Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1945 — Page 5

RSDAY, MARCH 22,1945.

JLkel Reports ®-s: “mark"; for IWBnNETT, MURRAY & CO. ill kind * °’ liva, ‘ I < ?? ,k at Berne, Cra '° V, " e ’ .nd Will.hlr. received every day until 12:30 P. m. rdage and conim.sslon phone 301 Corrected March 22. !■ iso W;'" MB 1 ’ 016 13.50 ■f 12.50 gW** 7.00 HuHNER stock yards • tlB Wolie 101 Corrected March 22. ■ <OO ’ll to . H l4O ibe z £75 JJJ M < choice) US IB’ 7-00 , 110 c per head yardage. egg and RKoultrv quotations ''DR Furnished by JaRrCATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 SeW Corrected March 22. > ■ eggs 29c ■Roro broilers and fryers.— 23c SR hens 25e |cB fryelS ■’ »9c 22c f grain market lHburk elevator co. Corrected March 22. I subject to change Be during day. delivered at elevator. | Red Wheat.. $1.66 U^M^ New an d Old Corn 1.60 2 Soy Beans 2.04 liHno. 2 Soy Beaus 2.10 RD Soy Beaus - 2.16 New Oats .77 RRseed 2.00 |H_ 1.00 Corn: .04 per 100 less. MR —■ f.o.b. farm livestock .Alar. 22 —(UP) — I^M'l-Livcsiock: 5.50 u; active and steady; and choice IGO to 100 and Wto IGO tbs. 11. SO; 100 to 110 RK fully steady; load good to load good 7<lo lb.. 15.50; about steady; bulk medium beef cows 11.00 to 13.50; |H'liy good salable to 14.00; ami common largely 7.75 vanners to 7.50; active ami steady, top *l> 700; active and generalgood and choice native i'SR' hie at 16.0 nto 16.50; med|H and good 13.75 to 15.75. IM Chicago livestock Ma:<h 22 (I P) - -LiveH k: and gilts 110 l.l«. up 14.75. s ° l ’' l all( l choice sows 14; clearance. IW wle: B ' W, °’ t ' a ' lv ™ sw ' ! - G(X)d |^R. choice steers, yearlings, and |^R ri| iig heifers steady; top steens lots 17.25; small paekagie |V? and ],.sti; medinun steers at 14.50 dawn; lop heifers coiw.s weak to 25 cents lowto 25 cents higher; beef cows 10.00-12.50; cutters ML** 0 * 11 ; h ‘ avy sausage bulls to H l '' wei Fhty dieef (bulls to 15.00; ■Z finii at 16.50 down. ■ eep: 5,000. 'Moderately active, ' Several load* good to K Z wooled western iambs ■■ a-td 16.85; toad lot well-finish. ■ ’-olorados hel( , al .,, und J7W; HL Z Ui " aud sood SB ’ lib - Fed ■ BinnT; load good t 0 choice K H a " !bs - N,( - 2 skins, bid jSm ,;i l°ta aged native owes I ■ F ° RT WAy NE LIVESTOCK KiX ay ”C’h»L.Mar. 22,-(LP) \wi k 6Li tea( ? ; 16MW lbs - K. 41425 L hS ' JU - 50; J1 "-150 Kb, 413 T lbs -’ * l4: 120 ‘ lB<" tog, ». * U ' 95; sta Ss, sl3; ■^’e s st, . M ' * l7, tam 'hs, $16.25; ewes, ■"‘•'•Ju-J’”* t0l ‘«» Bilipped S. 4 "‘ Sely '™”“ I ta «" s . "> 5: « y-LZZ** 4 Gloses Fitted

|WAjO ADS]

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 time* 75c; 3 times |1; 6 times 11.75. Rates quoted are for consec- , utive insertions. No classified ads accepted on ekipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE to 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 B ALB ' Complete lino of wtrteg supplies and flxtuva. Ukrtek Bros. Phone MO. M-tl less ot your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can upply you, including wire, heating foments, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold A Klenk. 226-ts FOR SAiLE—Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage. also 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 tor litter. Stiefel Grain Co. North First St. Phone 233. 60-12 t FOR SALE —Bed room Suites. Just received shipment of bedroom suites. $89.5(1 th $169.50 Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2t FOR SALE — Saddle horses~and ponies. Win. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 66-12 IX Easter Corsages-Order now! 'Lutes’, phone 5261. 66t10 FOR SALE—Baliy carriages. Juel received large shipment of baby carriages. Selling at prices to suit your purse. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2t FOR SALE—Borden’s Hybrid Seed Corn No. 608 C and 620 in large and medium flats at $6.50 per bushel. Rolland G. Poling, telephone 615-D. a 67-6tx FOR SALE— Five-year-old, 5 gaited gelding. Safe for lady. Owen McClelland, Route 1, Convoy, O. g 67-3lx FOR SALE — Three registered Berkshire gilts, 4 months old. niilee southeast of Decatur. Harry W. McDermott, route 6. a 67-3tx FOR SALE —Cow coming fresh; baled hay; 7-year-old correl mare. Herman Moelleriug, Decatur route 1, across from Friedheim Lutheran church. g 67-3tx FOR SALE—Team Roan horses, 5-year-old and 4-year-old. Lloyd Roe, 4 miles west Decatur, Phone 956-K. 67-3tx FOR SALE—ReaI Estate: 5 room modern bungalow, north; 10 room modern home, suitable for apartment, good location; 8 room modern home; 3 apartment, income property, close in; 6 room house, semi-modern; 56 acre farm; 81 acre farm; 40 acre farm; uptown building site and other building lots. Tri State Realty Co. T. D. Schieferstein, Phone 104. 68-ts

FOR SALE — Loose mixed clover hay.. Charles H. Myers, % mite east of Salem. g 68-3tx FOR - SALE—Nice perennial plants of delphiniums, carnations, columbines, painted daisies, dianthus, pinks aud fire ball. Harlow'e Gardens. N. 13 St. 68-2tx FOR SALE —2 tilt-back chairs and ottoman, covered in excellent tapestry, occasional chair. R. L. Jones, can be seen al 213 West Adams street, Saturday afternoon 1 to 6 p. m. 68-3tx FX>R SALE—34 Occasional Chairs Newest etyk*>. latest covers. sll up. 12 Occasional Tables. Liberal trade-in allowance for your used chairs aud tables. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199 2t FOR SALE — Feeding corn. Raymond Eichenauer. g Hx FOR SALE—I93S Deluxe Plymouth in good condition, good tires, overhauled. E. W. Schladenhauffen, niile south Kirkland high school. g 69-2lx WlFSALE^d^ir - genutee' leather riding hoots; size 11-D, like new. Hugh HoHbi'use, Phone IS3. Itx FOR SALE—7O acre well improved farm, close to Decatur. J. A. Harvey. ■ Monroe, Ind. 69-2 t itOR SiAUE— iMattreesec. $14.50 to $44.50. Your earning power today and tamorrow will depend 011 how wefll you sleep. Liberal trad in altowance tor your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2t FOR SALE—Several bales of good mixed hay. Call 463. 69-3. t FK>R SALE—'Cedar Chests. Just received small shipment of tedar Chests. The ideal graduation gift. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 19i9. 2t FOR SALE — Tan, fitted spring coat, size 42. 2 wheeled cart. Phono 3645. 69-Jt.X . FOR SALE—I 936 Terraplane, good condition, phone 1494. 67-3tx

FOR SALE — 14-iuch John Deere tractor plow. 4-13. C. O. Manley, 4 miles east aud 4 miles south monroe. 69-3tx FOR SALE - -kitchen Cabinet, lined Kitchen cabinet. A-l condition. First $28.50 ea»h takes it. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 199. 2t 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. 51-27 tx WANTRD—Ridins to repair. u¥ rick Broe. jg-l-ts WANTED—(Mau for insurance debit. A real opportunity for a returned veteran. Salary and Commission. No experience necessary. Wc train you. Commonwealth Life Ins. Co. 645 Lincoln Bank Bldg. Foj;t Wayne. 64-81 WANTED—FuII or part time sales lady. Morris 5 & 10c Store. WANTED — Responsible party to remove large tree from city property. Phone 839. 67-3tx WANTED —Lady to work in laundry. 127 S. Ninth St., or phone 1149 : b 67-6 t WANTED-Tu buy~ 1936 or 1937 Chevrolet. Phone 285. 68-2tx WANTED —'Full time clerk. Apply Arnold's Market. 68g3tx WANTED -Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me so rabs tracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts 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 We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Kleijk. 31tf ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jacksou & Second Streets, ts Lutes’ for Easter Flowers. Phone 5261. 66t10 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Small semi-moderu, partly furnished, two room house. Telephone 860 after 4 p. m. or inquire at 330 Line street, Decatur. a 67-3tx LOSTANDFOUND LOST —Large canvas cover, south on 27. Reward. Write box 353 care Democrat. g Itx .LOST— NoT* I” Rat ion~book. Jerry C. Osborn, 115 S. Seventh St. Itx

LOST —Ration book 4. Mabie I. Milter. g Itx LOST —Lally's"black”Urge, purse between business district and 71D Schiimeyer street. Contains valuable papers. Phone 8935. 69-2tx 0 — Markets At A Glance IBy United Press (Stocks firm iu moderate trading. (Bonds irregular; U. S. governments higher. Curb stocks irregular. (Chicago stocks irregularly lower. iL’oitou up as much as 30 cents a bale. 'Wheat up as much as 1% cents a Ibushel; Rye up as much as 1% cents: corn, oats and barley steady. .Chicago livestock: Hogs and sfretD fully steady; cattle steady to weak. _Q— — BIRTH CHRI'IFICATK Notice fs hereby given that Etta (■Tincnce Aspy Caisiugeihaa tiled a petition In the Circuit Court ot Adams County. Indiana, tohave Hie time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on the 29th day <>f Mai'dli 1915. CbVDE O. TROUTNER Clerk of tho- Adams Circuit Court March 22 —O- — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May. $1.69%: July. $1.58; Sept., $1.54%-%; Dec.. $1.54. Corn" May. $1.13A; July, $1.10%; Sept.. $1.08%; Dec., $1.06%A. Oats. May, .65%; July, .59; Sept. .56%; Dec., .56%. o Democrat Want 'Ads Get Results NOTICE! See Me for All Kinde of , GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107’/? N. Second Phone 385

DECATUR DAILJC DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Stale Committee Studies Proposal Democrats Move To Cut Down Expenses Indianapolis, Mar. 22 —(UP) — The Indiana Democratic central committee considered today a suggestion that the party's national committee members be chosen by the state committee instead of by delegates to the national convention. Fred F. Bays, state chairman, said that no action would be taken on the proposal for at least two weeks. The suggestion was made by a state committee sub-committee at a meeting yesterday. The proposal included a suggestion that the national committeeman or national committee-woman could be retired by a two-thirds vote of lite state committee and vacancies filled by a majority vote. State committee members voted to reduce state party expenses by discontinuing temporarily the publication of the party organ, the’ Hoosier Sentinel, aud cutting the salaries of the state chairman and secretary. Bays and Charles E. Skilleti, secretary, prompted the move to reduce their salaries, Bays’ from $7,500 to $5,000 a year and Skillen’s from $5,000 to $3,600. 0 Local Company To Expand Business The Cash Coal and (Supply company will expand its business with the purchase of the Herman Haugk coal yard, which will be-consolidat-ed ‘With the company’s plant on West Monroe street. The equipment of -the Haugk company will be used in supplying customers of the former company aud in expending the new owner’s coal business, Harold Grant, manager, stated. IThe coal supplies of local dealers will Ibe -reduced ten per cent this year under federal regulations and every effort will be made to keep a steady flow of coal into Decatur. *Mr. Grant said. Mr. Haugk. who operated his coal yard along the (Erie tracks, is the county highway supervisor, with offices at the county garage. o______ 0 ______ Floridas tobacco crop has an annual value of well over $5,000,000, 0 GREAT AERIAL (Continued From Page One) air forces swarmed over the third and seventh army fronts to pound the German forces west of the Rhine. They ranged northward also into the Ruhr to add to the havoc spread by the U.S. eighth air force’s Britisb-based heavies. Preliminary reports from the Saar-Palatinate front said third army troops alone had counted 350 German tanks, 200 big guns, ami 5,000 motor vehicles wrecked by the blistering ground and air offensive of the past week.

Wmx Thousands of mea end women hero found that tone-tested Kunrt Tabteto hring «ukk, happy relief to sleep-robbiae symptoms of acid indigeetion, 'iF *ad apset stom1 Bl ach. Tasto dsdidoua, easy to 1 F/ toko no mixinc* no bottle- Try If / them-baeo a good Ncht’a alee* fgl and wake at in the moraioc feetiac ■■/ like a $1,000,000. Get genuine llfl Stuart Tablets at your druggist— HA only 25c, toe, or 51.20 under matesositive m wry beck pumuito*

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“MUSH, POPEYE, MUSH!” 1 f Z<eeMeMßeß ( iuiG) |i ujas just ujompering’ /she lives in Alaska- ip X I'VB BEEN LOOlf'Wfi AT > NON-STOP \ IF UUE COULD GO 8W I PO. AS MUCH FOR VOU.OU J ? TWS MR-WOO) PO VOU XtENP \ JtTTE!?OUGGIN J (I)AU OF A GIRL-FRiENP'Si Y PAL- IT'S THE SOUTH-/ QJhUPVA ASK?) SHOUSE iKNOtUj— AS® Slw Cops. 1945, King Feature* Syndintc, Inc, WwWfifWs reserved p 'ot '// W*"- ''X x> BLONDIE IT’S THAT ELMER AGAIN! By CMe Young ■‘Kulll.A.A. ILL MAKE THEM LINEUP! [~\ . ’ ■WITT ? VIW A A ) \ I CAN TELL WHICH \ J, - > ONE OF THE 1 lS GUILTY X U -Z j ( puppies took ) the look j— flo sSf 0 e / sMY LOLLIPOP/ \ON THEIR RACES 7 x j f / FROM T —/X • r ’ fl ok ' W JL Er; i *• -1

School Savings During the three years sinee Pearl Harbor America** boys and girls under your guidance have saved more than $1,170,000,000 through war bonds and stamps purchased in school. o — Furniture Polish Furniture polish can be made of two parts boiled linseed oil and one part turpentine.

I MARY is in town.. S Mary Washington Asparagus K#* B Plants, eaeh a Canna and CERTIFIED B Tubrose bulbs POTATOES ■ Red-Pink-Yellow — B 4 ONION SEI’S g| IOC each and PLANTS E FILL UP YOUR VICTORY GARDEN. I John's Seed Store hI First Door East Knapp Hdw. Store .. 11 ■ I I ! JOIN THE ARMY OF FOOD J J GROWERS! PLANT A GARDEN! J ! rrWKmMM ■ B -a. plant IT WITH ' Michael-Leonard SSO Specially Produced to Grow c Better Vegetables for You f 1 51 I When you’ve decided where to plant q 1; I and what to plant, buy your seeds g a ■ from Schafers. ■ - - t E We have a complete line and will a • sell any amount you want. ■ y I ■ ' I Get an early start. Have Iresh M s vegetables early. s 1 • [ Full Assortment of Garden Tools. J j ! ■ <> I ■ d B A £ a 9 1 A " ’B** !c I ■ A

LAST ORGANIZED (Continued From Page Ono) American troops and Filipino guerrillas also made another strategic junction on Luzon In c’amping a pincers on Baguio, former summer capital and Japanese headquarters. The two forces joined Tuesday at San Fernando, a port on the eastern short of Liugayen gulf which the guerrillas had captured the previous day.

Life begins when you really want it o—■ II 1 - ApiMdatinent of Executor E>»Mte No. 4144 Nutk’o is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appoiirted Ex-ei-utor us the estate of Clara C. Mil lei late of Adams County, deceased. TH(e estate is probably solvent. Theodore F. Gi'aliker. Executor <>. Iltiuj Bierly, Attorney Man h 11, l!>l.~i Man'll 15-22-29

PUBLIC SALE 1 have sold my farm and will sell at public auction 2*/i miles West of Decatur, or mile south and I’4 miles east of Preble. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, ’45, Commencing at 10:30 A. M. HORSES— Roan mare, 11 years old; Bay horse 13 years old, both blind but a good work team. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 * Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due August 1; Roan cow. 4 yrs. old, due in July; Spotted cow, 5 yrs. old. due May 1; Roan cow. 2 yrs. old, due in July; Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in August; 6 Heifers coming yearlings; Brown' Swiss Bull, year old in April. POULTRY—-60 Extra good White Rock pallets, laying good; Two raethl hens nests, 10 nests each. FEED—4 ton good mixed hay: 3 ton good timothy hay; 15 big shocks of fodder; 100 bales good wheat straw. — IMPLEMENTS — Good Moline tractor disc; Good Moline tractor plows, adjustable 12” to 16”; Good Moline 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; Almost new J.•fr 1 Case 9 ft. cuitipacker & pulverizer; New type Mc-Deering Gear enclosed 5 ft. mower; Good Moline corn planter; Corn plow; Good spike tooth harrow; Hay tedder; Dump rake; Vega Electric cream separator Good farm wagon & 14 ft. rack; Mc-Deering corn shelter; Clover buncher; Electric brooder stove, Jamesway; Good grindstone; 12 hole galvanised hog feeder; All kind of good small tools; 5 shovel cultivate - or; Garden plow; 2 good hay slings; 2 harpoon forks; Six new 8 tb. Balls binder twine; Chick fountains and feeders: Milk eart; Steel wheel barrow; Walking plow 12”, Oliver; Eight 2xlo planks 16 ft. long & other lumber; Good fuel drums with faucets; 20 rods 39” field fence; 10 rods poultry fence; New 80 rod roll barb wire; Several steel posts, some cedar posts; Platform scale; Good 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; Extension ladder 32 ft.; Good double set breeching harness and collars. to HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Globe hot blast heating stove; South Bend, Range cook stove, Ivory finish; Kitchen cabinet; Bed room suite i Rockers, Dining chairs; Tables; Large Linoleum; 9x12 rug; Two wa/tirobes; Writing desk & book case combined; Crocks; Buckets and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH HENRY FRITCHA, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auct. ’ T. D. Schieferstein —clerk. Lunch by St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid of Preble. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction, located 3 mites south and % mile west of Willshire or miles north ami % mite west of Chattanooga, or B’/a miles east aud 2’/5 miles north of Berne, on •)! ! / TUESDAY, MARCH 27, '45 Time: 12:30 P. M. 14 — CATTLE — 14 ' Red cow, 4 yr. old. be fresh by day of sale; Holstein cow. 4 yj; r( . old. with calf by side; Roan cow, 3 yr. old, be fresh by day of sale; Brindle cow, 4 yr. old, be fresh in April; Guernsey cow. 4 yr. old, be fresh in July, giving milk; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, bred, giving goofi. flow' of milk; Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old, be fresh in April; Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, l>e fresh last of May. giving milk; 2 Guernsey heifers be fresh last of April; Red yearling heifer, 11 mo. old, open; Guernsey tr & Jersey Bull. 2 yr. old. wt. 700 lbs.; Guernsey <fc Brown Swiss bull, 2 yr. old. wt. 700 tbs.; Pure bred Guernsey Bull, 1 yr. old, not regis- ' tered. 2 — HORSES — 2 Sorrel mare, 10 yr. old, with light mane aud tail, wt. 150 U tbs.; Sorrel Gelding. 8 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. HOGS 20 Feeding Shoats, weight 50 to 150 lt>SHEEP <B. GOATS — 38 head Shropshire ewes, age from 2 to 5 yr.; Shropshire buck, 3 yr. old; 3 fresh milk goats. SEEDS — 10 bu. good timothy seed. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Model U. John Deere tractor on steel with power take-off and pulley, iu A-l condition; Grand Detour 3 - 14” bottom tractor-plow; good hay tedder: set of good breeching harness; set of fly nets, Uscd't one season: horse collars; good Aeromotor windmill, runs in oil, wUUs derick: some other articles. TERMS—CASH. ROY FRANK, Owner ulerk —Elmer Snyder. Auctioneer —Lester W. “Bud” Sumau. Decatur phone 6761. Donald S. Blair, Petroleum, Ind.

PAGE FIVE

Democrat Want Ads Get Results

New and Used MILKING MACHINES Ezra Kaehr 5 miles west of Monroe on 124. Cralgville phone.