Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1944 — Page 5

DECEMBER 22. 1944.

Reports ZfPOHT of uocal MARKtTt | tgyT, MURRAY A CO. t j . klfl d* of livestock at iW 1 * g«me, Cralgvjlle, Willshire | 1 r*c*lved every day ii:W p- m. » J o' l 110 'OinU'tMioii Phons 301. ctfW* i**" l ' J1.,... »H 25 IKL.. b» H ’ 5 Km H.u kS-i- lbs 14.05 ■ v.os »2W ■ Vlb- 1300 gH 13.00 Mg 1350 MIO - - 360 iI.HM.WALE EGO AMO tMWLTRV QUOTATIONS la Furnished by Mkcatur produce CO. Shone *BO Corrected Dec. 22. mlh . rtf; ■ •■• 3<C aud fryers .... 22c 22c fryers *Bc ■^Kyipnna*'i.» 28c nn* Kaki, —■• 1 8 ‘ . and »t*W I <C >Mt k grain market «• M IURK ELEVATOR CO 'll ’ ■ Corrected Dec. 22. •f • Inu subject to change ■V ■ during K |Bfro« delivered at elevator R- -. Wh'-at fl 05 S.'RH When- 1 64 > i so Tello* Corn 1 60 i Soy Henna 1 86 B-an? 2 10 Osts 74 Mfria: .03 per bushel lew. H Corn: 04 per 100 lees. H so b. farm I M — ANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK U| ■> ,22 ll’l’t — *- Livestock: 4,snn; i«,i io *«h» jiiy. to Ml- below 160 tbs. steady, I 1 and < hon .■ I'.'i !<><• to 160 lbs 12 25 market strong good a|| weights mostly io t"" reives 600; getH'ialM<ady in cleanup trad, y|<<.|» and heifers 13.50 bulk common and med to 12.50; medium and "•»» 9 ’•! to IJ.Ott; c utters netnion 675 to 9.50; canncr* vealcrs steady, top - "PfblßK steady to weak IMS (km, grade natives 14.00 to riiniiinitt to medium mostly t'l |.3. Otte double Rood and l«3 ft, northwestern lamb* load Rood 105 lb Texas M r ° R ' WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ •Tv Wayne. Ind . Dec Il I’t |Mh<<j market 25c higher; 16ti 1"" ” Hi; 150-160 lbs. 61125; II" 613; 130-140 lbs. 612.75. IDs. 612.50; 100-120 lbs.. 613.50; stag*. II".75; 68.25. ■B I '’!"',. ii; iambs, 611.5", isi '. M — —® CHICAGO LIVESTOCK in-, 22 —<t I’t — — — Livestock: ■J’’*' k.ooo. Market opened stilt t,. w ,-arly sale* barrows gilt* I’jo jpg ani ( ovcr about Mr*'*’' ’’l" »o 14 65. lop li 75. M^ 11 ,or •h'* day 25 to 4" n-nt» *1 14.35 to 14.50; weighln H|»M'r Ifni n,„ aeoree and 25 cents ■ «”? with 150 to 180 lbs 13.75 ■ *1435; sows steady at 11 "" Ute complete clearance. ■ 2.000. Calves: 700 Hulk »2«lrc grade steers 13 (Ml to 1 M*’, r » "•Tying fles't steady. I"-' , ' ow s steady hot < anM and ( utters 25 cents or more |M J' r: and vealers weak M. i ' h "" *OOO. Steady, purl load IB k""' a* l ** 404 Jlis native ■ *••>» IS.oo, f, w inediuni and good ■ *"iv eM | Bsl , ((> 1< 25 . w(||| ■ w Itlhtwcights 11.50 down; ■ '"At too bead good and , h<d( ■• ■ „ western lambs ie id « ‘-O'liul 1.7 | B . common and nod- ■ ‘"® slsughlrr ewes 5.50 to « SV. — 1 -u— ' - ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE M *htai. May. 61.0264 % J»b'M '*4<4l Bept.. 61.52%. M ■ U * rn - May. 61 11 bld .hilv >1 1" ■ ,to ’* BB Jr. Mny •••‘•cd. ju.y ■ Sept., .50%.

| WAMT ADS]

local CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISING rates Minimum for flrst Insertion 60< ‘ Ono Time, Per Word ill! Additional Insertiona Por Word, Per Day_ 1# Every other day Insortlone, double the rate (per word) Sg Card of Thanks sn. . Obltuarlee, Versos, Resoletlone . g 1 Menus, run menu style.-. si I Notlcoe. cap Hsede, s. pt . body- w< 1 * Pleat deep, one column) j Insertion Deadline Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through rriday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE fdft SAt®—Complete lintToT wiring supplies and fixture* Dhrlck Bros Phone IM 4(MI ELBCTnlCALSUPt»LiEB—Regardless of your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, beating elements, switches, fixture*, etc. Arnold A Rienk 226-ts FOR SALE Seven loom all modern house on west Monroe street. This is one of the most modern up-to-date houses in De<-atttr. Phone 1398, Schwartz Realty Service. 283-if FOR SALE—Shallow well or pressute cistern pumps No priority needed Arnold & Klenk 2*4 ts FOR SALE I nrary Hora, 3 cultipackers. 4 tractor buck rakes. new Craigville Garag, . g 298-4 t FOR .*- M.E I’K- War Hi. yr|.- imo new tires. Ideal Xmas present. Call 318 or see at (Jay’s Mobile station, corner 13th A Monroe streets. 298t3 FOR SALE Wheat stiaw ~oat straw. Win Reichert, Monroe. g 296 51 x Foil SALE Child s Singer sewing machine. Phone 324. k 3O*-3t FI>R KALE I’.-t It-,;.- Shoe fee , Skates «ite 8. Id,uil Xmss (lift. 66.50 Phone 7862. 112' Elm St 300-3 tx FOR SALE—Electric furna( e controls. complete with thermostat, ftteb and have warm home I Ifaugk Coal Co. Phone 49 300-3 t FOR SALE — Fruah cow atid caff. phoiK Mg-A g 3nti-2tx FOh SALE* iitdy M small white gold Gruen wrist watch. Newly cleaned. Phone 8503. 3'Hl'btFOR HALE t.cioic itigers and also few hens. Phone t>9ll a 301-3tx FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. John C. Fleming route 3. Decatur or 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Itecalur. a 301-3tx Ft i|f SALE I’iv .(toiith < >.(■ b mechanically good, direct from owner. Pvt Eugene Dcttm’r or Charles Dcttiner, Toe-in phone. g 301-3tx FOR SAI,E 'food ftesh - cow~6 years old Joe Heiman. ’> miles east on 221 3't|-3tx Ft»if SA LE — <ll rl s"b ivyc ie? A 177>n • ditlon. .Max Rayl. I miles cast and 'j mile north of Monroe, git FOR SALE All modern baby buggy with rubber tires. 116 S Fifth St. Decatur Antique Shop 301-3 t FOR HALE The finest home on th,- market Will give you cot" sortable living with aniomath gas heating Six room home near <• F, and Central Soya. Insiilalrd, haidwood, beautiful bathroom, built-in c(.-pl>oaids. lull absent* ut. bed loom fifrnished in knotty pine. (Jaragc. Rob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phon- ITO 3»14t FOR SALE Nearly new five-room home- Walnut trect. Insulated Full basement. Big beautiful lot Out of town owner wants quirk Hale. Rob Heller. A Good Real'Y Set vice. Phone 87(1. 301-31 FOR SAi/E Hot Point electric stove, (xcellcnt condition; boys suit. sl»e 14: shoe ice skates, size 11. Call 7"7 :'."l-:tx Oat,..' If 71 May. ,63’fc- %; July. .5!»%-% bid. Sept. .57%. FOR SALE — Girl’s aidewalk bicycle, like new, new balloon tires. Call I'>3G uft( tx <•'• ba k K FOR sm,e Man’s Blue Surge dotrlde breasted suit, size 38: worn twice, reasonable Phone 1402. 3u2-3tx I— O — Markets at a (dance Stucks, higher in active trading- - Bonds, higher; I 8. governments higher. Curb stocks, irregular. Chicago t-iocks. irrcjulatly erColton, steady. Wheal up as much a lc abu hel. corn and oats up as much as like: rye tip as much a« 2%e; barley up as mil' ll as 2%< ’ Chicago livestock, hogs steady to weak, cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

WANTED sEwfi«r UACMINI MFAl&nm All make*. Needle*, oil. iolta, part*. Boardman’s, 445 South First. — ME MAKE coveretfKueklaa. covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman. 445 South First. 284 26ti WANTED-ltedtos to reoafr. rtek Bro*. 2M4f WANTEb*TB RfeNT --foFfi: search chemist, good modern home. Guarantee rent. No commission. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. NOktt WANTED —Farm baud, not married. ago 17 to 4*>, good, clean habits. Wm Reichert, Monroe. g 269-5 U rKD — Furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Box 31*. ’- lMm<M-rai. 299t3x WANTEIE-BiFkihilFriilurWHii box 321, Democrat. g 300-3tx wa ntbd=£mu on hrma Ki ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terma See me so rabstraeta of title. French Quinn. 22 T-T-ts WANTED—To buy auto from '27 to '42. Phone 502. ’ b 301-6 t WANTED Pair inen'a shoe Ice skates, size 9%. Must be in good cotiuition. I'ntil 4:20 p. m. call No. 18. after 5 call 521-G. Itx WANTED— l.'nfurnished looms 'or light housekeeping. Address replies to Democrat Box 322. 302-2 tx MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES foFraoroTag. Ing aud John Manville rock wool insulation. Save* fuel, epells comfort. health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 284-25 t ADVERTISING — Future busiMM depends on Today's advertising. ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, novelties. When its advertising call phone 95 G Monroe, Ind.. Phil Nussbaum. 294tf FARMERS ATTENTION-We r* move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone chargee. The Stadler Products Co. IS-ts U TES for ChristmaiTTjowers. Order early. Phone 5261. ORDER NOW - Decatur*Quality broiler chicks for Jan. A Feb. delivery. Profits arc waiting tor you this year If you get sturdy-healthy-quality chicks. Order now Decatur I’. 8. Approved-controUed chicks for early broilers and for spring delivery. Decatur Hatchery. 293-1 It WI L|7th eTaRTY who borrowed our electric polisher please return same. Holthouse Drug Co. 300-2 t JUST RECEIVED Solid walnut kneeholn desk. Stucky It Co., Monroe. Ind. 301-2 t NOW'ilATi: 11 ING - Order broner (hicks now. Hatches each Toes day and Thursday of each week from bloodtested parent stock. Laig, demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise bah* (hicks. We have plenty of feed Model Hatchery. Monroe, Indiana. opening evenings except Wednesday, phone 84. 301 till Feb. 28 TVI -EW ItfTEillTWPAlKEDrany make Call or write Durham’a Typewriter Store. Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T MONEY TO LOAN—Cash loans 610 to 2300 mads to women or men. Decatur Loan and Discount Co. above Auto License Buroan.

FOR RENT FOR RENT -CompleTely modern 5 room hotiM' with basement and 1 acre of truck patch. Garage and chicken house. 3 miles north of Berne. Hum Nusabaum, Berne. Ind 3*»-2t F( acre hirm; V*od modern building*. Address Box 316 care Democrat. 391-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOHT Ration books No. 3 afii 4. Wm. F. Lihy. Its Vi.,, 'i',.;. ‘: bl.i'k eyas, black spot root of tail; rest white black speckled wearing new tan cottar. Call 1224; tcm.ird. 299-3tx L< IST W iiite 'hoe roller skates taken from Bunset with initials K F. J. Also small padlock* on laces. Call 6755 evening*. Reward. « 390-311 SitHji-lN B gas couihhis. John Blcrke. 3«eqjlU LOST -Ration book No. 4. Addi Waiter* It - Fair of roller rink shoe skate, in Blue case. Reward. Call 1133, Norman Leottardson. 393.21 I N. A. BIXLKK OFTOMffTRIST HOURS: k;3O te 11:60 12:20 to 1:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone IM Byes examined . Gieeaee Fitted

DECATUk DAILX OCMOCIAT, DECATUA INDIANA

OKIVtACKOtt — n*. „ fortreaa barriers to Ftafacd around Redan. How far their sorting onrush had carried them has not been made clear but It is known that three days ago they were almoet all the way across Luxembourg, about one querier of the way to the Ardennes tab At the north end of the "fluid" area the German DNB ageneg toported that 84 Vl|b, which wm still held by American fortnes according to last word from supreme Allied headquarters, had been captured and that the American forces there were taken priaoner. Front reporta had indicated that •he Americana At SL Vlth had been ent off from the main flrot army groups to the north bbt had continued to resllt. A front report from the flrat army aatd that an unspecified “American bastion" was holding up the German advance southwest of st. Vlth but gave no else to the fete of the V. 8. forces In the town itself. ~ 'O' — * REPORT GREEK CIVIL (CbntinwM From Coincident with the mounting unrest. Germen brosdeeaia were reported to have begun a propaganda campaign to "Dee Macedonia." The Greek government Wgs described as fearful that Bulgarians and Albanians were planning some kind of coup to split Macedonia from Greece. Quoting information from Halonika, the official Hellenic news agency claimed that "open proeecution" prevailed in Phlorina and Kastoria, near the Albanian and Yugoslav frontier*. It said a Bulgarian had been appointed prefect of Phlorina and had said In a speech that Macedonians of Bulgarian extraction must adhere to communism In order to obtain autonomy for .Macedonia. On the Athens 'front.’ British troops and tanka croaaed Pireaos harbor in assault craft, landed on •he northern rim, and drove Inland. bringing the entire port area under British control. o ——— NOTICK T» NON-IU'.HIDE.UTb Is «br ASam* < Ikewlt Cnurl HsvraiSer Term, 1*44 < omplalHt Cor Dt'oree THE HTATK <»P INDIANA. ~ ADAM.- COUNTY MB:itarotq D*irt>in v* Maqdr !>ur!>in. It appearing from ifndgvH. fliM in lh, ut>ove «titllH-d c4UH*k that Maude Durbin ot ths ■tov* neznwd 4>4endanl Is a non-sorMeat of the mate <>l Indiana • Notice Is therefore Iwreby given the mid .Maude Durbin that ake be and appear before the Hop Judgof tlie Adams Circuit Court , psi the &th day of February, |945, the sstn*bo. OS Ml- IMI Jundt'tal Day of the next regular term thereof, to be hoi. den at the Court House in ths City of iM-oatur, '•anrtn-n-ilug on Monggy. tie- itli day of Februairy. A. l». 1946, aud plea-i by an**er or demur to said eotnplalnl. or the *tme will be-h-ard and determined lh hk-r abeciice. Witness, my natm. and th® seal of raid Court hereto afflzvd this * day of Do-Otnber, 1»44 “cards O Tfl>utn«r, Clerk Hebert K. MH ISeakS« AHoHtey M plaMllt lHa«nber IS, 1914 Ins-. 15-22-29

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FRETFUL CHILDiIN Tl f kttb Me./EevijlVTiiAiv. tpr Ceelieo; um only 4trwc»U. aiornia BkAf* twtit FOwbsas NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds es GENERAL INSURANCE Representing Old Line Companies Kenneth Runyon IO?/, N. Second Phone SM

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing - M AW, DRY UP!” -.17 1 IfHPS HOU-ERJNG THAT |rr~HZ~~Z~n pOOOOH ! HOU) VW I U)AS- A PW i’A Y oooohhh/aoujprq i uuas- 2 ' (p& I AM?—OOOOHHH L JUS ' T 0 SHUT HtM UP/J> — 1 uou)prw-i rS** &jY£t r JgX •w'J . s /vrv —L£ l T \JiLW z •' 7Sv_ ?X- vw&H -Jl \Ja |rife ' W- - ~. t#> Mfct u ’*!!!?* I >2-22 ••Hcx.y A BLONDIE V ALWAYS THE GENTLEMAN! By Chic Young \y 1 •^^ i -■: 3 |"s<”Vx Aa? A3 W <lls I MrTi “>y r z ■ n.z \. /Akxl -k 'A /' voußy vT wi\ / »*i ? r .7OK®»?SL a |jl v nm_rrlfl i “ i Siawx t-<Xrosfll lir —H Wz rA " ,' • lit

lICRttTOF nine fiats th an attempt deal an erentful knockout punch to Japanese aircraft production. The first Bisable wave of B-29S •sited word from the target that bomba were dropped through the overcast Jut before 1 p. m. (Nagoya time). For nearly IH hours the allvery Superforta, veteranh of eight major raids In strength, ail but one of which were against targets on Jap6hM mate Island of Honshu, kept the hogs. eprewHng aviation manteetnrlag and assembly confer under Sttick la a carefully planned aeeeult. Today o attack evidently was in «end> d to permanently knock out tralMlugn and ineUHaiioM badly damaged In an attack Dec. 13 acainxi the Hataudoki factory of the Mitsubishi works. In the latter raid 679,000 square feet of roofs were burned with the insides of the buildings gutted by fire. Photographs showed only concrete aud steel frameworks standing. At least 22 buildings were demolished or badly damaged, te addition to damage to the main aasemhly buildings and machine shops In the first raids, which was equal of the Kokukl and Hataudoki raider*, took off from Hatpin airfiuMa'under a bright early morning sul In a eioudleM sky Nagoya has been the acene of the lineal high altitude precision bombing performances lb date —much superior to the firat four raids on Tokyo and the aa*Ault ou Iwo Jima earlier this month—end pilots aud bombardiers confidently took off tor the target. ■ -- <0- ' ■ ■ ■ IN MEMORY OF EUGINg FIELDS "Greater love hath no man than than this, that a man lay down hie life for bi* frfends". John 16-13 Decatur Lion* Club baa been in deepest sorrow *iuce receiving the announcement that our friend and brother, Doctor Eugene Fields paused away in that far distant land of purma, India, on November 16. 1944 Only a few weeks ago he left our club with a wave of the band and a cheery omile, and we have been eagerly looking forward to hie early return to hl* family and our Club. ■Eugene had Iteeu a member of our jpitrb for over 8 years, and an we Ibarned to know him. we learned to love, honor and respect him, for in him . wc had found a true friep’d Ofibhn it tnay well b« Mid: •HAfe’s race well run. l,m'>,work well done Lite> victory won." MBttJ IL! L -TC'l’

▼ li ara s.* —• •» wrante < " WAIT I - YOUR - [McZ .TURN ITU R < >1 : 1

The record of hie life’s race is filled with nctble deeds. Inspiring thought* and unselfish service for kto fellow man. and the record stands out unspotted beforfi the world. fits life’s worst was well done. He chose the ecience of Doctor of Dental Surgery for bia profession. He strove to render the beet of service, end he was one of the beat. Hie life's victory well won. He volunteered in the service of his country for the love of the struggling cause for liberty aud happiness of humanity. For this love he gave bl* Hfe. Jesu* said: "Oreater love hath no man thau this, that he Uy down bio life tor hiu friends. ’ To his wife, his daughter, his parent*, his lov«-d ones, each member of the Decatur Lions Club extends the deepest and most sincere sympathy. DBOATt R LIONo CLUB o Expansion Os War Production Vital Postwar Planning Shelved In Nation WaHhington. Dec. Vi -(UP) American industry put anide Ha planning for the poet.war world today and prepared to maintain for another full year the peak rate of war production achieved in 1911. Upsetting all plane for partial reconversion in 1945. production chief J A Krug told newsmen late yesterday that production tnuet lie <xpand«-<l to proportions l.trge enough to enailde Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Allied armies to continue fighting a tough war for another year <rr longer, if necessary. His Blunt statement focussed new attention on tbe production crlmh which has been Increasingly emphasised by government leader* since the assault on the wetrtwnll began two months ago It served also as a stern reminder that civilian production must remain on the order Itookn as long as the German army continue to Krug said it would not surprise him if It were necessary to re-equip tbe entire American first army, which is bearing the brunt of tbe current Nazi counter-offensive. It i* inevitable, he said, that a considerable amount of equipment will be destroyed liy th" German thrust, aud tliis, b>- declared, "must be made up immediately." Appeal To Worker* U’n<flibigion. f>ec. 92—(I’Pt—The government appealed to war workers today not to Jeopardize prtxluc-

tlon of munition* at this critical stage of the war by being guilty of atbsrnteeism over the Cbrfeunaa and New Year's weekends. Chairman fi. A. Krug of tbe war production board gave bis blessing to workers taking off Christmas but he warned that aLsentevtm* on other day* during the holiday week would be "a fatal thing" to December production. Urges Continuation Os Election Probe Indiana CIO PAC Urges Continuance Indianapolis, Dec. 22. — (Ul’l — | The Indiana CIO political action | committee's secretary. Walter Friable, said today that the organization ‘ bad urged "u thorough continuation of the investigation of the Indiana election." Friable said that the CIO PAC expressed its position in a letter to U. 8. Ben. Theodore F. Greeu. D„ R. I , chairman of the senate committee ou campaign expenditure*. "Tbe widespread reports of perzone deprived of their right to vote must be thoroughly Investigated for the sake of public confidence in future Indiana elections," the letter said. "Wc feel that it Ih no coincidence that a genet al pattern of disfranchisement appeared in many different sections of the state; that hundreds of Roosevelt supporters were systematically deprived of their vote. "We believe that a conspiracy did exist, that legal proof of this can be obtained by a full investigation," the letter said. Meanwhile, Harold Buckles, chief invcHtigaior for the Green commitlee. said that the inqury on chargeH of election and registration irregularities would not end Immediately Buckles said that the committee would continue its study until Jan 1. Observers believed tliat the continuance would enable the investigators to give further consideration t the Marion county voters regia tiatioii records, with emphasis on the 1943 cancellation of registration of persona who did not vote in the 1942 primary or general election. Testimony at the two-day senate bearing here thU week included a charge by U. H. Ben. Thomas Htewart. D. Tenn, that more than 9<* percent of the cancellations Were of Democrats.

PAGE FIVE

Oeeatur, a good town te triffg H» NOTICff Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the First State Bank of Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting Tuesday. January *. 1*45, at its office, be* tween the hours of 19:00 a. m to 2:30 p. m . tor the purpoM of electing a Board of Directors of said bank for the coming year of 1945. R E Glendening, 14 21 28 4 Cashier. J SBMS»

A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 3M N. 4th Bt. Decatur Indiana INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FINK — WINO — AUTO 720 N. 3rd SL Phone 570 FEDERAL Tax Estimates Farmers and other* not subject to withholding. Call for appointment. L. A. Cowens Phone 824 Decatur, Ind. NOTICE! There will be a trustee elected for a three year term by the congregation of the First Christian church on December 31. W, F. Kohls, church elerk FARM LOANS Short Term Repay ment Privilege. Long Term Security. THE SUTTLES CO. A.-thur D Suttle*. Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg.