Gay's Mobile station, corner 13th it Monroe streets. 298t3 CEDAR CHESTS' W- Jum’k reived small shipment of Cedar Chests. Better hurry if you want one. Sprague Furniture Store. Phom- in FOR BABY Baby > a lag- Di diaira. nursery chains, baby beds art'l mattresses. Spragut Furniture Store. Phone 19t. 298-3 t FOR SALE Barred >o»k - r<H>slors for breeding purposes. Marcellus Davidson. 1 mile east, 2*a miles south of Monroe. 2W-2tx FOR SALE Wheat straw. Wm Reich< rt. Monroe, g 299 stx FOR SALE Child s Singer sewing machine. Phone 321. a 300-Jt FOR H 5 LE Pair JJoy* Shoe lee 'Skates lz-- 8. Ideal Xmas Gift. *6.50 Phom- 7862, 112' Elm St 300-3 U FOR SALE noi-kllig horse, a good as new. 420 I’alteraon St. b Itx FOR SALE—Electric* fin iia< e < ontrola, complete with thermostat. Eave fuel and have warm home, ilailgk Coal Co. Phone 19 300-3 t FOR SALE — Freeh cow and calf. phone 589-A. K 300-Jtx FOR S.VLE Lady's small white gold Gruen wrist watch. .N«wly cleaned. Phone 85*»3. 3004»tMarkets at a Glance Stocks, lower. Bonds, irregular; 1’ S. governments. higher. Curb stocks, lower. Chicago stock:, irregularly lower. Cotton, ateady. Wheat off as much as l%c a bushel; corn and oat’, alcady; rye off t%e; barley up SheChicago livestock, hogs slow, easy: cattle, steady to strongM.IK tl OF 418 41 .KTH 4 MKB I OF K-TVrK 80.4*-I X«,lh. I. hereby glv. it f ■nil* ■ lielt- ao-l leirute* "< • brl«te!>H lit Hl- "> Irt th.- Ail.it'>’- ''ln uit t2l ?,r JutrMry l»i\ . ,f h“>. why the f.1,.1 H-Uletnint A--St’ & VLb- 5 8,.—.

Jl ST RECEIVED—Large shipment of mattresses. Selling from *l4 50 to *39.50. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattresses. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone m - 298-3 t JI ST RECEIVED Shipment Os child s rockers, floor lamps, tables of all kinds, hassocks, pictures, mirrors. chag rugs, occasional chairs and slipper chairs. Sprague Furnls '> c Phone 199. 298-3 t WANTED Stivlsu Machins set-Ailltsa -All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 284-25 U WE MAKE covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First. 254-25tx WANTED- Radios to repair. tJbrick Bros Ml-ts WAMED To RENT —'For“research chemist, good modern home. Guaranteed rent. No commission. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 284ktf K ANTED — Sleeping rooms and rooms for light housekeeping tor students of Heppert Auction School, starting December 27 and continuing lor 3 weeks. Phone 610 or 312. 298t3 WANTED-- Girl’s bicycle in good condition. Phone 93. g 298-3 t WANTED Farm haudTnot-mar-ried. age 17 to 40. good, clean habits. Wm Reichert, Monroe. g 299-stx WANTED" — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Box 319. r : Ih-nimrat. 299t3x WANTED- Bi-rk»hiie“gilfs — Write box 321, Democrat. g 300-3tx MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATESIorrooHf? aiding and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, apells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 284-25* ADVERTISING — Future business depends on Today’s advertising. ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, novelties. When It's advertising call phone 95 G Monroe. Ind.. Phil Nussbaum. 294tf ‘’ARMERS ATTENTION —Wo r» move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc Decatur phohe 3000. We pay all ohone charxea. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. 35-H l.( TES lor Christmas flowir-. Order early. Phone 5261. <>i:i»Eß NOW Decatur -^ Qualltj broiler chicks for Jan. & Feb. de livery. Profits are wailing for you this year if you get sturdy-healthy quality chicks. Order now Decatui U. S. Approved controlled chicki for early broilers and for sprint delivery. Decatur Hatchery.

293 lit FARMERS FARMERS If your John there tractors need repairinr. have it done now. before the spring rush, while we have time and parts. Steffen Inipl. Co. Phone 180. Let” us service your car with a complete service, we can make your, car shine and last longer. Phone 198 Down Town Texaco, corner 2nd and Jackson St. Marion Young manager. 298-3tx NEW - LDAN - PIZAN”in — addition to our regular farm loans; terms 5 to 35 years at 4% with no expense to borrower. We will make 20 year *ll loans on tracts from 5 to 46 acres with modern building*. This Is a suburban loan. C. D. Lewton. 196-T WII.L”THE”I’ARTY”wh7 borrowed our electric polisher please return same. Hoithouse Drug Co. 360-3 t FORRENT FOR RENT —Sleeping room in”modern home. 315 North Fourth St. 7S3 ' 2 r ' B - t FOR RENT “Coiui'letely modern 5 room house with basement and 1 acre of track patch. Garage and chicken house. 3 miles north of Berne. Sam Nussbaum, Berne. Ind 299-2'. LOST AND FOUND • I.o»T Male dog. ”2 black eyas, black spot root of tail; rest white black speckled wearing new tan - foliar. Cai; 1324; lein.'id 299-3tx YOt N'G MAN'S dress shoee placed in wrong car on parking lot Sat- ' urelay evening. Finder please re- ’ iuiU to this office 299-2tX LOST White shoe roller - ’katea • taken from Sunset with initials k F. J. Also small padlocks on laces. Call 6755 evenings. Reward. 3bO-3tx MIS’?" NoTTratton book. Wm. F. Llby. * 8 LU I Q __ . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOBE Wheel.ftee.. »t. 68 May. *1.62'4; ' July. J1.52M; Sept. *152. ; Corn. Dec., »1.i«14-%; May. *l.lO •i; July. *1.69%-*l lv; Sept, (1.09. O*ta, Det .09'4 saked: May .63'4 waked; Jtjly. .5914 bid; S> pl., , .57% asked.

DECATUt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

CHANGE IN ELECTION iCentlnued Prom Pact t> to the central counting room at 8 a in., the day following election and that if the count and canvass wen- not completed by <1 p. tn., that day, the count should lie halted until 8 a. m., of the following day Other major election code changes sought by the commladion included : 1. Creation of new county election boards along the lines of the revised state board, with the circuit judge naming the "public member.” The public member would supplant the county clerk on the board. The circuit judge, tike the governor, would make all appointments and the two major parties' county chairman each nominate (ward members. 2. Simplification and liberalization of method* of counting Australian liallota. For example, a voter would be able to place an ’X' in the Democratic circle and an 'X' in front of a Republican candidate's name and not be required to Hat 'X's' in front of every / Democratic candidate's name. 3. Allowing a ballot to a man who comes to the polls with a registration slip, but whose name is not on precinct registration lists, if lie signs an affidavit that tie had lived in the precinct for a year or, if he doea not have a registration slip, but ia willing to swear he was registered, he may vote if he and a freeholder residsitAtipiJjn uX|u Rujatud uqi U| Xui I The proposed changes also would allow a ballot to a man who frank ly admitted he was not registered, but who was ahle to secure affidavits from two freeholders. 4. Allowing prospective voter* who are ill to vote by absent ballot providing they produce a certificate from a physician saying they were too ill to go to the [Mills. ■ ""■"■O ■ CHURCHILL SAYS (Continued From Page 1) obviously should nut attempt to deal with now." Churchill said. The question had been raised hy Inriependent Daniel Lipson, who obviously had in mind Russia's demands against Poland as much as Britain's intervention in Greece Churchill said the burden of settling the strife in Greece had "fallen upon Britain" and we have not so far been able to discharge this task without criticism, even here at home, which has added to our difficulties.*’ , "We had a certain task thrown upon us and we are diacharging it to the licst of our ability” he said. Foreign secretary Anthony Edeo . told commons that no agreement ! yet had twen reached in the Greek . civil war. though "everyone in . this country naturally wants the . situation brought to au end at the . earliest possible moment.”

284-251 X

Asked for assurances that if Hie left-wing ELAS laid down their arms they would Ire protected against right-wing elements, Eden said: "We shall take every precaution in that respect. It is nut our deslrs that *m result of this business there should l>e victimization, either on one side or the other. Uur desire is that there should to amnesty and that the Greeks should have an opportunity to live in peace and harmony." if ELAS accepts British demands for aurrender of their srma an) evacuation of Attic*, Eden said, "we shall do our best - to ensure the Greek people their ■ choice and free elections as soon 1 as possible." Earlier, Eden had admitted under pressure that the right-wing |

— t- , ■ ** v at i ————— —__ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“NOT UP TO TICK” iOELP THUS—IT LJ KIT LIGHTS ARE- Al I WHAT WHM - ITS NOT ) (TO THE SELF-RELIANT MARINER? -OR*J^ C TRACER 1 HOME< ) ic?T < C GO ' N > VALUE_- S r 7 =r' X- < / ARTISTIC ANP r-f X ) - i-> fS 2-f.. -7 s» 7s» XWWZ xxfjE— — A Zj WW A > ? Z’ iu, ■ -Ztfiw L L- ■ /— } * 8 L ONPIB CONTINUED STORY! By Chic Young IFDREAMED a) V 1 / BEARS ARE:' W HkALlvjl l <U" Rl I - ? 3“ —\ j»l ' z ‘~ I B*G BLACK < -.<WmCE, COOKIE-- ( GOT HER V i.S ~ ( f '< <<. A bearwa6< wokTt Sto sleep ?V \y - < , A CMA6WG ME HURT- JL- .. M 7 < i sjJ'HH * n>**NPwi ATKfiHWrMtItL 2jl*< r 1 tkr »--«r-y Kip J< (x' )( \<-, • /I I ‘jSftjii? l<!'* ,j j| \f f> s j

EDES, as well an the ELA9, had i retained their arm* He said 1 both “Irregular bands” had agreed 1 to aurrender their weapons by Dec. 19, but* the outbreak of "disturbances'* had broken the. agreement. I ■ .QI ... ■■ , i SENATORSCONFiRM (ContinuM From Paa* 1) 66 to 7. to be underweciotary of alate. Roll calls quickly followed on the five assistant eecrotariea— William L. Clayton. K to 19, Jainet. C. Dunn. 62 to 10; Bridg. Gen Julius C. Holme*. 01 to 9; Archibald Mclekrh. <3 to 25, and Nelson Rockefeller 68 to 9 The confirmation* came two week’ and on* day after the preaident had sent the flrat four of the nomination* to the senate. The opposition was an unusual combination of ardent New Dealers who thought all but MaeLeish too “conservative" and ardent opponents of adminH-tratioii foreign policy who opposed all the appointmeu;«. but especially Ma"Leish. •MacLeish turned out to be the least popular member of the new —!■! ■■ ■■■

CASH AWARD WON BY LOCAL TRAPPER Sklliful Handling of Muskrat Pelt Earns Award for Harold Geisel in Sears 16th National Fur Show 4*4 J®

WWW Read How You, Too, May Win an Award a* High a* 11,000.00 Cash Proving again that “better pelt handling pays, "this local trapper gotanrstra*s 00 in cash-one of the Daily Awards in Sears 16th National Fur Show—and, besides, a chance to share in the big major awards! What thia trapper did, you too ean do —whether or not you sell your fur* through Sear* Raw Fur Marketing Service. For Sear* Fur Show offers, this Beason, a total of 942 different cash awards, including the First Award of 11,000.00 for the best handled pelt of all. 942 Awards-97,580 Cash Yes, a total of 942 cash awards for fur shippers—942 opportunities to share in *7,590.00 in cash. MAJOR CASH AWARDS: Tnere are ten major caah awards, ranging from *50.00 to *1,000.00. SECTIONAL CASH AWARDS: There are sectional awards, too -for complete shipments of five or more pelt* one award of *250.00; eleven of *SO 00 each. DAILY CASH AWA RDS: Finally. there are 91* daily caah awards of *5 00 each, for pelt* received during the Fur Show. Pay* You 3 Ways First, every award ie in addition to the cash Sear* get you for your pelts Second, Sears ean be depended on to obtain for you top prices Third, even if you don’t win an award, careful handling tnkanett the value of your furs. This third feature is the real reason fnr Scare 16th National Raw Fur Show with 942 Cash awards, totaling *7,590.00. By encouraging careful pelt handling. Scare believe the annual value of America’s raw fur* ean be increased by millions of dollar* And that the income of every trapper can be given a big boost.

I ft»■ ftft ftftftftft *■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WANTED " GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. ■ * MUST BE GOOD TYPIST. ■ " PERMANENT POSITION. ■ I t 1 Box 317, % Democrat. ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a

secretaries, M of bis 25 sdrerse votes coming from Republicans. j votes tcoming from Republicsns. —! Sgt. Chelsey Miller Is Believed Safe Sgi Chelsey Calvin Miller, 19. son of Mr. aud Mrs. B. Harrison Miller, living northeset of Berne, wrote bls parent* on November 23 that he is well and alive. The young sergeant ie a belly gunner on a B-17 and one December I the parents received a telegram from th.- war department, informing them that he was reported misxing in action over Germany on Noveu»l»er The parents, however, are confident that something unusual mu*' have happened to their son, since the last previous letter they had from Jilin wse written on November 8. and he always wiote, frequently. The letter which was written 13 days after h" was reported missing went through a rt iff ore nt censor, causing the family to believe that he rnuet have become separated from his crew, but was able to get hack to the American line*.

sk « i < A N I B w ■ K wjl L Sears 15th s | national II I A FUR SHOWgJ 1 Mia* 15th NatiwnmL during the | judging <4 laat Fur bhow. I Gat In—lt's Easy Every fur you ship to Sears, during the term of the Fur Show, is automatically considered for swards Only the handling of pelts counts; not the kind of fur. not its value. This season, w hy not try for some big fflra monrn? iL-member everybody has an equal chance. You have everything to gain - nothing 8* Whe" your furs arc ready, ship them to Sears, RiMhuckand Co , Raw Fur Marketing Service at thr iwarcrt of these points: Chicago, Philadelphia. Memphis. Dallas. Kansas City or Seattle Thousands of trappers have earned awards. YOU CAN too!

Augustus Reynolds Dies This Morning 9 Funeral Services Friday Afternoon Augustus G. Reynolds, 71. lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 7 o'clock this morning at bis home seven miles southwest of Berne after a long illness of. heart trouble and complicetlons. He was born near Linn Grove 1 March 19. 187,1. He married tgiella GoltM-balk at Vera Cruz March 12. 1902 He was a memtier of the Old Salem Evangelical church, west of Linn Grove. Surviving are the wife, one son. Cloyd D. Reynolds of Wells conn t.y; two brothers. Sanford of near Linn Grove and Field M. Reynolds of near Berne; ami six grandchildren. One son and one brother are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the church. With Rev. George Holston officiating. Burial will be in the Six .Mlle cemetery In Wells county The iMMIy will lie removed from the Yager funeral home to the residence this evening « Adams County Trapper Is Featured In Ad The name of Harold G.-ixei. well known 'rapper of thU county, is featured in an advertisement published In this issue of the paper. | by Sears. Roebuck and Company ae one of the daily winners in the 16th annual national fur thow. i J won a *5 prize on u muskrat pelt, which entitles Inin to a i hauce in the grand prize award of 31,060. o CARD OF THANKS W« wish to sincerely thank our friends for the flowers and kind word’ of empathy extended <o ue In our bereavement. We aieo wish to thank Rev. Wilson and ttiouc who sang for us. A C. Butcher family

WIND CAN OUTDO FIRI , Property owner* along the Atlantic and in other section* have learned, th* bard way, that wind sometimes doe* more damage than fire. For only a little more than you are paying for fire insurance alonr t you can have protection against fire, wind, explotior and numerous other haxards. ' Suttles-Edwards Co. Agent* R Decatur. Ind. _ Niblick Store Bldg. | . _ Reprueatteg ths Jtuu Cam shy sad ■*gi - - - : llllllillllll

PAGE FIVE

NOTICE TO aiDDEES N«U<xt Is hereby given that U*. Board of S'-h -oi Trustees the City of lieceiur, Adams CouMV. !»*•”» will up to the hnl»r of 4 SO P. M on Tuesday. January Z. I*4*i, at the ~rn. r ,rs tlir City Hup-.-rlntemlent ur iMx'ois. receive »eui>nl bids for (lire* <arlua<l ■»< two in<h. nut pea aial alack .te,lu«l'*l Stoller eoal Complete wp«xf»' atlon* are available at the above menllonad office. ITaiti bl<l to l»e ac.omfia tiled by , erttfied I'lw* K payt't’l' t" W* hoard us »eti >•'! T>■ os*«.-«•* in *n amount <<|iilvalent to five percent of wild bid. . HM* iinurt be ntlhmlttcd Ml Form »5 a« pre»> rlbwl by th* State lU>aiM of A<a.,uut». wtik-ti forma may <•* uix-ured at (lie ■dfl-•• of the CMy Hupcrlirtcnden* of iMioids, I Tie Ibsirrt reserves the right to re>r<-t any nr alt l>l<b> By order of the Board of mvmol Trust-<O. title I sth day of I’ccemb'r, 1911. _ „ Board * tsuol Trustees of the S. tu,f.l city of Dcvatur. By: Carl C. Pumphrey. Secretary i>e«*

Trade in • Good Tow* -- Decatar How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the scat oLAhe trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature I to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuhlon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coutfis, Chest Colds. Bronchitis HRD € Our Own Open • i Kettle Rendered ii ■ Ifir”’ n I W V 50 CRB* B 15c pound if u»u J furnish container. II Gerber | MEAT MARKET ‘ L_oo=J2L JB I •••••• e a Concentrates—Complete Feeds GRINDING '• MIXING n SHELLING Cash Coal, Feed & Supplv MONROE at EIGHTH > ' Phone 32 L. A. Holthouse Harold W. Grant I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST HOUR*: >:*o to 11:30 12:k0 to 5:00 Saturdaya >OO p. m. Telephon* 118 Bvaa Esamlnad Qlaaaas Pitted