Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1945 — Page 5

> IUdAY. MARCH 17, 1945.

Bel Reports ® s^BrEEORf OF local markets I'-*”*' ■ for ■BtT, MURRAY A CO. I*’V ( kinds Os livestock st Berne, Cralgvllle, BBtnd Will»hlre liwA* received every day and no commission ip W Phone 301 tsi f iri’Hi’d March 17. ... $14.45 ti = s El- :=IS Bw 7 ' 50 S|F# io.oo «■' HEjIIER stock yards 1 Phone 101 BeUSi ivrU'd March 17. <U. *i 4 & " i 1 Bu< 8.00 K>iee) 16 00 B.°w 7.00 ■TB per head yardage. 1 HlSplesale egg and 1 quotations S j Furnished by ! ■HBhTUR PRODUCE CO. I Phone 380 B Bireeied March 17. K ■ 29c and fryers..... 23c EL 25c EAers -29 c KwKiim'.a.s 29c jfe wßh'rs 14c MS. GRAIN MARKET ( Bw k elevator co * 1 B|-Bma-tcd March 17. 1 subject to change 1 during day. i delivered at elevator. BOW' I threat sl-66 1 Wheat 1-65 1 B@Ew and Old Corn 1.60 Soy Beans - 2.04 HL ■ Beans 2.16 ■Lilsw Oats - -77 Kfe 2.00 i bb£ 1 -°° •® 3 per busiiei i css - S| .04 per 100 lees. K f.o.b. farm EB — u_ g.B « guidance Report ■ |lf County Schools B-4- -♦ MH County Schools. January £ |&ncl February, 1945 ■gaSta die reports came in very ■Dtflii'i school was very irreguE r ß" 1 " l,llt11 01 Ja,iuai ’y- the SpgHteiiiiancc report was not ■hclK February reports have Spy unusually slow, and -one EiME 111 - Instead of the usual SShum each school, 1 am giv- | Mminary of the attendance B a« high school and in each ■*» tor all elementary pupils, parochial pupils in four sß®' KlKtiiiilui ol days reported in B ranswl lIOM 12 to 19 lati, ;■ figure was from school in Blue Creek fit S’' ' lilv 01l!y school that did a single whole day in ®‘ l vW li:,L Because of this, it is the attendance of months, but the days reSg'W" ah. em , because of sick■KW 1 "' 11 L5!»5 in January. 2.260 ■R 1 S lary ’ Absence for work in S“BMI 1() tdj days, in FebruEr ££ 1! “'‘a* ll i )e added that KS part of this absence for kS in two or three high aEMB 71ie summary follows: y/sß ll '-I—January. 1 —January. line—February. ■V ek 105 97.4 92.2 E, 107 99.3 94.1 » e s 999 'Jt 6 E in 95.9 88.5 ■ V 119 107.6 93.0 E ll 9 l"-5 92.1 I w 136 125.1 94. S ■S, 134 124.5 91.5 |g B 89 80.9 91.0 E 83 82 4 92 ’ 7 gg HK “86 267.3 93.6 V 277 258.4 92.1 ■‘B-- 193 183.1 95.5 137 142.6 97.1 B'S 175 166.6 95.3 . 175 166.8,, 95.3 I'T* 154 143.9 93.4 Sk ~ 156 1 44 - 1 92.9 ■ 'W 122 113.8 93.3 8k,,.. 123 111.5 91.3 U S* 334’311.3 93.9 Basta 332 305 - 2 92.9 ■ B 8 70 65.9 96.3 E 69 67.0 97.4 BB&sS Schools || jr ! 65 60.2 92.6 Bw . 69 61.2 94.8 II ■ 48 45.8 95.3 |M, 48 456 950 it Sf 74 66.4 89.7 |hr : ,,. 73 67.0 92.2 E’ E 106 97.2 91.7 BB,m. 104 929 894 f B th 81 75.6 93.3 88. u ■„ 81 75.4 93.1 B E ls -■ 1 () 5 90.2 90 2 102 93-0 92.5 |g, E 125 1 24 - 4 97.1 KSi 124 ÜB-5 96.7 IIeIHs

local classified ADVERTISING RATES _o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; . 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive insertions. No classified ads accepted on skipday schedule. Rate for 10 point SLACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE iron SALS—Complete line of wir Ing supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone >6O, <o-tl ELECTBICAL-SUPPLiaß—Regard-less of your needs In the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage, ateo two nice Building lota on Mercer Avenue.” Bob Heller—A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE —Ground corn cobs; to be used for litter. Stiefel Grain Co. North First St. Phone 233. 60-12 t FOR SALE—6 cultipackers; 5 10tary hoes; 4 Oliver buck rakes; 2 tractor disks; 1 4-row Superior fertilizer bean drill; 1 1936 Irish Fordson tractor. Craigvilie Garage. b 60-7 t FOR SALE —All-modern home, in wtjst Oseian; 6 rooms, all in excellent condition. Immediate possession. Come and see it Thursday. Friday, Saturday or Sunday till 1 p. m. Phone U-D. R. C. Wybourn, Ossian, Indiana. 63-3 t FOR SALE—4 wheel trailor, 750-16 cars with hay riggins. L. A. Ripley, Monroe. g 63-3 t FOR SALE —Late model .Johnson Sea-Horse and Penn boat. Frank S. Johnson, Monroe, Indiana. 64-3tx FOR SALE —Another car (45) new flexible rotary hoes cast or steel wheels. Immediate delivery. Frank Bornholt & Sons, Celina, and St. Rosa, Ohio. 64-2 t FOR SALE —Good as new dining room table and buffet at Albert Riehly sale, Monday, March 19. g 64-2 t FOR SALE'— Boy’s sport coat, size 12; boy’s shoes, size 6; girl’s all wool coat, size 3. Phone 1192. g 64-2tx FOR SALE — Alfalfa clover seed; 59 bales clover hay; 115-pound anvil; implement trailer. Floyd Stoneburner, 21a miles south of Preble. 64-2tx FOR SALE —Team horses, Dapper gray, 8 years old. Dehner Connelly, 3 miles south, 2 miles west Decatur. 65-3tx 0 Choctaw Indians at Bayou Lacomb, La., produce a greenish paste, concocted from bayou greens and fats, which is the principal ingredient — next to the oysters—in oysters Rockefeller. o Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall, R. R. No. 4 Service meeting, 7:30 p. m. Course in theocratic ministry, 8. Watchtower Bible study. 8:30. All people of good will are invited to attend these timely Bible studies.

WANTED ALL KINDS OF POULTRY! WILL PAY TOP CEILING PRICES. STEURY LOCKER SERVICE 719 W. Jefferson St. Decatur Joint Meeting UNION - ROOT - PREBLE Farm Bureau Munday, Mar. 19 8 P. M. Monmouth High School Larry Brandon, secy-treas. Farm Bureau, will be the speaker. Music by Magley Quartet Refreshments.

FOR SALE—Girls blue Jerkin cult; red jacket suit. Both size 12; all wool. Phone 1090. 64-2tx WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s 445 South First. 51-27tx WANTED-Radloi to repair. Uhrick Bro* Ml-ts WANTED—Carpenter, full or part time. Kraft Cheese Co., South Winchester. 60-6 t WANTED—Two gilts or sows that will farrow in April or May. Phone Monroe 96-F. 64-2tx WANTED—Tricycle for 4 year old boy. Donald Friess, 1239 Master Drive. Phone 8192. 64t2 WiANi'llE’D—lMan for insurance debit. A real opportunity for a returned veteran. Salary and Coonmission. No experience necessary. We train you. Commonwealth Life Ins. Co. 645 Lincoln Bank Bldg. Fort Wayne. 64-8 t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for rooting, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 51-27 t move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts GUARANTEED successful treatment, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. m. 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

ELECTRIiCAL FIXTURES, and supplier, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts IF YOU WANT a 5-room house, garage, lot of shade; building lot with private hedge border, Chinese elm shade well started; building lot same as above with 200 Chinese elm 3 to 8 feet, lot of evergreens, various kinds well started; 2x42xß native, various lengths; Ixl2-16 sugar, clean, seasoned; some used lumber; 36 foot extension ladders; corrugated roofing, slipscoop; 20 rods 5 foot poultry fence; paper hangers outfit with folding table; nearly new cream seperator 450 capacity; lots of other items. See me Saturday or Wednesday. Amos Zehr, corner Jackson and 27. 63-3tx DON’T DISCART) that broken furniture. Let me repair and refinish it. Also spring tying and picture framing. Secaur Furniture Repair. Telephone 7363. 64-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—lnner spring- mattress and three furniture pads on 27 near St. Mary's river bridge. Liberal reward tor return of same. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 63-31 LOST — Window sach and box in paper earton. Paul G. Habegger, Monroe, R. 1. Berne phone 4621. ltx LOST~Smaif'black~si 1 k~purse oh Adamis street between 11th and 12th streets. Reward. Rose Venis, 216 S. Tenth street. 65-2tx LOST—Ration Book No. 4. Mrs. Helen E. Sanders, 728 Spencer St. ltx

FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 228 North Fourth street, phone 35'5. 8 u o COURT HOUSE Support Money Ordered In the divorce suit of Marion Dague vs. Alberta Dague, the court ordered the plaintiff to pay the defendant $7.50 weekly, beginning March 17, and each week until order of the court. Suit For Divorce The marriage of Donna Nidlinger and Gale Nidlinger lasted- less than a year, aud the plaintiff didn’t like a “trial marriage” arrangement which her husband wanted to make. In filing for divorce, Mrs. Nidlinger charged cruel and inhuman treatment, and failure to support. They were married April 8, 1944 aud separated January 3. 1945. The plaintiff sets out, “That on Saturday, March 10. 1945, the defendant informed the plaintiff that it was his purpose to prepare a trial home for the plaintiff and defendant and place her on probation with the understanding that if she met with the approval of himself and kinfolks by the fall of 1945. that he would then consider taking up a permanent place of resience with her. The defendant furthei informed the plaintiff that if she

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

was not satistied with such arrangements that she could go on living with her folks and that he would continue to reside with his folks, making occasional calls on the plaintiff, considering such calls merely as dates. The defendant further informed 4he plaintiff that if she agreed to his arrangements to make a test cohabitation that she would not be permitted to visit with her parents and that she would not be permitted to accompany him on visits to the home of his parents and that she should refrain from going to church so frequently." Mrs. Nidlinger also asks that her maiden name, Donna Braudyberry, be restored by teh court. A restraining order was issued by the court forbidding the defendant from visiting or molesting his former wife at the home of her father, Otis Brandyberry in Monroe township. Julius Heidcman Will The will of the last Julius Heideman, retired Washington township farmer, was probated in the Adams circuit court yesterday. Florence L. Bueter of Fort Wayne, named by the testator as executrix, in the event that his brother, Henry Heideinan, did not survive him, qualified and filed bond for $13,500. Mr. Heideman made the following bequests, before disposing of Ihe residue of his estate: To Rev. J. J. Seimetz, pastor of St. Marys church, SSO for masses for the repose of his soul; he directed that a tombstone be erected on his grave and that of Clem Heideman; that a sum sufficient for the perpetual upkeep of his grave in St. Joseph’s Catholic cemetery be paid to the trustees, in comformity to -the established rates of said association; that S3OO be given his brother Henry .Heideman (now deceased). that s2oo be-given to his sister, Lucy Colchin; that SSOO be paid to Rev. .1. J. Seimetz, pastor to be used lor the benefit of St. Mary's church, or St. Joseph Catholic school, or both, as a memorial to Julius Heideman. It was stipulated that these pecuniary legacies shall have priority in the order named. The testator bequeathed the residue of his' estate, to Henry Heidenvan, his brother, Lucy Colchin, hie sister and to the children of his deceased sister, Mary Bueter, namely Leonard Bueter, Raymond Bueter, Monica Bueter, Florence Bueter, Helen Bueter, Mildred Bueter, Lucy Bueter Donovan, on a one-third share division. The will was written Nov. 20. 1939 and witnessed by Lawrence Kleinhenz and Herman J. Yager. No inventory was filed. Estate Cases Loiters of administration were issued to Theodore F. Graliker as executor of the estate of Clara C. Miller. Bond for $13,500 was filed and approved. 'lnventory nuni'ber one in th-.’ Elizalbcth Voglewede estate was filed by Edward W. IMeyer, executor. The value of said estate was estimated at $3,131.07, which under the will is bequeathed to St. Mary’s Catholic church in this city. Marriage License Noah Leo ‘Amstutz, formerly of Berne, now stationed in a Civilian i’ublic Service Camp, (CO) Hill City, S. D.. to Dorothy Ann Hitschy of Berne. 0 War’s Memory Stays New York. —(UP)— Although actual fighting lias ceased in Russia, the memory of war’s ravages continues, not only in the visible scars on the countryside but in its art, Russia war relief reveals. At a recent exhibition of 200 paintings in Moscow the sole theme was the heartbreak of war. One of the prize winners was a 14-year-old boy, a war orphan. 0 — Democrat Want Ads Get Results

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“A HOTFOOT CORRESPONDENCE COURSE” F NICE O' </A TO SHAKE A 7 1/ABOUT \ /ABOUt\ 2 ?P? ( z — V CHARLEVHORGE tUIT' ME- \ ( UJHAT 7 I THIS-7 OJHAZZAT ? J-ITS A COURSE) -ly CMINP IPiY%E-EE-LIGHTFP) 0 YmAM?Pr7¥n'VBREAKS THEN u ~rZ 'THAT'LL TEACH \ Hl ( JOIN MOUY-~^-r-7-', ti Z JrK'-S; 1H I fora / jTY YZ — y \ ! (iIH Ili Y ~s7 wl. WW Kw j -Tw ©w® YJ? zt, -i7 Copr. !‘MS. King fc.irum Symfir.Vc. inr . World rfh?s rrvtvcJ | . _,. BLONDIE QUIET PLEASE—MAN AT WORK! By Chic Young fiw ts " n I z^ x ~' s/ WO —\ ark < W“ / I MATE MYSELF \ / ( TMATS PUNK*< W|L'' MV FATHERk— —X" f 9 ~ Il WHEN IDO \ 'WHOEVER TOLPz CAN PLASTER) V-J //AW <r LIKE THAT (, KNEW A BETTER THANJ zZYzOx ? HOW,TO PLASTER . >\ YOU--HE < f V S »L\ I I \\\ 7?' M m can po ) / x tXYtXq zi //L v -w-j n¥W B ' -7/ v\ EVERYTHING \ A ; XT—z:* <<> ’ If KM y y WI \V\ BETTER THAN / \ \V\ // W nM s //i.-Jf j\vi you v-7 17/ iW A4P» U--, » /vVX H kiw a Oi7r lo o/Hn„ mH 11 ' ilirt <2 a I, B-'j*t II r I \\\ Copr (’ T 5. K t realu res 5j r n dkat f, 1 n». ,uo ua ngnt •> r 1| 1 ' ’' J i;; | |£ |yIIIIIIIHHHHB ■■> t JIIi ’' *''' • 1111 H11111 IF I]'® I / Ik ■ ' f *

| PREBLE NEWS | 0 o iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Bash and Ruth and Shirley GiAtson of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton IlolTman and family.

if 1 z 11! 1111 91 7 SOMETHING NEW on the western front are these American General Sherman tanka with greatly augmented firepower in the presence of overhead pipe organ-like racks of rocket launchers. When all the rockets have been fired, the rack is jettisoned and the tank falls back on the 75-mm. gun for firepower. Awaiting orders to move up, from 80th Division commanders, T/5 Stanley Nortavager of Pennlylvania is in the driver’s seat above. (International Soundphoto) r orr! ' * ? jfe • 1 r vww-I' \ * ' ' ■'*' lWi BECAUSE HE DOESN'T drink or smoke, Field* Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery counted himself out when his boss, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Lt, Gen. William H. Sbpnpson of the U. S. Ninth Army stopped for a drink under an archway while inspecting the captured citadel at Juelich during Churchill’s visit to the front Also in the group are Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke and Maj. Gen. Alvin C. Gillian, commanding the U. S. 13th Corps. Montgomery sits alone outside the arch. • (International)

iMr. and Mi*. Victor Bieberich (MMs. Donald Hoile of Hoagland spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter Helen. Miss Betty Skill* of Peterson visited with Miea Mary Fuhrman.

Shirley Gibaon of Portland la spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffnian and family. iMr. and Mrs. Orville Heller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and .Mis. Veral Heller and son Norman of iMouroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppeas of Monroe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and eon O'Dell. Miss Susie Dilling of Laketon spent the weekend with Mr. aud Mi*. Eli Goldner. Douglas Elzey and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas 'Elzey of Fort Wayne spent the day at their home in Preble. IMr. and Mrs. Orville Heller of Laketon spent the weekend at their home in Prelble. and sons of near Fort Wayne and

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm, will sell at public auction 3V4 miles south of Decatur or Hi miles north of Monroe on road No. 27. TUESDAY, MAR. 20, 1945 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Sorrel Mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1700; Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1500; Sorrel Mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Sorrel Mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400. CATTLE—Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old; Guernsey heifer, yearling. HOGS—2O Feeder hogs 125 to 165 lbs.; Hampshire boar. FEED—ISO bu. Corn; 100 bu. good oats; 3 ton alfalfa hay; 1 tonI’"' 1 ’"' timothy hay; 50 bales oats straw; Corn fodder. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Mc-Deering 10-20 tractor; Tractor Plows; Good manure spreader; 1 Iron wheel wagon & box; Black Hawk corn planter, like new; Case corn planter; Riding corn plow; Dunham cultipacker; 3 double disks; Good McCormick 8 ft. binder; Good John Deere mower; Good 2 section spring tooth harrow; Dain hay loader; 2 roll corn shredder, Thomas grain drill; Wheel corn cutter; Spike tooth harrow; Hay tedder; Riding breaking plow; 2 walking breaking plows; Good Weber wagon and 16 ft. grain bed; Double set harness and collars; Hay slings; Steel fence posts; 2 Iron stalk breakers; Tank heater; Fence charger; Pump Jack; Cook stove; Hog coop; Small tools and mis-j .j cellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. ED. HURST, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auct. T. D. Schiet’erstein —Clerk. fa! M 1 WANTED K »l TOMATO-PICKLE-RED BEET GROWERS I' ® ee I " O. T. GASE I a; Fieldman for Stokley Food, Inc., ra < | Celina, Ohio | Phone 6743 1225 Elm St. I WANTED !GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, a coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay IK ( | Decatur Daily Democrat |

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Democrat Want Ad* Get Result* ■■■■—— 0— — - AppulntmeHt of Exeeufrtx EHtHte No. 4141 Nvtke Is h'.-relby giiveii, Tilwt the undersigned has been aippolntcid ISxcicutii'lx nt the eetnte of .Tullim Jleldeinan, lalte of Adams Counity, deceased. Tlie calaite is probably solvent. I'Toiewe L Bueter. Executrix <;. Remy Hlerly, Attorney 3/15 1915. Marell 17-24-31

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