Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1945 — Page 5
DAY. APRIL 9,1945.
■kef Reports gEgfl, HtrOBT OF VOCAL I' y FOREIGN market* I t® for . I ■nett, MURRAY a CO. Im all kind, of llveotock at RLiir. B*rne, Cralgvllte, |ifl and Wiltshire *fl»tock received ovary day BaT until 12:30 p. m. an d 30 commission ■ Phone SOI I. ’■ »«•« 88160 lbs - }*'?? [fl 12.50 [fl 7.50 L iwiIHNER stock yards I phone 101 I I Corrected April !». 11l 400 lbs W s|ieo - gUr ' 12.75 Bogn"."'.' 8 -°° KBi choice) 16 - 50 IW 14.50 gfl 2'' '' 7.00 [[loc per head yardage. i»HOLESALE EGG and quotations B Furnished bf PRODUCE CO. ||S Phone 380 HUS Correi'lcd April 9. |3egh 31c !|flni broilere and fryers ~oc hens . 26c |fl fryers - 29 c ■pro henj - -25 c ■tasters 14c K. 22c ■oCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected April 9. ■Beans subject to change during day. delivered at elevator. L 1 Red Wheat $1.66 iK Red Wheat - 1.65 and Old Corn 1.60 ghl No. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans - 2.16 New Oats .77 [a Seed 2.00 hp i.oo ■■Wool 46 fllrains: .03 per bushel leas, t I Corn: .04 per 100 leas. L f.o.b. farm fIoRT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■r: Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 9.—(UP) iflrertork: market: no change; everysteady. ■dianapulis livestock Apr. 9 — (UP) — — — Livestock: flgs a.'iOO; active, steady; and choice 160 to 400 lbs. W bulk 110 to 160 lbs. 14.80; Bar grade 100 to 140 lbs. 13.50 good and choice sows medium and lower 14.00 fln. flittie 2,000; calves GOO; fl rs and heifers fairly active; ■dy to strong; load choice B lb - steers, 17.00; load ■ire, Utt:', ip. weight, 16.50; ■s slow; most bids uneven and ■r; bidding largely 12.00 to ■" for gooil cows; common ■ medium 9.00 to 12.00; canfl and cutters 6.73 to 8.75; ■lers rather uneven, steady to ■ lower, top 17.50 for strictly flee. ■beep goo; fairly active, genfl' 5 ’ steady; load good and ■ire HO lb. fed-wool Texas lbs |t,(| ( . ck mostly KOU (1 de St lb. offering 16.00; mine 1 good and choice, native quotls 16.(10 to 16.50; strictly ire. eligible around 17.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'h'eago, .\pr. 9 — (UP) — FA)—Livestock: ‘ogs: . 6,000. Active, fully 'J, good and choice barrows gilts ini ib s aml U p 14 ~ 5 ■‘tb. good and choice, sows at W: complete clearance. , at,lc: 17,000. Calves: 800. ~? e< ;T s aiill yearlings, includheifers steady; fairly , ,°? stccrs 17-75, bulk ilk bCSt heift:l,B 16-50: rv qi 1 1 ° 16 - 25 : cow » and bulls ",pr eil ' y: beef COWS 25 CCllts ~,.|v ' . ca,u wrs an< cutters i"ik °> sllol| S: bulls carried .' undertone but limited resile with"h“ aletl rully ateady id 1,,. ( ‘ avy fal bulls to 14.25 s<i. avy sa usage offerings to iry’imm T fi ™ a ‘17.00 down; ere »»f ” l p' , ly stock '-attic eady. llCy 12 '°° t 0 14 -00, fully W^aml’ 000 ' L ° a<l ° r so fcd cats j,' b 3 Sold e ? rly ab out 25 ntablisi.p 1 ! r ’ bl,t Ularke t not yet eutj “ ow biddi "8 25 to 40 mils good'’ . iloid * ns numerous l " la,n ’« a? ißte iCe # Col “ rado °ad ia r ,,„, 1 13.6a and above, hd J , fed lamb « 16.50 “ent is — . °. f 289 bead consign,u,) ' sheep very scarce. la 'npshi^ i, . 1 | nepesaukee - i£l Ncw t « tb P ,.’ 8 as raany islands in he year aie calen( iar days in
[ WANT ADS |
LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50e; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on sklpday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be in office by 11 s. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR BALE—Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Uhrlak Bros. Phone 360. 40-ts E'LECTRICAL^UPPLILS—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 lots on Mercer Avenue.” Bob Heller—A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE —Baled hay, clover and timothy, $1 per bale or less by ton. Coppess Corner, Monroe, Indiana. 80-6 ix FOR SALE—Square type house on West Jackson street, Monroe, Ind. All in good condition, nice 101, garage, cement walks. Price — $3,200. Bargain! Lee R. Highland, Poneto, Liberty Center telephone. g 82-3tx FOR SALE—Sows with pigs. Fred Marbach, route 5. g 83-2tx FOR SALE —Team of roan mares, coming three years; sorrel mare, coming 2 years. Herman Hockemeyer, 5 miles N. W. Decatur on Winchester road. S3-3fx FOR SALE--2 grain drills, 8 and 10 hole, with extension boxes; 6ft. tandem disc. Dale Ruble, 2 m. south, 2 hi. east of Monroeville. 83FOR SALE — Fiesh cow, heifer calf by side. T. R. Noll, ’/» mile south county infirmary. 83-2tx FOR SALE—From 4 to 5 ton of mixed hay, reasonable. Jim A. Hendricks. g 83-2 t FOR SALE--Six rotary hoes; live cultipackers; four tractor Buck rakes; one tractor plow; one 10-20 McCormkk-Deering tractor; one 10foot combine. Craigville Garage. 84-7 t FOR SALE — Two three-day old calves; some mixed hay. loose. A. F. Goldner, Preble telephone. a 84-3tx FOR’SALE—2~youug calves? Floyd Mitchel, county farm road near St. Paul’s church. Phone 643-A. 84FOIL SALE' B'oy’Tbicycle - Gorman Fox, Monroe route No. 1. Sl-3tx —o —— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheal, May $1.73%->4; July, $1.59% $1.60; Sept., $1.55%; Dec. $1.54%-%. Corn, May, $1.13%; July, $1.09 a B; Sept., $1.07%; Dec., $1.04%. Oats, May .65A; July, .56%-%; Sept., .54%; Dec., .53%8. □- Minor Is Arrested For Intoxication James Summers, of Homewood, a minor, was arrested on a charge of public intoximation iby city police Saturday night. Ho pleaded guilty before'Mayor John Slults this morning. The court withheld sentence, peuditrg an investigation of the source of the liquor which the boy obtain'd. '
• I k » <eok». gHgHHsSHraO COMMANDING the A mrncan ground troops in the * n '«™ Okinawa island in the 325 miles from the Ja P a ™** homeland, is U. Gen. Smwn ivar Buckner, Jr., above. Pare My 100,000 veteran Yank* men and Mannes c Buck Tier’s command, tne ncu f) 10tb Army. (Internation ,
WANTED Sewing machine repairing —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s 445 Sou% First. 78-25tx WANTED—Radios to rwpair. Uhrtek Bro*. Mi-ts SIGNAL - HELPERS ’ ply at Erie Railroad Depot. b 81-6 t WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room house In north end of town. Young couple with no children. Address P. O. Box 226, Decatur, Indiana. 82-3 t WANTED — Good used late model cars for war workers, ceiling prices. Call 975. Fred Busche. 82t6x WANTED — Pasture land, cash rent, or by the head. Phone 573-B. 83-2tx WANTED TO RENT—Farm, 80 to 160 acres or will rent fields, also pasture land. Address replys to Democrat, Box 357. 83-2tx WANTED—Riders to Fort Wayne Harvester plant; bus. second shift. Earl Hunter, “Dept. 40, check 29.” 533 Studebaker St. S4-3tx WATED—Lawns to mow by school girl. Phone 1570. 84-lt WANTED—Night clerk, 4 p. m. to 10 p. m.—lnquire G. E. Cafeteria. g 84-3 t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, Biding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 78-25 t ROOF TROUBLE—CaII on us, we will be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 80-ts FARMERS ATTENTION —We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phene 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-tX 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 & Kicss, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts SOLOTCOTE — The - new - miracle paint for all inside paint jobs. Many beautiful colors to choose from. Not a water paint. We also have several painters available to do that paint job right. Phone 463. Arnold & Klenk. 80-ts Gaylies Beauty Shop, 122 South Fourth. Phone 1370. 83-3»x PROTECT - CLOTHING — 2 — years, rugs and furniture for 5 years with one spraying Arab odorless mothproof. Dry cleaning can't remove it —Schafers. 84-3 t 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
THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT!” W ] ( lUHAT'S THIS GUM POIN-JI I'tHIS AIN’T AS EAS<7| /POPEYE/ \ So STOP COAST-TO- — 1 I fcj'uics S.nJi.M? Ins \\uiuHifhb retted f u * • — BLONDIE OUT ON A LIMB! By. Chic Young [Ah ■l'lllUllilliim >HE WAS TOO I r l MI ( GREAT SCOnTB IIT COMES JI II II W THAT d ' (FAST FOR ME- J > ITS A . IN THREE J ULjfWASNT Ju (NO, SIR, J SHE GOT HIS B :. T WOMAN/JM SIZES -fL f NONE < J ( FOOT IN fl i' . \TODAyJ 7-THE POOR“u' WuM MEDIUM RcMOVERr-' 3 A 1 R I Jfak AND CTY2 F \ *• tUIBI larget \\ ~ ii 1 <-/wiili ? : /|j 111 sB II !■ 'H':- ■ Uy /Ju {/ 4 o 4 IH. Il'ihtilj ■ Copr 194>, King Features Syndicate. Inc. world rights tescncdii' i , <|| || XullliinillllllllllllllllllllllilllillllilllillL., . uHBOT''4*9
DECATUk bAIMt DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
LOST AND FOUND LOST —Boston bull dog, whilte with brindle spots, female. Call 1273. g Itx LOST — Black drawstring purse containing billfold, and six ration books. Please return to Jerome Omlor or call 712. Reward. 84-2tX LOST—3 No. 4 ration books. Roy O. Young, Frances M. Young, Rob ert D. Young. g Itx LOST—Ration book number four Cynthia D. Rhodes, 816 High street, Decatur. altx Markets At A Glance IBy United (Press (Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds firm; U. S. governments irregular. , Cui'l) stocks steady. Chicago stocks firm. Cotton up as much as 55 cents a (bale.. Rye off as much as 2% cents a bushel; oats off 1 cent; wheat, corn and (barley futures fractionally lower. Chicago livestock: Hogs active, fully steady; cattle steady, fairly active, and sheep easier on the livestock market today. o-- * American Republics Recognize Argentina Washington. April 9 — (UP) — Secretary of state Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., announced today that the 20 American Republics have decided o resume normal diplomatic relations with Argentina. The announcement was made by Stettinius at a press conference, the department instructed its charge D'affairs in Buenos Aires to inform the acting foreign minister of Argentina of the action. The charge ©’affairs’ call on foreign minister was the first formal contact that the United 'States has had wih the regime of president Edelmiro IFarrell since i assumed office more than a year ago. o General Electric Strikers To Meet (Fort Wayne, Ind., April 9—(UP) -Aibout 500 striking maintenance worgers of the General Electric company's plant here will meet with their union tonight to discuss their iwalkout. The number of strikers has increased steadily since the first group of >2OO didn't show up for work Friday. Their union, local 901. United Electrical, Radio and (Machine workers (CIO), said tlyH the strike was “unauthorized.” A company spokesman said that the strikers had not attempted to discuss the situation with officials.
Burpee’s I Seeds Grow Get the Best Seeds at •CASH COAL FEED & SUPPLY Monroe at Eighth St. Phone 32
FOR SALE -3NEW TABLE MODEL RADIOS COUNTRY CLUB Walter Sautbine
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: In the Adniiin Circuit Court February Perm, 1045 No. 17405 SaiiTtiel Kaclir, Elnia Kaehr, husbbaud anid wife vs. JWhn Beyler, e>t al. <sonie now tihe plaintiffs in the aJ>ov>e enltftled cause, by Gordon, t'Jdris & Tliom'psun, (heir ait tor no.vs, and file tliolr complaint therein, together with the affidavit of a compntenit person that said defendants, John Beyltr, Be'hler, his wife, whose cthpistlan nanne in unknown to Hie plaintiffs; Feixlen'and Rlt'ter, tian name is unknown to the plaintiff fs; Jaeolh Biversteln, Mary Ann Blveivtein, his wife; Mary Ann Ritter, 'Ritter, her husband, whose elinistian name is unknown to the plaitiffs; Godlove Ritter, ——Kilter, his Wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the palwtiffs; Gottlieb Ritter, RRter .hits wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs; Elizabeth Buhler, Buhler, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs; Adant Dtilhler, Buhler, his Wife, wh'oise Christian name is unknown to the paintiffs; Frederick Bu.hl.er, Caroline Buhl'er, his wife, Abraham Balmer, Jane Balmer, his wi'fe; MagaitWaiene Lobsiger, Lobsiger, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs: Magdalena Lopsicker, — .Lopsicker, he r husband, whose chrisitiioan name is unknown to the plaintiffs; Daniel W. Biteman. Caroline Biitemlan, hD wife; the unknown huMbaml 'or Wlf”, widower or widow and ‘the unknown heirs and/or devisees and the unknown spouses of the 'unkn'own heirs and/or devisees of each of the above named defendants; the unknown heirs, an'd/or devisees and the unknown spouses of the unknown heins and/or devisees of the unknown husband or wife, widower or widow <rt each of (the albdvc minted defendants; the unknown execirtors, administrators, <1 e Heenda It'D, v red It'ors, t rustees, rep - resentatives, receivers, lessees, suecesoors and assigns of each of the above named defendants, arc nonresidents of 'bhe State of Indiana, and Ilia,t. said action is by a complaint in three paragraphs,, to quiet the tiltte to the following described real cstart'e in Adams County in the State df tndlamt to.-wit: Tfq- nbirthelast quarter of the non'.'hoast quarter of Seftl'm 9, township 2« hoitli, rapgc It east, eonta.ining t-0 acres, more or lees. Notice is t'ltcrefore hereby given .-aid defehiiianls last hkitidd of the filing ami pendency of said, complaint against them and that unless they "iipp&ir- and answer'or. demur tliereto at tire call of skid cause on tihe l.t'h'sda.v 'of June. 1915, being the 19111 judicial day of the April Term of said noilrt 'Co De begun and held ait the Court House ip the City of Deealtur, in said county and state on the 2nd Monday in Ajpril. said ei>n»pjiaint and Ui< anatters therein '■obtained. Ind alleged will he-taken as true and s'ai'il cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whe'v-nf. I have horeuhlto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Decatur' Indiana, this 6th day of April 191a. Clyde O. Troutner clerk. Adaniv I iryilit (JoUl't. G >ril<>». Edr Is Thompson, V tlsrlir . s for I’ntntiffs April 9-16-23
OB Jj Ain ■ - IT F.*' < MAJ. GEN. JAMES CHANEY, above, of the Army has assumed duty as island commander on recentlycaptured Iwo Jima, according to an announcement by Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. General Chaney’s home is in Wichita Falls, Tex. (International) NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107J/2 N. Second Phone 385
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT (Continued From Page One) that the two boys admitted entering a beer parlor in Hoagland, on the name night that they committed the breakin at Magley. Officer Biery arrested the two youths in Bluffton at about 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Theyhad considerable silver change with them and were going from store to store exchanging it for currency. Suspicion was aroused and the state officer apprehended the boys and got in touch with Sheriff Gillig, who brought them to Decatur and obtained a confession from them as to their part in the robberies. o — The famed crew races between Harvard and Yale, which in prewar years took the form of a color, ful regatta at New London, Conn., first were rowed on Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire, in 1852.
SALE CALENDAR APR. 11—Ferd L. Litterer, Commissioner, Tonnellier Improved 100 Acres, 1% miles Northwest of Decatur, Indiana on the Winchester Road, then % mile West. J. F. Sanmann, auct. APR. 10 —Charles Fitzgerald & Son, 5 miles north of Fort Wayne on road 427. Farm sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. APR. 12 —Heber Bowen, 1 mile north of Willshire, Ohio on road 49. General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. APR. 16 —Herman Schlatter, Leo, Ind. General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. APR. 17 —Orchard Lawn Farms, Muncie, Ind. Guernsey cattle dispersal sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. APR. 23 —Wm. J. Pfister, 3 miles North of Capron, 111., Well Improved 200 Acre Black Land Farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE Having sold the “Bowen Stock Farm,” will sell the following personal property at said farm, located one mile north of Willshire, Ohio, on State Route No. 49. THURSDAY, APR. 12,1945 Starting at 10 A. M. HORSES AND MULES Matched pair of Black Geldings, wt. 3200, 10 yr. old, kid broke, a real work pair; matched team of Brown Mules, wt. 2900, 11 yr. old, trusty, work anywhere, good ones. 59 — CATTLE — 59 1 23 Whiteface calves, wt. 200 to 300; 7 Shorthorn steer calves, wt. 300 to 400; 1 Roan Shorthorn springer cow, pasture bred: 1 pure bred Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, heavy milker; 27 Whiteface springer cows, freshen in June and July, with their third calves, bred to Reg. Polled Shorthorn bull. 12 SHEEP —10 ewes, lamb in May; 2 bucks. 1 TRUCK—I 936 model International 1% ton truck in good condition. MACHINERY G. P. John Deere tractor and extension rims, excellent condition; John Deere 2 bottom. 14 inch plows; double disc, 8 on a side, good condition; Oliver Superior fertilizer grain drill, 12 disc, grass seed attachment and tractor hitch, a good one; 10 inch John Deere hammer mill, like new; good rubber tire wagon, 600x16 tires. Tractor buck rake, power lift for John Deere Model B tractor; 1 good John Deere low wood wheel wagon, hay ladder and grain bed; bean plow attachment for Model A John Deere; 90 tooth, 2 section spring tooth harrow; 2 good Turnbull wagons, each witli hay ladders and grain bed: good Bradley mower with tongue trucks; McCccmick Deering mower with tongue truck, good as new; large capacity power corn shelter; Dunham rotary hoe; Milwaukee corn binder, a good one; horse drawn gang plow; sulky plows; 3 corn plows, new ground plow, trailer with good tires; good John Deere I'i h.p. gas engine; 3 sets good breeching work harness. MISCELLANEOUS 100 gal. Never Freeze hog fountain; 55 gal. hog fountain; 24 ft. line shaft and hangers; 3 barrel of creosote for chinch bugs; good steel hand or power corn shelter; 200 size electric brooder stove; U%x2B tractor chains; 2 electric fence chargers; SOO U. platform scales; 20 inch frame bicycle; punin jack: wrenches; shop tools; 3 feed bunks for cattle; grind stone; rubber tired lawn mower; and many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 12 chairs; dresser; electric console radio; electric iron; 3 burner kerosene stove and oven; tables; beds; dishes; cooking utensils; chemical toilet, complete; 1910 model phonograph and records, and many other articles too numerous to mention. No goods to be removed until settled for. TERMS—CASH. Sale will be held inside. HEBER BOWEN Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer T. D. Schieferstem —Clerk. Willshire W. S. C. S..will serve lunch.
Careless smokers constitute the greatest menace to American forests, causing 25.5 percent of the fires. Incendiaries rank second with a record of 24.8 percent.
NORTH ERN PENINSULA WHITE CEDAR POSTS Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Co.
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I®/ ; “Here I thought I could get me a new car practically the day after V-Day." “What a blow! Now I find out it may be V-Day plus maybe two or three years before I can get one.” w ' */■ “But my Gulf man cheered me up. Said he'd help keep my present car rolling, if I’d kt him give it the Gulfpride* end Gulfiex** treatment reg- i ularly.” 4 .* “That's good advice. I'd sure hate to take a chance on anything but the finest lubrication. I don’t hanker to walk everywhere I go." *GULFPRIDE j FOR YOUR MOTOR An oil that's TOUGH in capital letters ; n protects jl against carbon and sludge!- <■ **GULFLEX I FOR YOUR CHASSIS S Knocks out friction at up « to 39 vital chassis points! « Protection plus! V i fir the A Maine motorist lias reported that a liear running ahead of h’es automobile during the hunting sets, on exhibited a speed of 19 miles au, hour.
