Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1945 — Page 5

ESDAY, MARCH 28, 1945.

Bket Reports |f ’■L hIpORT OF *-QCAL If** ’"" tIGN ”* , " <Ela I'' for lutWJETT, MURRAY A CO. MV kinds of livestock at r y itur, Berne, Craigvllle, and Willshire Instock received every day until 12:30 p. m- | Adage and no commission E® phone 301 I Er'" M,Hb ■ tjl-iUlbs 13 00 lbS 13.50 pa- 7.50 HU 16.00 MB"" ■5 10.00 Uy . 7,00 IMhner stock yards EK Phone 101 IBcone. led Marell 28 Mia lbs w« ib “ Sis |M 12.75 IM", 8.00 B'*' - '" 1 z:JS IM . 7.00 per bead yardage. IMhOLESALE egg and Miultry quotations BSP Furnished by sMcatur produce co. rW Phone 380 Corrected March 28. w........ doc HEn broilers and fryers..— 23c IM hens 25c |H fryers 29c iMrn bet’s 2ue Masters . 14c 22c [Mocal grain market IMuRK elevator co. I Corrected March 28. bHjeana subject to change jgg during day. delivered at elevator. M Red Wheat 1-65 M^ w ,n< i oid c ° rn — 1,6 ° Ko. 2 Soy Beans — 2.04 sHno. 2 Soy Beans2.lo ■Soy Beans 2.16 M -'* ew Oats ■ Seed 2.00 fB Corn: .04 per 100 leas. f.o.b. farm ■ORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 28.—(UP) ■t'esiock: ■> arket steady; 160-400 lbs., ■u; 150-160 lbs., $14.50; 140-150 [514.25; 130-110 lbs., sl4; 120bs„ $13.75: 100-120 lbs., $13.50. Inglis, $13.75-$13.95; stags, sl3; hogs, $9. Ilves, $16.50; lambs. $16.50; . SS. tDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK lianapolis, Mar. 28. — (UP) — K)— Livestock: )gs, 5,000; active, steady; good choice 160-401! lbs., and 140-160 $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50pd; sows mostly sl4-$14.05. Pttle, 1,200; calves, 600; fully |vt', mostly steady; 3 loads r l ' l.bO-lb. steers soldto arF at $17.50; bulk good to choice |ers and light yearlings, $15.25I; Odd good beef cows. sl4; must |lran. and good beef cows, $10.75p: common to medium, $9.25r' s; tanners and cutters, $6.75vealers active, strong to 50c [her; top. sis, ’heep, ioo : rl()1 Vel . y B g ht; oue "- ■■■ot good to choice 95-lb. naf amta, $16.75; | )Ullt goo j and pe eligible around sl6-$16.50. — I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |"trago. Mar. 28 - (UP) — festock: l'i,a. s: . Active, fully li mi ) SUOtl and ,:lloice barrows | ,!“ ls 1411 lbs. and up 14.75, |nn fi * 80011 811,1 choice sows r ■ , ' 01 ” | >let< 1 et<- clearance. E fed' ;T- CUIVCS: BTO - Luly- h,„ alnl yearlings L,"m U - several loads L al! 7 ’h’ best yearlings L' , ° tller grades steers I'h'lv but' 1 ? 8 Bteady: cows kg'- “ ' i : l,ulls steadyto r’h. ’oddb b 18, ' 8 , f , inu al 16 - 50 L. r inn- > lta< largely Ist M heif» Ulk , 14-86 10 16 85; pis to mm , IG-35: lleavy beef ‘"sage hulls' S "™ 1 ,0 ” heaVy '" a4 y;"threo o i' Early sales n|l| rado fed uA? S 800,1 to choice Kl well ’ 'u 16 -60 ‘o 16.75; isht ‘y above 46 B e s “ /"f 8 “ eltl H r - - 10a< ’ mCrely hod and ~i, ■ lb " J0 ’ l ’ art deck k ciipneH ICe around 120-Ib. 7-50: tllree 11-1(1 ground 900 W °° lCd CWeB ~~ '-O-— Chic ago grain close Sept’n'sSi’f; July ’ sl - 5e CorB -Mav ii Uec ” ?L52 - sl -05’//ii ° 4 ’IJuly-»i-07-%; 1 July -»i-07-%; !eM -’ . 53 i y ’ -65%8: -mocrat u an r ~ Ads Get Results

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES -oFor 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 ELECTRiCAL?SUPPLIES-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 SALk— Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St. 80 Foot Frontage, aleo two nice Building lote on Mercer Avenue.” Bob Heller— A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE — Saddle horses and ponies. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 6612tx Easter Corsages--Order now! Lutes’, phone 5261. 66t10 FOR SALE— “iooiii modern bungalow, north; 16 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. I). Schieferstein, Phone 104. 68-ts FOR SALE — 12 ton 9xlß truck scales, office building 12x16, roll top desk, Victor adding machine, new furnaces, stokers, electric damper controls and furnace repairs. Herman Haugk. a 72-3tx FOR "SALE — Belt and - Chester White brood sows. Also three male pigs. L. W. Murphy, phone 6762. b 73-6tx FOR SALE—3 pure bred Berkshire boars, eligible to register. Andy Schtick, 4 miles southeast of Decatur on route 6. a 73-3tx FOR SALE — John Deere No. 7 combine on rubber, complete with all attachments. Merle Sheets or Tony Corral. Decatur, R. 2. 73-3tx FOR SALE — Black Hawk corn planter with Ford Ferguson attachment, used two seasons. Sylvester Birch, 1 mile west of Kimsey school, north side road. 73-3tx FOR SALE—Iron bed, double coil springs and mattress. Telephone 707. a , 3-2tx room brick house on High street, also several lots adjoining. A. D. Suttles, agent. 7.3g3t FOR si 5-je w e 1 yellow gold Gruen wrist watch with adjustable band. A-l condition. Cail at 133 N. Bth St. or phone 825. b 74-3 t FOR SALE-We liaveTlTw Notway Spruce, I ft. tall, to (lose out at $1 each. Special price on Chinese Elms. Harlow's Gardens N. 13th st. 7112 X Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks, firm in quiet trading. Bonds higher; U. S. governments steady. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks higher. Cotton up as much as 30c a bale. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, and barley fractionally higher. Chicago livestock, hogs lolly steady: cattle steady to weak; sheep steady. o (J. S. AND BRITAIN (Continued From Page. One) food administration and the office of price administration. OPA said they would have more than they did before the war. The war food administration said it would be less. And at the same time, the labor department's bureau of labor statistics told housewives something they already know — that they can't buy much at their butcher's these days except hot dogs and bologna. War food administrator Marvin Jones made the WFA's meat forecast last night and he briefed the country on the food situation. He said there is nothing to get “hysterical” about. N. A. BIXLER • OPTOMETRIST v HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes 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 repair. Uhrick Bro*. 261-ts 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 pan. Call 4133. 72g2t WAN’frfcD—All kinde of cattle and feeding hogs. Highest market prices. L. W. Murphy, phone 6762. b 73-6-tx WANTED"TO RENT—Large*three or four room apartment or small house. Reliable people. Write box 354, care Democrat. g 73-6tx WANTED — to wash house. Ralph Gentie. 74-3tx 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 maseage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open til! 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts A P PLIA NCE "SERV ICE Wc 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 suppliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts Lutes’ for Easter Flowers. Phone 5261. 66t10 MOT 11 *CA N'T EAT“clot IB ng* for" 2 years, rugs and furniture for 5 years after one spraying Arab odorless mothproof. The Schafer Store. 72-3 t KEY SERVICE Why worry about lost keys? Get a set made before you lose them. Robert Osterman, 711 Winchester St., telephone 733. a ,3-ot FARM LOANS — Jerms 5 io 3,» years at 4%; no expense; borrower can pay any amount, any time. C. D. Lewton. 11 -T "LOSTANDFOUND" LOST—I9I2 Studabaker lull) cap. Harold Lytle, 111 North First street. 72t3x LOST Two No. 1 ration hook-. Janies and Mary Lovellette. If found call 744. g Itx LOST—Drivers license, A coupons, and other valuable papers. Othella Mat tax. Phone Berne S-97. g Hx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 6 room country house, with garden. Electricity available. $lO per month. Must furnish good references. Plume 916-F. 73-3tx FORMRENT — 3 room*"aTl modern apartment. Married couple preferred. Call at 227 North Fourth street. 8 73-31 FOR RENT — 5 room house with garden, 4 miles from Decatur, electricity, pasture for cow if desired. Apply 317 South Third St. g 74-2tx FOR RENT — 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Privilege of garden and chickens. Four miles south of Decatur. Phone 613-K. » 7-1-- X o— Rubber Plant Strike Now In Third Day Indianapolis. March 28 (UP) — The strike at the United States rubber company plant entered its third day today with 2.000 workers remainiii'g of ft he job. .'Company and officials of local 110, united rubber workers of America (CIO), said that “everything pcfisiible” was being done to end the stoppage. Workers said company refusal to transfer a supeiwisor who struck an employe precipitated the strike. Jones termed meat one of the fighting man's most essential requirements, advised civilians to be ready to “sacrifice" a little, and added flatly: “In review ot the greatly in creased military demands, you and 1 will average about seven or eight pounds less during this year than the average in the five years before the war. Deputy price administrator James F. Brownlee told the senate food investigating committee that the civilian meat supply in 1945 would be 692,060,000 pounds larger than it was during the average year from 1936 to 1939.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The highly nutritious dehydrated foods utilized by overseas troops are packaged in a state of preservation which will last indefinitely.

COULD YOU GET ALONG WITH HALF of your property? Os course not, yet the chances are that you may not have enough Fire In■urance to replace more than half of your property at present high costs. May we help you to make it right? THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Isfruirsting Tfi« An* Ctrnlty m* hiiiiihll F 'Tj WAL-GLOSS «- Gives a handsome, easy to t clean, long lasting, rich glossy : xW finish. Ideal for kitchen, bath- | : room and all other walls and i :• & woodwork. Will not collect | * dirt. ; " ARNOLD H KLENK K. C *** * H,TF 2SI I i ALASKA RAIL R O A D 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 12V 2 Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. and also at the RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD 217 E. Wayne St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. All hiring in accordance will) WMC regulations.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing— U HONEY AND THE SEABEE” J r *bht' DON'T F/P'VA MlNp IF I CUT '\ Z NOll), ‘VCU \ ~ y diA GOs JtTLE W lIN AN' FIGHT - /HOU) COME IS JUST AS GOOP '.S' \ I' P ' *' LIKE VOLIISU T AG A GOOP BIG F- Z< Nj 7 COME i ( PIGHTIN" A LITTLE ... MAN-/ ‘ all me / / / -=> 123 u Cl ll K 7 7ZA \ \ ~~~— ? swlmfrwwi [ / 3-2.3 | | J'r B L ON DIE IT’S THEEPICURE IN HIM! By Chic Young sMfi &q1 Ilf ft W 1 Jt til O---— O ’I

GEN. EISENHOWER (Continued From Page One) athan Daniels, press secretary at the White House, made a routine announcement that President Roosevelt had directed ranking officials to stay on the job during the next few weeks and not attend the United Nations conference at San Francisco. The INS dispatch interpreted the announcement as meaning that Mr. Roosevelt had ordered high government officials td stand by for an announcement of the end of the European war. That interpretation of the report was broadcast over the Blue network by Gil Martyn from Los Angeles. He said Mr. Roosevelt and his cabinet were “preparing for word of victory.” The Blue network subsequently corrected that interpretation of the White House announcement, but in the meantime word spread through the nation that the European war waso ver. Telephone switchboards at press associations and newspapers received hundreds of calls. As the rumors spread they became more fantastic. One of them was that Eisenhower was in Berlin and was preparing to broadcast from there. Another was that Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery had made a juncture with the Russian armies, 0 Gilbert K. Hewit Resigns State Post | Indianapolis. March 28 —(UP) — I Director Gilbert K. Hewit of the Indiana gross Income tax division severs his connection witli the state agency Saturday. IHe will resign to "become cashier of the citizens state bank of N w Castle. Ih'wit served in the lax I division since it was estalblished in 1933. 'His resignation was expected as the aftermath of the enactment of a new slate law giving Governor Gates the power to re-establish the division under the supervision of the state treasurer. Card of Thanks i\Ve wisli to express our deep appreciation to our many friends, relatives anil neighbors for their kind words of sympathy, floral offerings and cards sent us at the trine of our recent bereavement of our son, Pvt. Gorman A. Gilbert. Mr. Mrs. R.M. Gilbert and family

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 ??e here. Aster* Eeetz Calendulas Cabbage Cosmo* Carrots Marigold* Cucumber. Nasturtiums Lettuce Petunia* Onions Snapdragon. Radishes Zinnias Tomatoe. and many other/ Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Monroe & Sth Phone 32

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS Stale of Indiana, County of Wells, SSIn Ihr Veils Circuit Court, January Term, IMA Levi H. Schwantz, Martha M. Hey- ' erly, Rosa Gerber, Willard Kay Mal- ) ler, Orel E, Schwartz, by Levi 11. t Schwarts and .Martha M. Heycrly, co trustees of Ids estate, Violet Hu- • cllle .Mailer, Glen Willlami Mallei' , and Luella Joan Mailer, minor huirs of John J. Schwartz, de eased, by ! Levi 11. Sehwartz and .Martini M. I lleyerl.v, co-guardians of their estates, PLAINTIFFS. — vs — Christian Sowers, et. al. I 1 IMPENDANTS Come now the plaintiffs by Hc< k- ’ er & Gallivan, t'bebr attorneys, and ■ file their complaint, togilher with [ the statutory affidavit, and the affidavit of a competeni person that ‘ the resiib n>-e niMin diligent Inquiry I is unknown, ot the following imm- . ed defendants, to-wit: <"liristian Sowers, Christian Sour, Magdalena I Sour, Christian Sumr, Isaac Gillium, Jonathan Moser, I'llrie Stauffer, ' John Sowers, Daniel It. Shoemaker, ! Abraham B. Shoemaker, Emily Pontius, George Pontius, Jacob JI. Shoemaker, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Frank Neff, Catharine Neff, Noah Neff, Mi- ; nerva Neff, Catharne Neff, Franklin Neff, Manerva Neff. Levi Pontius, ; Charles M. simaker, Michael Noff, i Malinda Pontius, the unknown wife , nr widow of Joseph Botkin, George B. Shoemaker. Noah B. Shoemaker, i D B. Shoemaker, whose given name is unknown to the plaintiffs, .Tohnitlian Mosu.re, Samuel Feisly, bamuel Feisley, Elizabeth i'eislcy. John . Higgins, Maith Higg-ins, Martha Higgins. John .Musser, John Moser, 1 Ann B. Moser, William Mere, the • unknown husband or widower of Barbara Baumgartner, Nicholas Baumgartner. Joel Bauingarttn r, . Busina Baumgartner, wife of Joel . Baumgartner, Magdalena Saur, Elizabeth Mosmi', Anna Barbra Moser, 1 Wilhelm Merz, Will'iam Martz, William Mertz, Lueimla Mertz, Anna Mi rtz Isaac Waniier, <'at Imrine Wanner, Mary Bluhm. Henry Bluhm, A'dam Gilliom, Elizabeth Gillium, Louisa Reinhard, Frank Moser, lb lire Moser, ami Alice Augslmi'gcr, Walter Bluhm and Marie Bluhm, Mary Ann Slmemaker. Andrew B. Shoemaker, Daniel B. Shoemaker; The unknown husband or wile, widow» r or widow, or the unknown children, de-■ceiidants, heirs, representa'tives, devisees, legatees, executors, adininis-tratoi's, trust)'-s, receivers, eredi'toi's, lessees, successors in interest, ami assigns of the above named defendants and each id' them, ami all persons claiming I'.i'om. through or under thfin, or eitlier of them, the names ot all ot whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; the former spouses, if any, ot tin persons almve named, des, i ibed ami designated as defendants to this auition who are inairied. ih’’ names of all of whom arc unknown to tile tdaiutiffs; All of the woiik a oner know n os tlx 1 nani-es aiul <iesi«n , atio’ ,s aboxe stated who may now be known by some other name, the names ot all of whom are unknown to Hie plaintiffs; XII persons ami corporations, it anv not al>ov‘ <fi>m,ifieally named <C 'designated, who insert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien 'upon. Hie real estate hereiimltei described by, under or through any of the defcmlaiits to this action, nained, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to blie plaintiffs: 'l'll.it cavil and all "I said 'lei 1 mlamts. mill d, deseriibed or otherwise designated an' non-resid»nts of the State of Indiana, or there residence is unknown, and they are each made parties defendant in a complaint in three tm agiUldi- t" '|i>i'-t tnle to tile following described real es-tate. in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at in l ' southeast corner Os the northeast quarter of the nontheast quirtei of section 21. township -6 north, range ea t, ttieneo west SO rods, theme north 12 rod', the east Ml rods, theme South 12 rods to tile place of boginning, containing 6 acres, more or less; Alm commencing' at a point 12 rods noi'ltli id tile soul Insist cornel of the northeast quarter of tin northeast quarter of section 21, township 26 north, range 13 east, thence west 80 rods, thence north 10 rods, thence east 80 rods, thence south io rods to the place ot beginning containing ■> acres, more or less. And the plainltiffs by their said complaint also seek to quiet title to real estate in Wells Count.', Indiana. Said duleii'daiiLs and vili’Fi '>i tln’iii are necessary parties Io said m tioli and notice thereof is therefore li<-re-b\ given said defendants above named ot tile filing ami pendency ~l' s-aid eomplaiii'l againsl I limn and that utiles,s they appear ami answer, or demur thereto, at th)' ' all of said ■ muse mi tin’ HHh 'lav of May, P.'l.i. being tlie t’Stlli day of tin April Term, of said court. 1" be begun and held al the Court House in tlnCity of Blufftoll, in said county and state, said eompilaiuit and tile matters contaim'd uni illcg'.i w.ill Ik- taken as true, ami said cam ■ will be heal'd and determined in wui absence. ill Testimony Whereof. I have Inn c hereunto set my hand and as- , fixed the s. <1 of said Gouri at Bluf.fifon. Indiana, this tilth day ol March, lIH3, Pallas Crismore clerk of the Wells Circuit Court

(HEAL) Decker A Gallhnn Attorney* for Plaintiff* Match 14-21-2 R ... —o—— - -- Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequences.—Rousseau.

PUBLIC S ALE On account of the death of tny husband I will sell our entire herd of dairy cattle, hogs, and miscellaneous on our farm, located 5 miles north of Bluffton, Ind., on State Road 1, then '2 mile east, or 12 miles west of Decatur, Ind., 011 State Road No. 224 to State Road No 1, then 1 mile south, then !a mile east, on MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945 Sale Starting 12:00 O’clock Noon 32 Head of High-Grade Dairy Cattle T. B. Tested—Vaccinated Against Bang's Dixie- Dark Jersey cow, 5 years old. Fern —Yellow Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. Jerse—Jersey cow. 4 yrs old. Fanny—Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. Linda—Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old Blossom—Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. FannJersey cow, 5 yrs. old. Trudy—Black Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old. Betty— Jersey cow, s yrs. old. Midge—Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. Beauty—Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. Barge—Red Jersey cow. 9 yrs old. Judy—Black Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old. Queen —Yellow Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. Babe —Yellow Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old. Annabell—Yellow Jersey cow, 12 yrs. old. Black—Dark Jersey cow. 2 yrs. old. Bessie —Yellow Jersey cow, 16 yrs old. Peggy—Yellow Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old. Waliie —Black Jersey cow, 19 yrs. old. Daisy—Yellow Jersey cow, 12 yrs. old. Boss—Yel low Jersey cow, 12 yrs. old. Meliann—Yellow Jersey cow, 14 yrs. old. Two Jersey heifers, due to freshen soon. Four Jersey heifers, 6 mo. old. One Jersey heifer, 1 mo. old Two calves. Duke—Jersey bull. 6 yrs. old, gentle and good breeder. This is a good hrd of cows. Some are fresh, some due soon. Breeding dates will be given day of sale. HOGS Fourteen head feeding hogs, weight 169 to 125 ll»s.; 2 boars, weight 125 tbs.; white sow, due to farrow soon. MISCELLANEOUS Twelve 10-gal. milk cans; 8-ft. McCormick binder; Joint Deere corn planter; horse diawn disc; lard press; sausage grinder; DeLaval cream separator: 2 galvanized wash tanks, and other articles not mentioned TERMS—CASH FOl credit see sale clerk at Old-First National Bank. Not Responsible for Accidents. Mrs. Jesse N. Dailey, Owner Elleiflterger Bros.. Auctioneers. Old-First National Bank. Clerk. PUBLIC SALE I, the ittideisigned, will sell at public auction, the following described personal property at my farm located 5 miles east of Bluffton, Ind., on State Road 124, or 7 miles west of Monroe, Ind., on State Road 124, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945 Sale Starts at 12:30 O'clock P. M. 12—DAIRY CATTLE—I 2 Guernsey cow. 7 years old. bred Jan. 25 —a 7 gal. cow. Blue Koan cow, 4 years old. bred Feb. 14 —6’2 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Jan. 36 —6 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshened March s—a 6 gal. cow. Holstein cow. 4 years old. freshened Marell 17 —6 gal. cow. Brindle cow. 4 years old, bred March 13 —a 6 gal. cow. Jersey cow, 5 years old, bred March 18 —a 5 gal. cow. Ayrshire cow, 4 years old, bred Feb. IS—s’2 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Oct. 25 —6 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 3 years old. due to freshen June I—a1 —a 6 gal. cow. Holstein. 2 years old. due to freshen June I—a 6 gal. cow. Registered Holstein bull. 2 years old. Pearl Ormsby Karndyke Creator No. 872580. This bill is from the Manus Beeler herd. HAY AND GRAIN Two hundred bushels Gopher oats; 5 ton good alfalfa hay in the mow; 1 ton clover hay in the mow; 96 bales of good bean hay; 85 bales of bright wheat straw: 25 ton ensilage. Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous Oliver 6-ft. combine, on rubber, in good condition, extra set of new canvas: John Deere cylinder rake hay loader; Mct'ormiek-Deer-ing hay rake; International corn planter with fertilizer attachment; John Deere 8-shovel cultivator; low iron wheel wagon: Oliver riding breaking plow; brooder house; Bxlo' live A shape hog houses: 2 steel hog troughs with automatic float; small hog troughs; 8-hole hog feeder; galvanized waslt tank for milk house; Prince electric fence charge. TERMS—CASH No property to be removed until settled for. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. OBED GERBER, Owner Ellcnberger Bros.. Auctioneers Amos Gerber, Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

William Francia Glbbe, one ot the country's foremost naval architects of the war, designed the most powerful and ecientific firetboat in the world. It lias nine nozzles which hurl water at the rate of 75 tone a minute.