Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1945 — Page 5

FEBRUARY 16.1945.

Set Reports “(XBHbPORT Os- uUGAL .UfIyOREiGN MARKETS for MURRAY A CO. o >:.-Kl km«>» of H*®* l ** •» ' B« rn0 » Crainville, Wand Wlllahlre .WBLk received every day & ”'Kitil 12:30 p. m- ♦»« *J3aS« and 110 commission g Phone 301 February 16. -5 !■ lbs I 1 10 La jE lies- 14.00 "Stajllb’ lit UIB •!>*• 13-25 lbs 12.75 gg W W' . 11.50 E’l*’*’ - 7.00 Hoke) $16.50 ISM 9.00 e|B 600 : kB|ER stock yards f I Phone 101 i ■(Bected February 16. Lf| lbs - $11.50 Kaß ibs 14,40 & #B ii* ■• 13,75 EsHT 11.75 Eglgß ........ <'.so tSSW _ 14 00 |~£*EL 6 °o Wner head yardage. *BIESALE egg and .■---.Btry quotations W Furnished by &«tur produce co. “/SSasl Phone 380 February 16. ... 30c laMßroilerA and fryers— 23c HM^B b - 25 c 2Sc t&mjjjßfrgcre 2Sc — •■ 22c OTd ,UFB 14c Saß l GRAIN MARKET ELEVATOR co. .sßSHrit<n February 16. jggjgir during day. at elevator. 108 Wheat $1.66 Sg|B Wheat - - 1.65 and Old Corn 1.60 iS&b s ° y Beans — 2 -° 4 gl3l|B Soy Beans 2.10 m ,<>aus ' l ' l & sB ° ats 77 «u.4Mi 2.00 ** jB — 1- 00 Hiß -03 per bushel less. -gK: .04 per 100 leas. | f.o.b. farm JBago livestock nWgB 16 -< UP)- Liveactive, generally and choice burrows UfOSB 4 ') lbs a»d up 14.75. ceilweights scarce; good ' l,ws ;, H "t'iShts 14; calvecd 500; de•■’•‘bruary receipts for vs ' ' |,n|, r.il week end ‘’l’ steers 16. with availa<l>le; bulk 13.50 Cl> " s 612.50; can-i-l's',^BU::' ! ' s “-25-5.50; no strict-y-SgSß*" 6’ ,1, <1 I'd heifers; and 'beef bulks with ' latter price outsausage birlle and heavy beef inilL i '" <l “I'ftbUy below !•!: down. 110 e:ll ' v sales. Bid»ig “fegfculs lower o:i slaughter -lifa down; asking steady ' load good and choice ■ wciß westerns. LIVESTOCK Feb. 16. (UP) • '^®Si^Bestock: strong, active; good 160-100 lbs., $14.80; 1004 525g8513.50-sl4 $0; sows. sl4 y mß l4 - 05 - calves, 500; cleanup sleady; few lots :ned"teei's and heifers, tol,l| uoa and medium 5; ""‘diuni and good SI«.SU-$12.50; strictly sl3-50 or more; cutJT 3gß'“"">". 57.75-J.10.25; cun ‘S*3|Blp-$7.50;- vealers active. ‘^bB 1, $lB - fp d western lambs !SMr lower; native and a l * olll -sleady; four J 3 to choice fed Texas ’WW ra S in g 91-92 lbs., sl6: irUBB"' 1 10 lo " l 'boice natives LIVESTOCK i‘W B y,lC ’ ,nd '' Feb. 16— : steady. 160 to I’,° 1 ’ , ° to 160 Ibs - * ,0 150 ” ,R - ,4 -25; 130 ■■ •S?B’ 14120 to 130 n,s--''t®*#lo 120 lbs. 13.50. Slas ” l 2 ,” "; ,ua!c 17.00; lambs 16.00; ’rf’S ' ° — B^' 1 ' 1 Xol(l| wesl has the ~r 'irgin timber .n '' n ,' i W | l Stales, its prewar approximating .15 pernation s output.

H 1 WANT ADS|

LOCAL. GLAMIFIEO ADVERTING RATM Mlnlmam f»r flrat Immilob KM On* Tlnm, Rar Word—__ Additional Inaartlona Par Word, Par Day., 10 ■vary othar day doubla tha rata (par word) M 0 Card of Thanka— Mp 9 Obltuarlaa, Varaaa, Raaolu--9 tlona__ n 0 ManMk run manu atyla «1 5 Notlcaa, Cap Haada, Apt 5 body fid* 0 (11 plcaa deep, one column) a♦ — p ) Insertion Deadline 9 » Copy must be tn office by 1 11 a. m. Monday through 0 Friday. Saturday deadline ia 9 a. m, FOR SALE ? F()tf ftAil®—Complete Una of wirin< auppUea and flxturea. Uhrlck ’ Bros Phone 880. 40-ts 5 ELECTRICALTSU ) lest of your needs in the line of j electrical supplies, large or small, j we can supply you, including wire, , heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold A Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—-7 room modern houFe, 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downstairs. Located ne tr business district. Walter J. Bockman, Phone 3. g 4-ts FOR SALE—Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage, also two nice Building iota on Mer--3 cer Avenue.” Bob Heller—A Good S Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts ' fOR SALE—4 rotary hoes, 3 eulti- “ packens, “4 tractor buck rakes, 2 “ manure spreaders, 1 10-7 fertilizer : grain drill. Craigville Garage. 8 g 33-Stx FOR SALE—BO acre farm, 4 miles east Decatur. Immediate possession. Known as Dan Helm farm. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. g 38-ts 5 FOR SALE ) SEVEN FLOOR MODEL i ELECTRIC RADIOS in Perfect Condition J \ Walter Sautbine ) at COUNTRY CLUB Telephone 7132 FOR SALE —Decatur U. S. approved testeil chicks. Order now for ■ March, April and May delivery. Raise more broilers, realize broilr ers profite this year and help re- ’ lieve meat shortage. Some started • chicks now. See Decatur Hatchl ery. g 38-8 t FORSALE-8 ton goodinlxcd hay. Fred Bittner, Phone 513-0, call after ’ 5 p. m. 38-3tx FOR SALE—stain psliife bred sows and gilte. Farmer type and ' farmer prices. Henry Rumple, Berne, R. 2. 39-3 t FOR SALE—Used Furniture: 1 5piece drop leaf breakfast set, alt most like new, first S2B takes it. T"’o dressers, $3 each. Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. 39-2 t FOR^ALE—Gifts: When shopping for a gift, be sure to see our gift counter. It contains many useful items. Sprague Furniture Store, Plfone 199. 39-2 t FOR SALE — Good Ambassador heating stove, also base burner. Phone 764. g 39-3 t JI^T^ECEiVED _=r 'Shipment of play pens with water repellent pads. Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. 39-2 t FOIfSALE- Ncw’coru sheller with cleaner and bagging equipment; ' one heavy duty grain thrower, $35; shipment steel fence posits, 48c each. Theodore Bulmahn. Preble 1 phone 5 on 20. 40-3 t FOR SALE—IOO bales good wheal ' straw, 45 per bale. Theodore i Bulmahn, Preble phone 5 on 20. 1 40-2 t • FOR SALE — Neco De Luxe off heater and gas Radiant. 215 , North Fifth Street. _ g_4o-3tx FOR~SALE”6’”t'oi~loVcr mixed 1 hay; 200 bushel oats. Charles I Shoaf, 4 miles east rfif Monroe. 40-2tx 1 FOR SALE—2~year old Guernsey cow with 2 day old calf. George 1 Brewer, Phone 4694. 40-31 X FOR SALE—62 International combine and C. C. Case row crop tractor. Hubert Byer, 2 miles south Willshire. 4 ® #4t * , FOR~SALE — Pre-war collapsible baby buggy. Phone 1471. 40'2'x ) FOR SALE — Good work horse. Phone 613-A. 4°-2tx FOR SALE —“300 bales of good ’ wheat straw. Robert Sell. Phone 266-A. Rockford, Ohio, Route No. 3. 40-2tX FOR SALE—6 Room Mod" ern House. 2 car garage. I The Suttles Co., phone 358. IV tu o—*0 —* Democrat Want Ads Get Results

WANTED SOWING MACHINE REPAIRING —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 27t24 WE MAKE covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First 27t24 to repair. Uhrick Bros. 961-tt WANTED—WiII pay cash for any make used car, 1937 or later. Phone 1471. L. R. Zlntsmaster. WANTIBD—To rent 80 so 120 acre farm. Have eome farm machinery. can furnish i-eference. Box 338 Daily Democrat. 38-3tx WANTED GIRL For Office Work —o—--1 Pleasant working ' conditions. Good pay. 44 hour 1 week. Time and one half over 40 I hours. : AddressP. O. Box 124. WANTED — Apartment, you •! g couple. Three month lease, will- j iug to pay OPA ceiling. Lowell , Ratliff. Gen. Del. Decatur. 39-3tx ■ WANTED—‘To do your trucking—- , live stock, machinery, household goods or what have you? Call Christ Bohnke, auctioneer, Hoagland phone or Herman Bohnke, ; Decatur, phone 573-U. T WANTED—'Good used baby bed, phone 1566. 40-g2t POULTRY will pay ceiling prices for Grade A Frying chickens, roasting chickens, stewing chickens and turkeys. Write or call A&P Buyer at 920 Berdan Ave., phone Lawndale 1176, Toledo, Ohio. 40-T WANTED — 4 row'lnt. or John Deere beet cultivator. Romey I Ruble, Monroeville, route itwo. WANTED — 5 or 6 room house. Alfred Wolff, ABC bus driver. Rice Hotel, 40-6tx WANTED GIRL For General Office Work. Must be able to type. Address Box 339 '< Decatur Democrat Co. MISCELLANEOUS THE MIRACLE Wall Fnish! Our Kem-Tone applies like magic, covers wallpaper, paint, brick or wallboard, in one coat. Dries in one hour, has not turpentine odor, washes easily. Only $2.98 a gallon. Holthouse Drug Co. It FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool . insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 27t24 FARMERS ATTENTION —We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts NOW HATCHING- 27 Order “broiler chicks now. Hatches each Tuesday and Thursday of each week from bloodtested - parent stock. Large demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise baby chicks. We have plenty of feed. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana, opening evenings except Wednesday, phone 84. 301 till Feb. 28 GUARANTEED successful' treatment, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. in. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes, of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31tf LIVESTOCK HAULING—AIso buy fox horses. William Harrod. Phone S933.___ 29-30 t ADVERTISING — Future business depends on Today's advertising. ' ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, ' pencils, novelties. Phone 95-G 1 Monroe, Ind., Phil Nussbaum. F-S-16-if • PLACE YOUR ORDER early for : our Golden Seal Chicks. Best ■ quality chicks, 10c each; custom , hatching 2c per ,cgg. See us for brooders, feeds, feeders, fount- ; ains. remedies and supplies. Buchanan Hatchery. 4 miles south I of Willshire road 49. T

MLAfUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, any make. Call or write Durham's Typewriter Store, Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T MONEY“7ro“L(MN—Cash’loana of $lO to S3OO made to women or men. Decatur Loan and Discount Co. above Lose's Barber Shop. T FOR RENT FOR RENT—House In the country, with electricity and garage. Max Thieme, phone 645-C 38-bt3 FOR RENT —Sleeping room, board and laundry, home privileges. Lauretta Amrlne. Belmont Park. 38-3tx FOR RENT~S room country house. Phone 613-A. 40-2tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Phone 1058. a 40-2tx LOST AND FOUND - LOST —2 tires on axle with springs on Highway 224 East. P. B. Hebble, 13th and Adame, Highway 27, Phone 5653. 38t3 STOLEN —In local tavern:'brown billfold containing sum of money and valuable papers. Party who took billfold is known. Reward. Notify Rice Hotel. 37-3tx o SENATE TABLES BILL (Continued From Page One) basis as that of 1920, before woman’s suffrage was adopted. Proponents of apportionment also pointed out that since 1920 there had been a decided shift in population from rural to urban areas in the stale. Crook was given two minutes to summarize his reasons against the motion to table his request. He charged that Miller told him ( that “the boys decided to keep it (the reapportionment resolution) in the committee. On second readings of bills, the senate sent to engrossment preparatory to final consideration twin flood control measures. A bill creating a permanent Indiana flood control and water resources commission was sent to engrossment with one major amendment, offered by Sen. Clyde R. Black, R., Logansport, co-sponsor. Black's amendment makes acts of the commission subject to approval of the governor. The second flood control measure originally authorized $200,900 annually for 10 years beginning July 1, 1945, to enable the department of conservation to prepare a topographical survey of the state. As amended by Black, the $200,900 authorization was cut to $150,000 a year. Tn the house, seven bills were passed to authorize slum clearance projects in several Indiana cities, to create a new state armory board and a new state lunacy commission and to appreforiate $500,000 state postwar planning survey. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. May $1.63%; July, $1.55 74-%; Sept. $1.54%; Dec.. $1.54%. Corn, May $1.12%; July, $1.11%- %; Sept. $1.09%-%; Dec.. $1.06%. Oats, May, .67%; July, .62%; Sept., .59% asked; Dec., .58%. 0 Markets At A Glance ißy United Press •Stocks irregular in active trading. Bonds fii'iu; U. S. governments higher. iCuib stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks higher. 'Cotton up as much as $1.50 a bale. 'Wheat up a« much as 2% cents a bushel; corn up I cent, oats up 1% rye up 2 and barley up l'i. Chicago livestock: Hogs generally steady, cattle steady, sheep weak.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“ALL ABOARD!” gp LONG. VL»LC ->) f tALUV-I jg” MOVE OVER —I'M GOIN', TOO - 3 J ,-KW C? •(V . • IT&S-CM-vW; 1 u ■ ggsgLfe. . lb'" o tex/ *, SL X2J —T~'i I T - i •"' , ' I |<~opr 19-1?, i; ir ; r<ani;c-. BLONDIE ALL WOOL - - AND A YARD WIDE! . By Chic Young '" ili'.i/* 4 I WASHED MY )li!,l |i||f AFTER YOU WASH A SWEATER 1 k FORTUNATELY W' ft O ’ - X SWEATER ANDK YOU HAVE TO STRETCH AND PAT I DON'T DISCOURAGE ) |>: Wu’ QfeA M ’’i PSw • z-tzW M& & y I /> Ok B VJiUW- U M lf\ Wil c r »

j Recommend Liquor : Tax Boost In Stale I G. O. P. Committee Approves Proposal . Indianapolis, Feb. 16 —(UP) — : Republican majority members of I the Indiana general assembly i considered a GOP policy commit- , tee recommendation today that an additional gallonage tax be levied on whiskey to produce an estimated $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 ' for the state. The policy group approved the ' proposal last night of Rep. Jess C. Andrew, R., West Point, to ‘ establish a five-cent rectifying and production tax on each gallon of distilled spirits. 1 Proceeds would be applied to a ' state institutional building fund, r for which nearly in i estimated income from' increased 1 liquor taxes at the consumer ' level was earmarked in a prev- • ious policy committee proposal. ■ The previous proposal developed : into legislation. A Lake county court shift also was recommended by the Republican committee to eliminate two of five superior courts now presided over by Democratic judges in the populous northern Indians county and to create a single 1 juvenile court. Without specifying which su- ' ' perior courts should be dissolved. ; the committee proposed that two I of the five be abolished at the end of the current term, and that Governor Gates be authorized to • appoint a judge for the juveniic court which would take their place. The appointee presumably would be a Republican. Policy members favored giving i the juvenile judge the power of appointing the Lake county welfare boards, now Democraticcontroiled, anfi authorizing the j governor's court appointee to | serve until a successor was elected in 1945. Presumably, the legislative ma-1 iority leaders would inject the committee’s recommendations in-; to existing bills through amend-1 ments. 0 A big battleship like the lowa,! says Ships Magazine, Bucks in and breathes out enough air each 24 ■ hours to equal half her own weight j in the water —and that's 48,0001 tons. A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 .-.I- I—>a—M—— CHRIS BOHNKE AUCTIONEER Decatur R. 1. Hoagland Phone I can give you a date in February. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS' 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

LEOAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FORM >o. 110 Notice Is here'l.v given that the Local Alodioltc Beverage Board of Attains County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 P M., Central War Time on the 7th day of Mai-ei. 1045 nt the Co. (lotnmissioner'H Room, in Auditor’s Office, Couri House— In the City of Decatur, in “gid County, begin investigation of She afplleations of the following naryed persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, mt the location hereinafter net out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of tile classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and places receive information concerning the fitness of said applii-ants, and tne propriety of issuing the penults applied for to siM'h applicants' at the premises named: Adams Post No. It, American Leglion, 9237, (Club), Cor. Ist and Madison Sts., Decatur—Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer William I' - . Hebble, 9338, Transfer Beer, Wine Retailer's permit from Herman U. Meyers, North 2nd St., Decatur. William F. Heflsble, 9240, (Restaurant), Nort.h 2nd St., Decatur —.Dancing permit Said investigation will he open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By John F. Noonan Secretary Bernard E. Doyle Uxcisc Administrator Feb. 16 — O — 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 1092 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Vivian G. White, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of March, 1915, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with tin’ estate of -aid decedent should not bo approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Walter J. Bockman, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, 2/8, 1945. N. C. Xelsou, Attorney Feb. 9-16 I - - ■ --° 1 Pool nt in<-» I or Administi-ntor Xi>. turn Noth-- i 1 horelrt -.iv.-n, that the | 11. lerbgin-il ha< I- < 1 a ,m’-inted Ad- ' minirt of tile • . : f Milton E. 11-'I 1 -' ling late >r 4 ! >.ms t'ountv, I it 'eased. Th" es.vle - ;■ obably sol- I Matlbew V ort lr' a. t'lministratiM- ; George io-i-h. imrt-,ie> I'’. I'. 10-17-24 | Army Ordnance lA-.-inni. how- ! itzers were flown from India and J Burma to help destroy the Japanese base of Myitkyina. 1 ffhlßVhlwKuUMr* i Save Time and Labor with this Fine Milking Equipment Outstonding Vi / Features I 111 Balanced P»3 Handle ( \ Filtered Air ifi.l!) Dr7p,peLine (• Ml g Poppet Type v Vaives These arc just a few of the many exclusive features to be found in I the Conde Milker. I INVESTISATf BEFOee YOU BUY I Hugo Bulmahn Decatur, R. R. 1 Six miles N.W. of Decatur Wloans MADE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. I® j i

NIMITZ GRATIFIED (Continued From Page One) iu the Pacific fleet." Neither could he mask his satis-

PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, Feb. 19/ Sale Starts at. 12 O'clock Noon Registered Spotted Poland China Hogs 40 head of registered Spotted Poland China Hogs consisting of bred sows and gilts; fall boars and gilts. Breeding of Diamond Bill, Plowman, Pattern Lad by Pattern, and our present herd sire, Decker’s Hi-Score, by Five by Five. Hi-Score bred by Floyd J. Grahn of Willmar, Minn. All hogs are double immtined. Record field man, Fred Oberchain. catalogue furnished on request. 2—Registered Shorthorn Bulls—2 Edgewood Loyal Captain No. 2246141, Tattoo No. IDI4, roan bull, born Jan 18, 1944. Edgewood Captain No. 2246140, Tattoo No. IDI3, roan bull, born June 8, 1944. These bulls are of the highest type and from best of blood lines. TERMS—CASH. IVAN DECKER, Owner Location: 7 niiies west of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 124 then 2 miles north; or 1 mile east of Markle, Indiana on State Road 224, then 4 miles south; or 10 miles south of Zanesville, Indiana on State Road 303, then 2 miles west. Ellcnberger Bros. —Auctioneers. Old First. National Bank—Clerk. Sale will be held under cover. Lunch will he served on grounds. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at p ihlie auction at my farm 4 miles east and 1 mild ' . norib of Berne, in. iana. MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1945 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 100 i HORSES Van Farceur, 17358, foaled April 5, 1929, Sorrel, Stripe>ind face, left hind foot white above ankle. Koneta Queen Fan —14921, foaled May 26, 1930, Red Roan, Mated to Van Farceur, 17358. Lady Canari 23522, Foaled April 17, 1937, Light Sorrel, white Mane and tail. Safe in fold by Van Farceur, 17358. Sorrel Horse Colt coming 1 year old, out of Lady. Sired by Van. Farceur, 17358. Eligible to register. Filly Colt, sorrel with white markings, coming 1 year old, out o?' Fan Koneta, 28342, sired by Van Farceur, 17358. Sorrel Horse Colt coming 2 year old. Broke. CATTLE—Holstein heifer, pasture bred; Red heifer, pasture bred; Black heifer; White face heifer. HOGS—IB head of slioats —Pure bred Durocs, weight 80 tbs. SHEEP—29 ewes due to Lamb by March Ist; Buck 2 years old. TURKEYS —12 head of turkeys: 8 hens and 2 gobblers. FARM TOOLS—Endgate seeder on cart, good as new; 1 row cultivator; Hay tedder; Ohio hay loader; Hog feeder; Clover buncher 15 J ft. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. HARRISON EIER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION 80—Acre Farm—Bo We will sell at public auction our 80 acre farm on the premises 2% miles west and % mile north of Geneva, Indiana. 3 miles west and % mile south of Ceylon. MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1945 Commencing at 10:00 A, M. LAND—BO acres, level, fertile soil, very productive, well tiled, good fences. IMPROVEMENTS —7 loom house, full size basement, barn, poultry house, and other buildings. Drove well. Electricity available. TERMS —1/3 Cash, balance cash on delivery of Deed and Abstract. Possession March 1, 1946. ROTH SISTERS, Owners Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk. SALE PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A. M.

PAGE FIVE

! faction several hours later when, clad in comfortable shorts, he left hig headquarters for lunch. He grinned broadly ag he passed war correspondents. _____