Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1945 — Page 5

, Sunday, march 19,1945.

Irket Reports FfSILY H£f / ° Hr 0F LOCAL i Rn foreign markets ' A for KnNETT, MURRAY A CO. JL ill kinds of livestock st Eitur, Berne. Criigville, ■T an d Willahlre ■L.tock received every day ■ until 12:30 p. m. and no commission : V phone 801 i I corrected March 19. W S 12.50 f ■ 7.50 S<^ oice) - ziS ■ ° ■■ 7.00 ■uHNER STOCK YARDS I Phone 101 I I corrected March 19. H) 400 lbs |14.5,0 & 160 lbs 14-40 » 1,0 “• — s W’ 12.75 ■ (Xice) - 10 00 ■ -....- 7.00 f I 10c per head yardage. BwhOLESALE EGG AND Poultry quotations Furnished by QECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 I Corrected March 19. eggs - 29e Sorn broilers and fryers— 23c ■y hens -25 c Hy fryers -29 c K springers 29c Burn hens -25 c ■toasters 14c 22c ■LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected March 19. B Beans subject to change during day. [prices delivered at elevator. ■ Red Wheat $1.66 K Red Wheat 1.65 ■ New and Old Corn — 1.60 ■So. 2 Soy Beans 2.04 ■ No. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 ■ Soy Beaus 2.16 ■ New Oats .77 ■ Seed 2.06 8..... 1.00 ■Grains: .03 per bushel less. ! Corn: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm ■dianapolis livestock ■ianapolis, Mar. 19 —(UP) — ■—Livestock; Kgs 5,000; active, steady; 160 Ko lbs. 14.50; 100 to 1,60 lbs. ■to 14.80; sows mostly 14.00 ■4.05. Bittie 2.200; calves 600; steers ■ heifers moderately ■y; choice 1,250 lb. steers Bht iu feed lots 16.60; choice I lb. yearlings 16.50; several B s a°°d steers and yearlings B and down 14.50 to 15.75; ■ll lots choice heifers to 16.00; ■ cows eligible to sell 13.50 to ■; few sales medium and good ■> to 12.75; cutters and comB 8.25 to 11.25; few canners ■ to 8.00; vealers active, ■dy. top 17.00. Beep 50i>: generally fully ■dy; around load and half ■I 81 It), fed Texas lambs 15.50; ■t deck clipped lambs 15.25; ■1 and choice natives quotable ■6.00 to 16.50. I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■irago. ..March 19—'(U.P) —Live- ■’.?«: 6,000. Active fully steady; Rd and choice barrows and gilt® ■ lbs. up 14.715. ceiling: good and |‘e sows 11.00; complete clearfcittlc: ih.ooo. 'Calve®. 1.000. r" * ed _ sfee, ’ s and yearlings ■ J 1 ''’ !o cents higher; other F” stea( *y: top 17.35 paid for I, vel 'ages; (best yearlings r • >ulk 14.75-16)50; heifers steI to strong; early tap 16.25; f 6 scarce, steady to strong; r weighty sausage of-LhV-V 3,0 " and fa * 1,ull « mo6t, y f 00 . vealers firm ait 1<6.5V ri-iioo 0014 Cattle lilln ’ ecarce at 6,000. Not enough done L 0 e;lt alblish market; deck Ldv Z Sood fed ,amlbs about f y at 16)25; generally bidding Kn’pr "1 . Cellts lowel ’ a ß aiufit Land a > Sk - I “ 8 P1 ’ icea : load lot Ls'lun i^ ICe fed ' wo °lcd western r 16.85 all d . s ii gMlyail)Ove . »dy y scarce > Quoted nominally w WAYNE livestock LvesTock: 6 ’ Ind " Mar ' 19 ’~ (UP) icn 1 Steady: 16 °-400 UH. kr 16 ® lbs - 140-150 L )s invr 30 ’ 140 lbs - * l4: 120 ‘ f ,e boss, 89.50* : 861 sl3: . 816.50; lambs. $16.25;

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o—- — 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 BLACK 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 FOR SALE—Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 860. 40-ts ELE(^RICALSUPPLIES— Regardless 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, also two nice Building lota on Mercer Avenue.” Boh 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. FOR SALE—6 cultlpackers; 5 rotary hoes; 4 Oliver buck rakes; 2 tractor disks; 1 4-row Superior fertilizer bean drill; 1 1936 Irish Fordson tractor. Craigville Garage. b 60-7 t FOR SALE—Tea’in horses, Dapper gray, 8 years old. Dehner Connelly, 3 miles south, 2 miles west Decatur, 65-3tx FOR SALE —Week old brown Swiss calf. Marvin Wietfeldt. Hoagland phone. Itx FOR SALE — Chester white thoroughbred male hog. Paul E. Schultz, 3Yz miles north of 101. George Morris farm. 66-3tx FOR"SALE—I5 — bred gilts, Poland China and Berkshire, to farrow around April 10. Fresh and springer cows. Kuhner Stock Yards, phone 101. g 66-3 t FOR SALE — Corn cultivator for Masse-Harris tractor, like new. Henry Selking, mile east, 11/.l 1 /. mile north Preble. 66-3tx FOR SALE—Big work horse; oil range. G. H. Kraner, % mile south Wren. 66-2tx FOR SALE — Saddle horses and ponies. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 66-12tx FOR SALE —4 ton clover hay; 4 ton loose mixed hay in mow. Jess Sheets, Phone 694-K. 66-3tx

WEDGE DRIVEN INTO (Continued From Page One) Von Hammer reported, a twopronged battle between Breslau and Ratibor reached a climax. The Soviets kept on the pressure in attempts to link up armored forces advancing from the east and north. The Germans were credited with violent attacks on the flanks of a Russian salient west of the Oder in the area of Oppeln, south of Breslau. In Czechoslovakia. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinosky's second Ukrainian army captured five towns and villages and drew up to or near the Hron river 112 miles east of Vienna on a 15mile front. There still was no news from the Berlin front, but Moscow said a Soviet analyst a few days ago likened the situation before the Nazi capital to a ‘‘gathering new storm.” o —— AMERICAN AIR BOMBS (Continued From Page One) the heels of the retreating Nazis. The Rhine crossing town of Bingen fell to Lt. Gen.- George S. Patton's hard-driving third army forces in a whirlwind sweep that cleared a 29-mile stretch of the river's west bank between that city and Coblenz. Patton's armored and infantry divisions also crashed across the Nahe river on a broad front and stabbed eastward to close off the enemy’s escape routes across the Rhine at' Mainz and Ludwigshafen. The entire Saar front between Patton’s troops along the Nahe and the north-bound U.S. seventh army was in chaos. Third army tanks were plunging far behind the enemy lines to ambush and destroy German troop columns, and swarms of Allied fighterbombers were whiplashing the retreating Nazis with bombs and gunfire. o | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. May $1.70-$1.69%; July, $1.58-$1.57%; Sept. $1.55%; Dee., $1.54%-%. Corn. May $1.13%A; July. sl.lO %; Sept., $1.08; Dec.. $1.06%. Oats. May, .67%AA: July, .59%; Sept., .56%A; Dec., .56%8.

WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered button®, do hemstitching, make but’tonholee. Boardman’e 445 South First, 51-27tx WANTED—RadIog to repair. Uh- _ rick Br(xl - Ml-ts WI\NTED -IMan for insurance d? bit. A real opportunity for a returned veteran. Salary and Cammieeion. No experience necessary. We train you. Commonwealth Life Ins. Co. 645 Lincoln- Bank Bldg. For| Wayne. 64-8 t WANTED—FuII or part time sales lady. Morris 5 & 10c Store. 66-61 WANTED—To rent, 5 or 6 room modern house in Decatur. Address Box 352, care Democrat. Itx WANTED — Plowing’ Harvey Ladig. Phone 5644. North Thirteenth St., Homewood Addition. b 66-3 t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 51-27 t FARMERS ATTENTION — We remove 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 — Wo 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 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets, ts DON’T DISCARD that broken furniture. Let me repair and refinish it. Also spring tying and picture framing. Secaur Furniture Repair. Telephone 7363. 64-3tx LET US wash and polish your car: also lubrication. Gay’s Mobile Service, 13th and Monroe. Phone 318. 60-T LOST IND FOUND LOST—lnner spring mattress and three furniture pads on 27 near St. Mary’s river bridge. Liberal reward for return of same. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 63-3 t LOST—Small"”black~silk~purse on Adams street between 11th and 12th streets. Reward. Rose Venis, 216 S. Tenth street. 65-2tx LOST—One"red and black leather mitten, binder please call 14S1. b 66-2 t

LOST —Dark green billfold with initials C.M.S., contains valuable papers. Believed lost around express office. Call 5671. g 66-3 t LOST—7OO by 20 Dodgtftruck"tire with tube and rim, southwest of Decatur. Reward. Joe Aeschliman, Decatur, route 4. Craigville phone 1 on 6. g 66-2 t — 0 —• Markets At A Glance ■By United Press Stocks lower and moderately active. 'Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower IChi'cago stocks irregularly lower. Cotton steady. Wheat corn, oata, rye and barley futures lower. steady; cattle stead to strong; sheep albout steady. —> o— WAVE ON WAVE (Continued From Page One) not listed. He mu t imiporetant city, the steel center of Yawata, lies at the northern end of the Island, 560 miles southwest of Tokyo. On the west coast are the important naval bases of Nagasaki Anj Salbabo. p— Air shipments of newspapers and magazines are now flown at reduced rates between a large proportion of cities offering air express service. It is possible to fly 20 pounds of newsprint, for example, from Houston to Colorado Springs at 20 cents per pound, or $4 compared with the previous cost of $6.30. o Appointment of Executor E.-tnte Ao. -1143 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed l£xeeutor of the estate of Jaeob F. Uloemker late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lewis H. Wonthman, Jr. Executor H. lU'Aiel'leiiiihan, Attorney 3/3, 1945. Meh. a-1249 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

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

U. S. BOMBERS (Continued From Page One) throughout the Luzon campaign. In another shore-to-shore amphibious operation, the 158-th regimental combat teain swept around the Calumpan peninsula in southwestern Luzon, landed unopposed at Talaga and joined up with other U. S. troops at Mabini. The Japanese attempted several counter-attacks on the new American positions at Mabini, pear th’d west coast of Balayan bay, but all were repulsed. The sixth and 43rd divisions maintained steady pressure in the drive east of Manila and pushed wedges into the secondary defenses of the Japanese Shimbu line in the upper Bosoboso river valley. The advance carried five miles east of Antipolo and was rapidly enveloping the enemy’s entire southern flank in the Marakina Hills. Units of the 43rd division, probing near Tanay on the northeast short of Laguna bay, encountered the first’ Japanese cavalry seen on Luzon. The mounted enemy troops fled into the mountains after some casualties with American armored ears in pursuit. North of Manila, the 25th division reached within three miles of Balete pass, while the 32nd division moved within a similar distance north of the pass, one of the important routes leading into the Cagayan valley.

” ■ -.sf wbm|MßF ' * v 1 t / * ’ 4 4 ■. *1 BESIDE A BATTLE-SCARRED BUILDING in Guiderklrch, France, U S. Seventh Army infantrymen take their first rest after a ten-hour battle that resulted in the town’s capture. It was one of the first towns to fall in the new offensive now gathering momentum in the Sa^ a ®n sector. This is an official U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (Intcma.wnat, CHINA/ HONe L I X, \ BURMA/ U a. HAIPHONG -_rangoonßk\ ? THAIIANO X O china -mPbay of;-'-a I m \ Z 0 MILES 30oW ii-mt * [X AS THE BRITISH CAMPAIGN in Burma progresses rapidly, following the euttina of the main highway (1) between Mandalay and Rangoon, military analysts believe that the Allies may seek to aid the Chinese by making a landing in French Indo-China. A new short route to Kunming (2) could be opened if the port of Haiphong (3) could be captured and the railway running from that port to Yunnan Province could be brought under Allied control. Disappearance of fe Jap from the South China Sea (4) leaves those waters open to Allied naval units. Carrier neutralize Jap air on Hainan (5) as a idling in the Haiphong area. (Inter.. ationa )

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“RlGHT OFF THE TICKER!” CONSOLIDATED }e * TZ \ ggjp 6 n C SPINACH is coin- upjs. ? \ ° at th (r zr - ZjFIT" /Z ai OZ and V.O, • v °,w<o '))- 4 • ZWsr } ibkW is THE vM I V - / L-®lr'W. c > d ‘X co^T N o /biggest ovation) 0 3 / <> - o / 7 _<-/ /) J) zJ • Q< ( D -Ig'ice we 1920 '5/ X, VOLz < . -•70 W< 2 x °n Z" °<> f 3 o°c. • e ’ .* °‘ c , (f 3 ‘ 2/°e o c. Opt !W5, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Wor IJ rights reserved. ' \ J~)' BLONDIE WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? • ’ B?Chic Young ~ —— s (WONDERFUL IT'S TIME FOR DAG WOOD? - rS>9 ( MORNING, - \L SICK pZ-V / r.r V/-W, ,zx™\ ’ ('NOT TO HAVE TO COME OUT OF .- MR /z® J I IkJ'/' >TO RUSH IN THAT DOOR LIKE JXZ) : , <U((P 4 4( BEASLEY J. >T| (tHEMQRNINS A lUf to V / tSJ f i: padTv rv V ON WIS J? n fgJ2L , DxJW S m wi /M 0k...- ' <vML I ■ f?. ®a iliVlr = i fi Wp kYM ML x* n ww F W i..—~y |7 " n_ "' i.'i i '■"'l'T -w-HT-" T-iL ■ • . 7 i'/ XK x', ; ■■ \ Ijj ij I - .«.-... ... _.

Ringger Funeral Is Held This Afternoon Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Christian Apostolic church for Arthur H. Kingger, I'B- - son of (Mr. and Mrs. George Ringger of French township, who died Saturday at the children’s hospital at New Castle, inhere he had been a patient for seven years. iSurviving are the parent® and the following brolthens and sisters: Raymond of Bluffton, Orville and overseas; Ida Aeschliman, William, Mrs. Mary Frauhiger of Craigville, Reuiben and Sylan, with the army George, Jr., Alvan and Lillian all at home. n MirKl'l OF SALF OF ILEAL ESTATE HA EXEC I TOK No. 411 S Estate of Jaimes 8. Davidson, Decased. Tlie undersigned execuftor of the last will of James S. Davidson deceased, Uierdby give notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court lie will at the hour of 10 A. M. of the 10th day of April, 1945, al the law offices of C. 11. Museliman, Aitt'orney, 153 South Jefferson St., in tlie tawii of Berne. Indiana, anil Ororni day to day tliereafter ugtil sold, offer for sale nt private sale, all the interest of said decedent in anti to tlie following described real estate. Inlot No. 36.:: in the town of Berne Indiana, and also Intol No. 105 in tlie eleventh addition to the town of Berne. Aklanis Cbunty, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for caslli in hand.' d'Jlward it. Davidson, Executor C. 11. Miiseluinn, Attorney. March 19-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Admits Circuit Court February Term UMS. No 4122 STATE! OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: In the Matter of tlie Estate of EvlaHeiia .Steigmeyer, deceased. The undersigned Kdse Elnora Steigmeyer, Executrix of the. Last Will and Testament of Evalena Steigmeyer, deceased, hereby gives notice that 'by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court and by tirovision of the AVill of the decedent, i she will at the hour of one (1) o'clock, I’. Al. on Thursday, April 12 1345, and from day to day until sold ait tlie Law Office of G. Kemy Bierly, 107 S. Second St. Decatur, Indiana offer for" sale at private sale and for not less than the full appraised value thereof all the interest of said decexlent in and to the following dc'scri'lx’d real estate in Adams County, towit: Inlot No. 104 in J. D. Nuttman’s Northwestern Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance upon delivery of niercibantale abstract of title and deed approved by the Court; taxes for the May Ins/tall'menit of the years 1941 due and payable in May, 1 945 will be paid by the Estate and all subsequent taxes will be paid by the purchaser. Rose Elnora Steigmeyer Executrix <■. Remy Bierly. Attorney March 12-13-26

[ Seeds J GrowJ

Plant These Famous Flower & Vegetable Seeds This Year! You are cordially invited to come in soon and select the seeds for your garden —come now while all best varieties rre here. Asters Eeets Calendulas Cabbage Cosmos Carrots Marigold* Cucumber! Nasturtium* Lettuce Petunias Onions Snapdragon* Radishes Zinnias Tomatoes and many others CASH COAL FEED & SUPPLY Monroe at Eighth St. Phone 32 VICLAND and TAMA Seed Oats CALL BURK ELEVATOR CO. Decatur phone 25 Monroe phone 65

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS v y ;[== g«=:; !i;j H f Ip: IT fa&etat NEW BEAUTY 111- '' 1 begios at breakU« ' ' f ast when you give £ I ' iyour breakfast set a /facial with Kyanize . & jV' V Lustaquik EnameL I'' /"“Jr Is J s , Choose one of Lustasft I El | i quik’s 18 lovely colM ors. Kyanize is easj i I to apply-See bow * I I nows on. It's <<7/ II ■te-' aBCTiMa smoothing — dries in only 4 g oufs to an SIU «MWTHmo4—o y of iJRH IUSTAQUIK ENAMEL WSgftfif Kohne Drug Store SALE CALENDAR ’ MAR. 20 —Ed Hurst, l’/ 2 mile north of Monroe on road 27. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 21 —Lloyd Chambers, Van Wert, Ohio. Guernsey cattle dispersal. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 22—Myers & Short, 4 miles west and 1 mile north of Geneva. MAR. 21—Mrs. Orlando Meredith, 8 miles Southwest of Warsaw, Ind. Good 118 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, auct. Guernsey cattle dispersal. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 23 —Donald Rohrs. 2 miles East of Hicksville, Ohio. Personal property. Wendell Savage & J. F. Sanmann, Auctg. MAR. 23—Mary Gorrell, Paulding, Ohio, 5 Room Residence Property, 6:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 24 —Alanzo Hatcher, 5 miles Northeast of Harlan, Ind. Personal property. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 26 —Loren Carpenter, 6 miles East of Urbana, Ind. Well improved 137 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 27 —Roy Frank, 3 miles south and % mile west of Willshire, OGeneral farm sale. Lester W. Suman, auctioneer. , MAR. 27 —Henry Fritzl, 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer. MAR. 27—Walter Strubeing. 3 miles South and 1 mile West of Hicksville, O. Personal property. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. MAR. 28—Mrs. Lulu Derek, Delphos, O. Household Goods. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. < MAR. 31 —Alvin Gerig, Grabill, Ind., Fine 7 room home and 5 city lots. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. APR. 7—lvan Lentz, Fairgrounds, Hicksville, O. 35 Head Saddle Horses Buggys, Harness and Riding equipment. 6:00 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auct.

I SEED POTATOES Cobblers $3.00 per 1,00 lbs. B size. Katahdins $3.25 per 100 lbs. B size. Chippewas $3.00 per 10C lbs. B size. This is all from last year’s certified seed. Will sell by truck loads. Eating potatoes $2.50 up. At Gottschalk Supply Co., Phone 240, Berne, Indiana and at my storage at Linn Grove. EZRA HABEGGER Phone R-535 | WANTED I GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. I Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, I coats, overalls, or any similar material. | Will Pay Ih» I Decatur Daily Democrat I

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