Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1945 — Page 5

PAY, MARCH 26, 1945.

Met Reports WfSreign MARKET* far .J MnETT, MURRAY * CO. !'■ ill kinds of livestock «t Berne, CralQvlllo, h ' and Willehlro 7 received every day until 12:30 p,m - < , „ A "’'■Llage and no commitulon 1 ■' l '" X " * SH<S J '’•’l'lk' ", ... 16.00 ilSt »■! 10-00 - SWCK YARDS Fhoue 101 Corrected March 26. lbs 311 lbfi 13 7 5 j;i !ar per head yardage. ||BLhOLEBALE EGG AND Kultry quotations ’ ; W Furnished hy produce co. Phone 380 Corrected March 26. 23c broilers and Dyers— 23c fryers ■• 29c . k liens 25c i. H c gg 22c GRAIN MARKET L |Kurk elevator co. IB Corrected March 26. L subject to change W during day. delivered at elevator. Red Wheat *1.66 Red Wheat 1-65 and Old Corn — 1.60 2 ® oy Beaae 2 ’ 04 js9|K,’o. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans - 2.16 New Oats - .77 Wjß... - 1.00 f.o.b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 26. — (UP) : market steady; 160-400 |K14.71i; 150-160 lbs.. $14.50; 140lbs.. $13.75; 100-120 )bs„ llogs ’ ftlß ?1», ■•OIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Mar. 26- (I’P) — •a Livestock: 4.500; around steady; ;>'■ and choice 160 to 100 and ►iB 10IGu lbs - H-so; 100 to 140 »J to 14.50; good sows few 14.00 down. . I Heifers strong, lending highearly bulk medium good 13.50 to 15.G5; truck .slid choic- mixed steers 16.25; cows strong, anil good beef cows largeto J3.s'i; common around 8M hj ''MS; canm-rs and cutters 9 In 8.50; veulers uneven, good Inis m steady to strong, top at 18.00. p l0, ’ : supply very light, steady; few good to native 16.50. j ch icago livestock 1 ■ ! "c;t gO , Mar. 26 - (UP) - ■'^ S; s ’" Active, fully Ha y '„ Soo(1 alld ehoice barrows ■tn,J !bs ' and u » H-75, i * Ol)l a,ld choice sows ■ ’ cleai 'auce complete. I Boic/t.! 17 ’ 000 ' Calveß: 1.000. ' tn Bloers and yearlings "'W' ■■ strong, but s ]ow; top ■tiium ¥ *l littlc aboye 16 90 ; ■ cents d r. 800,1 Slades 10 to ■ 160 I* l ’’ a<:tive at 14 - 75 Hnn. (.' ow heifeis stea 'iy: best Bady- cult aUd bulls seuel ' all >’ S'i i ‘ " ,er -9.00 down; Bit 1 C ° WS 10 25 ,o 13 00;. ■ivv bulls to 13.50; ■ llv steadv U,l8 t '° Ks ° : vealers ■ i sSn 14 00 t 0 16 ’ 59 ’ Km?' k ta ttle very scarce, ■ us,1 y good k,ad ISootl 1 Sootl I 0 clioiee, ■ ,S(B ‘A 'lambs e, i d 6 75. fed W ° olCd ■ tls S«od and ,h ’ numerous K 1 lightly an h ° lte hcld l7 ’ oo ■ d gOo d light 10ad lUed ‘o ni ■ )tb - cull „ L mbß 16 00 : few K 1 e *es. carry ni ° UiU!n Wheat ’ J' ’traight ’ 8 “ aI1 ’ S °° d ■- i j ,ndiaaa P ol *. the In Ja “uary, I&S4 ThtT? iUre dl '°^ d t 0 degre es f n i, 0 | teSt ' w ' a ’ther wae jB 11 ' 4 Ju 'y. 1*5316 J Jl!ly 1934,

IVJA KI TJI DS]

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES _o— For 25 words or less: 1 time sOc; 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 FOH SALH—Cempiete line ot wiring supplies and flxturss. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 860. «o-tt less of your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, Including wire, heating (dements, switches, fixture*, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-tt FOR SALE—Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage, also two nice Building lots on Mercer Avenue." Bob Heller—A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-tt FOR SALE — Saddle horses and ponies. Wm. Reichert. Monroe, Ind. 66-12tx Easter Corsages**Order now! Lutes’, phone 5261. 66t10 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 —Real 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—Universal rubber floor mats for any make car, $2.75 aud $3.75. Butlers Garage, First St; 70-3 t FOR SALE—B bn. alfalfa seed, Purdue tested. Mile south, 4 miles east Monroe. Jesse A Ray. 70-3tx , ... i FOR SALE — Guernsey cow, two years old, with Guernsey heifer talf. Roy Miller, % mile west of Salem. b 71-2 t FOR SALE — Early oats; good horse; male hog and gilts. Phone 6961. g 71-3 t

FOR SALE—Sport coat, size 18, practically new, $5.00. Craig Sharp, phone 367. 7112 FOR SALE —Durham bull calf, 10 months old. 5 J ,-t miles west of 224 on 101. Aaron Bowen. 71g3tx FOR SALE -5 storm windows, 30x 72; 5 doors and 50 steel fence posts. 318 N. 9th St. Phoue 603. 72-2 t FOR SALE - 25 bales of clover hay. Max Rayl, 4 miles east and Vj mile north of Monroe. g 72-2 t FOR SALE — 12~toir9‘xl8 _ truck scales, office building 12x16, roll top desk, Victor adding machine, new furnaces, stokers, electric damper controls and furnace ”e---pairs. Herman Haugk. a 72-3tx SENSATIONAL 80-MILE (Continued From Page One) Westphalian plains northeast of Wesel. Even in that sector, however, the advance gathered momentum as fresh armored and infantry reserves popred across the Rhine. Spearheads of the British, Canadian, anil airborne forces were reported only three miles front Isselburg, six miles northnorthwest of Wesel ami seven miles wert of the lunnmumcalions center of Bocholt. Along a front of 200 miles northward from Lt. Gen. George S. Patton’s U.S. third array line at Frankfurt the German defenses were breaking wide open under the terrific Allied ground and air assault. Great masses of German troops aud armor were reported in headlong flight southeastward in the path of Patton’s charging tank columns. Front reporters said the Americans everywhere were sweeping up thousands of dazed prisoners. -— o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. May $1.68’4-%; .Inly sl-55 %•%; Sept., $1.51%-%: Des., $1.51 %- Corn. May, $1.11%: July. $1.07%- %; Sept., $1.05; Dec.. $1.93%. Oats, May, .63%-%; July, .55%- %; Sept. .538: Dec., .53A.

N. 4. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST , HOURS: 8:30*to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted

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—Radios to rapair. Uh rick Bro«. 261-ts WANTED--Lady to work in lauudry. 127 S. Ninth St., or phone 11J9. b 67-6 t WANTED—To plow lots, gardens, haul trash and clean outside toilets. Ed Newport, Indiana street west of G.E. 71a2tx WANTED—Lawn mowers -sharpened at my home. Frank Schmitz, 213 S. First. 71-2tx WANTED—Man to clean cistern. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 242 South Second street. g 72-2 t WANTED — Tricycle for child four years old. Phone 8661. 72g3t WANTED—Ride to Fort Wayne. Work at Magnavox from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 4133. 72g2t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for rooting, 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 Product* Co. 15-ts GUARANTEED successful treatment, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face maseage. 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 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts Lutes’ for Easter Flowers. Phone 5261. _66t10 MOTH CAN T EAT clothing for 2 years, rugs and furniture for 5 years after one spraying Arab odorless mothproof. The Schafer Store. 72-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —12 acres of corn; 8 acres for oats. Artie Jackson. Decatur. R. 3. Phone 980-L. 70-3tx FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Cali 7863. g 70-3 t FOR RENT — In Bellmont Park. 4 room cottage: also large 2 room semi-modern cottage. Immediate possession. Phone 610 or 312. g_ 7L2t FOR” RENT—Coofsleeping room in modern home. Gentleman preferred. Phone 1171. g It “LOST andfound LOST — Ration"book No. 1. Doris Delight Byer, Decatur. It. 6. Itx

LOST — Two No. 4 ration books. Elmer Garwood and Richard Garwood. It-' LOST—Ration books No. 4. Mis. Grace Darkless, Samuel Harkless. b Itx LOST —1942 Studabaker hub cap. Harold Lytle, 111 North First street. 72t3x LOST —Brown billfold containing gasoline A bpok. driver's license draft registration card and other papers. Elmer Schrader, phone 652-11. Itx LOST—Ration - book~~4~~Mary L. Harris, 916 North Dierkes street. .git LOST — Ration books No. 3. Robert Andrews, Thelma Andrews, Angela Andrews. gltx y CONFEREESAPPROVE (Continued From Page One) tial war industries, regulate bit ing of workers and establish ceilings on the number of workers that can be hired by any plant or industry. . Permit Byrnes to designate any agency Io enforce 'the provisions in areas where labor supply is described as critical. He presumably would give the job to the war manpower commission. Impose a fine of $10,090 or one year in prison or both upon any employer or worker who violates the law. o William IFranci'3 Gibbs, one of the country’s foremost naval architects of the war, designed the most ipqwerful and scientific fireboat in the world. It has nine nozzles which hurl water at the rale of 7® tons a minute. NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies N. Second Phone 385

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Mrs. Betsey Allen Dies This Morning Will Hold Funeral Services Wednesday Mrs. Betsey Anu Allen, 75, lifelong resident of the Berne community, died at 4:15 o’clock this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edison Hunnicutt, Elkhart, where she had been visiting for the past six weeks. Death was attributed to complications. Her husband, Francis M. Allen, died November 19, _ 1943. She wks a member ■of the Trinity Evangelical church at Berne. Surviving in addition to the daughter are a son, Scott Allen, of Hughtou, Saskatchewan, Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Allen, of Berne; Mrs. David Milne, of Scottville, Mich.; one brother, Aaron Baker, of Bcrue; two half-sisters, Mrs. Hannah

Look! ROCK WOOL INSULATION BLOWN IN BY LADCO It’s Time I’d Think of Cool Rooms This Summer PHONE 726 Monroe BILL CRIST The Only Applicator of CELO T E X ROCKWOOL In Decatur and Vicinity FREE ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIONAL SOUND MOVIE SHOWN BY REQUEST IN YOUR HOME ALASKA RAILROAD NEEDS LABORERS PERMANENT JOBS TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED! Housing available for all persons employed. Interviewing and hiring will be conducted Monday, March 26 thru Saturday, March 31 inclusive at the WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION U. S. Employment 121'/ 2 Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. and aiso at the RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD 217 E. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne. Ind. All hiring in accordance with WMC regulations.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“A RING (SIDE SEAT) FOR OLIVE!” Fin this corhbr, u)alpo,the wclper/-anp « MEAN? ,N '”* 6 CORNER-PEEIUEE, THE «MMI FOR AIN'T E76- I'M TALKING W -- ABOUT OVGR INcRE— ) /O ‘ (JSgGMOZE yRTINK/J | (WO- ° / l „ .LL .]■[ JL., ■ ■ Jwjf - . , V I / JSIHNb i ■HHHL ’ 1 Cnpr King FMtufft Syßdtc>n», (nr rights __ r BLONDIE “SEEWHAT 1 MEAN?” By Chic Young inwucosTYou) i “ -f tn ItsM ~>« Ol zmJL J

Eley, of Berne, and Mrs. Barbara Campbell, of Geneva; a halfbrother, Reuben Baker, of Three Rivers*, Mich.; eight gratlflchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Yager funeral home in Berne, with the Rev. C. p. Maas officiating. Burial will be in the Crawford cemetery, southeast of Berne. Friends may call at the funeral home after uoon Tuesday. 0 Democrat Want Ads Get Results Q Red Cross Benefits From Kids' Pennies included in the sum of money collected Iby 'the Cort theater for the Red Cross drive is an item of sls that has a story attach' d to it. This amount was collected entirely in pennies contributed by the children who attend the theater on Saturday afternoon. lEver since the infantile paralysis campaign last January the youngsters have been leaving tlieir pennies with Mrs. •Eileen Smith, theater manager, as contrWmtiou to the Red Cross. The admission to the show is 9 cents, and most of the kiddies have given their penny change to Mrs. Smith to lite donated to the Red Cross. While sl's itself is not a large sum, it represents the contribution of 1500 donors over a period of half a dozen (Saturday matinees. ‘Ai.i usual, Decatur Girl SCou'.s performed excellent service in collecting funds during the Red Cross motion picture week campaign. Due to their enthusiastic efforts the two local theaters were aible to report $1712.44 at tile Adams and $100.66 at the Cort, the latter sum including the penny contributions. 0 —— SENATE COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One)

reportedly "has more meat than she knciws what to do with.” iSen. Allen J. Ellcnder, D., La., joined Wheeler in the demand that the senate learned why "‘rwe send meat to Great Britain when Canada has so much.”

11 wSSSMbSm u x-.-sr 0 ■ T1 O ■■pi Wfrw ■ if A. V* / ■ ■

Neither Too Young Nor Too Old Victory Gardens arc as necessary as ships, planes, tanks and guns, savs War Food Administrator Jones. Here every member of the family, from old age to infancy, can make his contribution to the war effort.

Girls Scout Council Meeting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the Decatur Girl Scout council, scheduled for this week, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, April 4. The change was made (because of (Holy Wenk. ■ 0 NOTICE! OF NALF OF HEAL ESTATE In the Adaina C'lr<-ti|i Court February Term lIMS. No 4128 SPATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: In tlhe Matter of the Estate of Evtalena Stelgmeyer, The iindoi-sigm’d Rose Elnora Stelg-nieycr, Executrix ot the Last VV ill and Tewtainenit of Evalena Steigitnie'yer, deceased, hereby gives notice that Py virtue of an order of the Adamis Circuit Court and by provision of the Will of the decedent, she will at the hour of one (1) o'clock. p. (M. on Thursday, April 12 1105, and from day to day until sold at the Law Office of G. Reiny Bjerly, 107 S. Second St. Decatur, Indiana offer for sale at private sate and for not less than the full appraised value tin leof all the interest of said deeedent in and to the following tlieseriibed real estate in Adams County, to wit: Tnlot No. 101 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 Adamis Circuit Court. Terms of Sale; One-third cash and the balance upon delivery of mereihantale abstract of title and deed approved by the. Court; taxes for the .Ma'y .Installment of the years lull due ami payable in May, 1015 will be paid by the Estate and all subsequent taxes will be paid by the purchaser. Rose Elnora Steigmeyer Executrix <■, Ileiuy Ilierly, Attorney March 12-19-26 NOTIC E OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE in EXECUTOR No. 41 IS Estate of James S. Davidson, Deceased. Tlie linden-signed executor of the last will of Janies S. Davidson deceased, iliereiby give notice that by virtue of ah order of the Adams Cireuiit Court lie will at the hour of 10 A. M. of the lot'll day of April, 1915, at tile law offices of C. 11. Musel'tnan, Altit'orney, 153 South Jefferson St., in the town of' Berne, Indiana, and Doni day to day tlierea.ftor until sold, offer for sale et private sale, .rind for not les,s than tile full apipraiised value thereof, nil the interest of said decedent in and to the following deserilbed real estate in Adams County, Howit: Inlot No. 363 in the town of Berne Indiana, and also Inlet No. 105 in the eleventh addition to the town of Berne. Adams Cbunty, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to tty' approval of said court and for cash in hand. 'Edward R. Davidson. Executor C. 11. Mnselinnii, Alturuev. March 19-26

Markets At A Glance By United Pros* Stocks, lower in active trading. Bonds, lower; U. S. government* irregular. Curb stocks lower. Cotton, steady. Wheat futures off as much as 1 V&c a bushel; corn off lifcc; oats off l%c; rye and barley fractionally lower. Chicago livestock, hogs fully steady; cattle steady to strong; sheer eteady. o__ — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

2 MR. FARMER: | v Is your tractor ready for spring and summer I” . work? If not, I would have it done now. See your r _ Allis-L'halmers Dealer. We will give you guaranteed F satisfactory service. We can service any make of ■ Tractor. # ■ GERBER IMPLEMENT STORE I • i H North Second St. Phone 255 d ■ RAY GERBER BILL McCLURE g m Pioprletor Mechanic PUBLIC SALE >/'hl Having sold my farm. I will sell my personal property at public - sale, at residence located 2 miles south of Decatur on Road 27 and 2'/i miles west, on WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28, ’45 Starting at 1 P. M. oJ 2 — HORSES — 2 Team of Bav Mares, weight 1400, smooth. 4 — CATTLE — 4 Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, good flow; Guernsey cow, 7 year old. milking; Guernsey cow and calf, 8 year old; Holstein cow and calf, 8 year old. HAY AND GRAIN a(f 125 Bales of Mixed Hay; 125 bushel Corm — MACHINERY — Turnbull Wagon and rack; Hay Loader; Grain Drill; Spike-, f Harrow; Mower; John Deere corn planter; 8 disc Grain Drill; 5 ft. Mower; Set of Harness; Collars; Grain Bed; Pump Jack; Tank Heater; 2 Cream Separators; Lard Press. MISCELLANEOUS 50 White Rock Chickens, and Some Household Goods. New Lumber—and many small tlems too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. B. F. BREINER, Owner Roy Johnson—Auct. T. D. Schieferstein—Clerk. Commissioner’s Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE D. F. TEEPLE RESIDENCE and ■ ■ STORAGE BUILDING FRIDAY, MAR. 30, ’45 al 1:30 o’clock p. m. WILL BE SOLI) AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES AT 122 North First Street Decatur, Indiana the modern residence and storage building. Inlot numher 19 in the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana. TERMS—CASH.' NATHAN C. NELSON, Commissioner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

PAGE FIVE

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

New and Used MILKING MACHINES Ezra Kaehr 5 miles west of Monroe on 124, Crainville phono.