Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1945 — Page 5

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Set Reports 'SSgw».PORT OF LOCAL yKoREIGN MARKET* 959 for MURRAY A CO. IM9i kind* of Hvertook ** Berne, CrslflVlH* u|n«nd Wlllehlr* lLt9 ek r’** l *® 4 • v,ry dM> ' au<i n<> c ocßrals,!a * .99^ Phone #Ol April 10. SKMlbs * 4 ' 4 ’ s 13.50 SB —- i3M , 10.50 W 15 w »■' 10.00 9r' 7.00 PJ,®|9(ER stock yards Phone 101 WBiriected April 10. /K® lbs - 14 40 silo IM 13.75 Mb 12.76 - 7.00 19c per head yardage. 99>le8ale~egg and EKltry quotations ■ I Furnished hr ■figATUR PRODUCE CO. H ' Phone 880 iwflrorrected April 10. . 31c and fryers 23c fIL 26c 29c —■•• 29c hens - —25 c \ Banters —■• *4c ,99 al graiTT market Kwrk elevator co. April 10. subject to change || during day. i&t delivered at elevator. Wheat •••• ,L66 Wheat. 1.65 HK? and Old Corn — 1.60 ■■/4’Sy Beans - 2.16 IB* Oa,B -77 ftAeS 2.00 ■9- i.oo "BHh’ol 46 wKins: .03 per bushel lees. IKrn: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm ; ||9t WAYNE LIVESTOCK Igßwayne. Ind.. Apr. 9.—(UP) N^Hmarkei: no change; everyPggfin WAYNE LIVESTOCK afiMßiock: ~488 market. no change, everyMbanapolis livestock Apr. in — (UP) — •^■Livestock: choice 160 to 400 lbs. HO to IGO tbs. 14.50; 89 110n,s - 1350 to 14 - s °; and choice sows 14.05; and lower grades 1,'jOO; calves 600; fed ami heifers opening modactive; early sales largely load strictly good and lightweight steers 16.25: ilcl( ' higher; package choice i'cifers 16.00; load good around 700 lb. weights rows slow; mostly steady: ■|^B sa i cs good beef cows largely U , VC ' common and medium i'.-’o to 12.25; canner and largely 7.1)0 to 9.00; vealearly top 17.00; few '^■ sales st rong to 50 higher. 100; steady; good and 19 natives 16.00 to 16.50; jUr choic(! Quotable to 17.00; |9 ln and good 14.00 to 15.75. livestock W'j* s0 ,'. Apr. it) _ (UP) _ Livestock: |H? 9 ’ 3,000: active, fully 00(1 aud cl,oi(: « barrows SE- V lbs ' and U P : ‘t 14.75, ’ aood and choice sows complete .clearance. S(her calvesi 1.000; ■, S , an(l ywrli «B« steady to ■ VT'' general trade ■' ? , gely fi teer run. Top ■L J k , 14 - 75 17-00; fed K ,H (ly t 0 s 'rong; best ' er COWS 925 d own; 3 X t 7 ' 25 .-* 0 S "= |9ag e linn ° weighty Bulls to S l t 4°- () 13 ’ 50 a, ’ (l heavy q . ~ °* voalers unHe on ...I'' 00 '* oWn: actlvc Bto u-r kOrs aud feed ors at K 11 o>, mostly 13.00 to Ir ’"d most 1 1 • i ßcattered carl * Bbs weak , llds 0,1 daughter B loadß good 25 t CCntS ,OWer; Hied Wr . .J aud choice fed B slightly ht . flnishcd lambs M Choice y f n a ßher: other S°od to ir— Wooed westerns K an(l choice ; 77"m 1 Package ■ ; sh eep verv ' natlves * very scarce.

WAKT ADS]

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —O— For 25 word* or let*: 1 time 50c; 2 time* 75c; 3 time* |1; « times 31.75. Rate* quoted ar* for consecutive insertion*. No classified ads accepted on aklpday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE la 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline I* 9 a. m. FORSAKE FOR lias of wlrtn* suppllea and flxtorea. Uhrick Bros. Plume MO. <«.« BtHtTIUCAt.SUP!PtIB;B--llegard-ie*s ot your needs in the line ol electrical supplies, large or small, *• can supply you, including wire, heating dements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. J2«-tf FOR SALE—Beautiful Building Cot on N. 3rd St 80 Foot Frontage, also two nice Building lots on Mercer Avenue." B<Yt? Heller—A. Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE—Baled hay, clover and timothy, $1 per bale or less by ton. Coppess Comer, Monroe, Indiana. 80-61 X FOR SALE —Team of roan mares, coming three years; sorrel mare, coming 2 years. Herman Hockemeyer, 5 miles N. W. Decatur ou Winchester road. 83-3tx FOR~SALE—2 grain drills, 8 and 10 hole, with extension boxes; 6ft. tandem disc. Dale Ruble, 2 m. south, 2 in. east of Monroeville. 83FOR SALE —Six rotary hoes; five cultipackers; four tractor Buck rakes; one tractor plow; one 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; one 10foot combine. Craigville Garage. 84-7 t FOR SALE — Two thrce-day old calves; some mixed hay, loose. A. F. Goldner, Preble telephone. a 84-3tx FOR~SALE—2' young Mitchel, county farm road near St. Paul’s church. Phone 643-A. 84FOR SALE - Boy’s bicycle. Gorman Fox, Monroe route No. 1. 84FOR SALE—OiI tank heater; hog trough; Daisy hog fountain; 80 rod 4-ft. pre-war wire fence; 5 doz. laying hens; upright piano; oak dining room suits with 6 chairs. Alva R. Johnloz, 1 mile east. ’/ 3 south of Tocsin. 85 2tx FOR SALE—3 Scotty pups. E. R. Fisher, 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills on River road. 85-3‘x FOR SALE —Two tons of timothy hay. M. Thomas, 1 milec east and miles north of Monroe. a 85-3 t FOR SALE —Lady's black shoes, with patent trim, in good condition. Size 5 ! /i AA. Call 64, Monroe. git FOR SALE — Several high class farms, from 80 to 200 acres. Jim Andrews and Harry Essex at Auto License Bureau. 85-3tx FOR SALE—Otte used milking ina chine. No. 1 condition. 8. E. Brown, 223 N. First St. 85-6tx FOR SALE — 2 fresh cows with calves by side. Walter Thieme, 6 miles east, one mile north Decatur. 85- ix FOR ' SALE — Good - Scotch Collie ’stock dog, one year old. 5 miles north of Magley, H. J. Bultcineier. S 5 2 lx o — Markets At A Glance ' By United Press Stocks irregular in dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. S. governments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. •Silver unchanged in New York at 44% cents a fine ounce. Cotton steady. 'Rye up as much as I'A ceiite a bushel; wheat, corn, oats and barley futures steady. Chicago livestock: hogs, active, fully steady; cattle steady to easier and sheep weak on the livestock market today. AppPinliueiit <»f Eiccutor Entate No. 41. M Notice Is hereby given. That the umlcraigire’d lias Peen appointed Kseeulor of the estate of Louisa .Miller, rate of A'daiin- County, deceased. Tlie estatte is probably solvent. tVaJliler, I >eitts<4i. Executor Errd 1.. Lltterrr. Attorney 4/9 1945. Apri 10-li-'-t grain close Whca. May, $1.73%-',6; July. ji.6o-?l,5»?i; Sept., Dee., 81.54’/ a . Corn. May. $1.13%-% : July. 81-10 ’/aB; Sept. Dec.. $1.04’/aOats. May. .658; July, .56VaA; Sept., .54A; Dec., .53%.

“i Z ,* \ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

WANTED SEWING MACHINE hiIPAIRINO —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s 445 South First. 78-25tx WANTED—RodIoa to rspalr. Ulb rick Bros. KJi-tf SIGNAL HELPERS - Wanted. ’ Apply 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 —Riders to Fort Wayne Harvester plant; hue, second shift. Earl Hunter, “Dept. 40, check 29. 1 ' 533 Studebaker St. 84-3tx WANTED—Night, cook, 4 p. m. to 10 p. m.—lnquire G. E. Cafeteria. g 84-3 t WANTED —2 girls for diet kitchen at Adams county hospital. Apply at hospital. g it WANTED—Three or four room unfurnished apartment by married woman. Telephone 529. a 85-2tx WANTED —Man to take care of lawn. Elks Chib. 85-3 t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastera money. Law rates. Very liberal terms. See me to rabstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED TO RENT — Sleeping room in private home. Would prefer private entrance if possible. Write John Kennedy at Rice Hotel not later than Thursday. 85-2tx MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding 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 horse*, cows, bog*, etc. Decatur phene 2000. We pay all phone charge*. 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 till 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts APPMANChrSERViCE 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 JackBon & Second Streets. ts SOLO-COTE — 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. 83-31 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 LOSTANDFOUND LOST — Black drawstring purse containing billfold, aud six ration books. Please return to Jerome Omlor or call 712. Reward. 84-2tx LOST—Crystal rosary. Mns. William Lose, Jr. Phone 1535. b 85-2 tx Torrent FOR RENT — Large two room semi-modern cottage, furnished or unfurnished, in Bellmont Park. Immediate possession. I’hone, 610 or 312. 85t2 o— — — EIGHTH ARMY (Continued From Page One) Italian from. Heavy and medium bombers and fighter-bombers blasted and gunned the German positions in the front line along the Seuio, as well as their supply areas behind the line. Today's communique did not cover the new eighth army offensive. It reported fifth army progress against strong opposition in the west coast sector. Altaguana was captured, and U. S. troops ap proached Massa while patrols leached the Frigidoro river. "Insurance Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE-WIND-AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570

„ DECATUR OAILX DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Sweden Shuts Doors To Fleeing Germans Move Against Nazi Criminals Os War London, Apr. 10—(UP)—Sweden shut her doors to fleeing Germans today in a move obviously designed to prevent Nazi war criminals from slipping into the country in the guise of refugees. German refugees who have arrived in the past few days will be deported unless they are found to be genuine deserters from the Gcripan armed forces or in poor health, the Swedish government’s decree said. The action left Switzerland the only neutral haven adjoining Germany or German-occupied countries for German refugees/ A Bern broadcast last night said Switzerland would continue to welcome "the unfortunate and innocent victims of this war,” but added bluntly: “She is firmly determined not to accept on her territory any foreigners who have trespassed the elementary laws of human rights.’’ Should war criminals or other undesirables be found to have taken refuge iu Switzerland, the broadcast said, "nothing can stop us from expelling those, whom we do not wish to shelter.” “It is an honor to offer refuge to innocent, persecuted people, but it would be dishonorable for our country to shelter those who ought not to escape deserved and just punishment.” the broadcast said. Stockholm dispatches said the Swedish ban on German refugees was iron-clad. Justice Minister Thorwald Bergquist said Germans would be turned back even if they claimed to be political refugees entitled to customary asylum rights. Tlie action followed Sweden's announ'cement last winter that war criminals and Quislings would not be permitted to enter Sweden. o Road To Berlin By United Press The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today: Eastern front: 31 miles (from Zaeckerick). Western front: 126 miles (from Schlotheim). Italian front: 516 miles (from near Coniachio). ARMORED SWEEP (Continued From Page One) mile wide hole in the German defenses and late field dispatches said they were closing fast on Nordhausen against weak opposition. Lt. Gen) George S, Pattonjs American third army also was on the move farther south. The third's drive, a Berlin spokesman said, was fanning out east toward the Czechoslovak frontier and south into Bavaria toward Nuernberg. 0 Homes is the seminary of all other institutions. —H. H. Chaplain. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“WRONGWAY POPEYE!” fARF-ARF-l I/ HERE THEY N foIDN'T JUMP HIGA ENOUGH THAT ) /UJHAT ARE THEM GUYsA o>Tx, ~ OME AgAiM-J TQi. » H 7iME -(SMEER-SNt£R)y DO-BUMP me) r XA i pad 5 \' 1' head oM A -zt Ji gijMii. 1 ...7 BLONDIE PLUMBING IS NO PIPE! gy chic Young [fill II If! 111 11 Ifll [all |m|[|, ||| |Bl -ir-irri a- <-*l XXI TtslV JdU - .a-w. J j I q’ ii pin -Jal 19 "illi

OPERATORS, MINERS (Continued From Page One) L.. to add 25 cents a ton to the cost of producing coal. Production Drops Pittsburgh, Apr. 10 — (UP) — Coal production in the Pennsylvania bituminous fields dropped slightly again today as a resumption of operations in some mines was more than offset by walkouts in more productive pits. The solid fuels administration announced that 52 mines were shut down in the western and central areas. A total of 19,000 men were idle and production was off 95,000 tons. Yesterday. 62 mines were idle at a cost of 93,000 tons. U. S. Steel has lost about 35,000 tons of steel production and 60,000 tons of iron production siuce the work stoppages began last Tuesday. 0 Danish Merchantmen Escape From Nazis Stockholm, Apr. 10. —(UP) —Reports reached here today that a large part of the Danish merchant fleet had escaped to Swedish south coast ports despite close German vigilance. No details could be revealed, however.

a wilhmmshavumLNJ 8 y n. ' BERLIN IHI HAGUI i . MUENSTEITX * Hth | } magobujig "d withngin \ AHTWItP /* K "\ MUNDEN • \ OMIUWII WUH>I«TAI KA»tl« • MUeHIHAVStN '' ./l W ONt r Ji*^k, O e‘. wtl M*. -o.nou.X-. BELGIUM J Z—, 'iMAGthA' ,UID iX»MSWNGIN HAWN z J GERMANY // \ HANriu.i ON.MAIN ( • , ’ Jwusbaoin* JL- -iCHweiMu.i W IwxX/Z •. AscHAThNßuitf \SLOVAKIA f J <Xuiu.g > ; v lls '" \ mannhcmV 7 rj-n *\J ’ I \ 7\ F__| hh] ig Nue.Nßf.6 > '( • .ICtN'.BU.G* X X FRANCE, / “ mHeiK \ 1 \sriASSOU»G*£'' SmuTTGABT —X,-’ ! / \ 1 X X *. f S MUNICH ii ' 0 / v , J 1 ■" •ff Jk BERCHTESGADEN Statute Miles. u *1 0 50 100 *>-<AUSTRIA WHILE U. S. NINTH ARMY tanks raced ahead toward the Elbe river, the Allie's First Air-Borne Army struck on a broad front in northern Holland to seal off two German armies there. A decisive battle, meanwhile, was seen on the U. S. Third Army front 130 miles southwest of Berlin. Troops of the British Sixth Air-Borne division west of Hannover crossed the Leine river. (International) ■■ B |U B 888888881 ■■- - ■ ■ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ■ ■ ! i Potatoes : ‘ $ 3.49 i ■ B a Russets and Kathadins. Good cookers. B ■ Lay in a supply at this low price. j AHR’S MARKETS ■ EAST SIDE SECOND ST. " f ! Bi/B^Blhißll*aiiaiua>iiauußl l iaih:B!Ußlliai:l>Bl)außlil!Blb B B. fl B B 8...8

Fourth Army-Navy E To Hamilton Foundry The fourth ArmytNavy E in recognition of “continued outstanding production" in war materials hue been awarded the Hamilton Foundry and Machine conlpany of Hamilton, Ohio. The company is devoted entirely to the manufacture of war castings and is one of the recognized leaders in the. foundry business. Peter Rentschler, president of the company, is treasurer of the Dccaiur Casting company, which also is engaged in the production of materials for the army and navy. o SIO,OOO In Jewels Found In Chicago Chicago, April 10 — Police and federal bureau of investigation agents today investigated the possibility that SIO,OOO in jewels found in a cardlboard box in a railway express car might have been part of the loot taken in jewelry store robberies iu Michigan and Tennessee.

The jewels were discovered yesterday in a Chicago and North Western railway express car from Seattle after an egg crate had fallen' on the box in which they were packed.

Hartford City Woman Is Burned To Death Hartford City. Ind., April 10 — (UP) — ‘Mrs. Ruth Reading, 27, mother of three, was fatally burned yesterday when a gasoline cook stove exploded. Her cousin-in-law, a discharged world war II veteran was seriously burned.

(~B fl B B'B 'B"B B B B B 'B 888888888888 : ATTENTION FARMERS : ■ WANTED 1';,;™“ : ■ JIM SMITH J * Phone 5181 ■ ■ ■ KaiiilßliUßhifli B B B B B B B B B B 878..J8 B B fl B B B ■ I Worth WO or 10it I ® Can you guess? ?' y;. || «»»«««■« I There’s more than meets the eye ■ Nl »1 ■ —in baby chicks, or in commer- ■ -iUJLJSmJLB;,' I rial feeds. Look to their breeding ■ ■ to know what to expect from E B chicks. Judge a feed by the ■ E results it gives, and the trade- HHMBMBHBHBHBbI mark it bears—like Pillsbury’s best, a name of known quality, representing a feeding program We'd like to explain what it that works .. . yes, that is work- can mean to you to have th* ing right now, with better results, familiar Pillsbury trademark for thousands of feeders. on a bag of feed on your farm. Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe and Bth sts. I’hone 32 * Executrix Sale of Real Estate: ■ Thurs. Apr. 12-Ip. mJ ■ !! B At the Law Office of G. Remy Bierly, Atty. ■ 107 South Second St.—Decatur ■ : . : 604 Nuttman Ave. ■ ■ 8 •» room house—semi-modern—asbestos sid- « B ing—Lot 66x132. Furnish abstract of title. B TERMS—I-3 cash (may pay more down) H balance on delivery of Deed and Abstract. _ subject to court’s approval. ® ■ i ii a Rose Elnora Sfeigmeyer, Executrix " * G. Remy Bierly, Attorney ■ lai a ana. aua BB.BBBMBfIBBBBBBaa

PAGE FIVE

A good name Is rather to be chosen than great riches. — Proverbs. NOTICE My office will be closed April 16 to 22. Dr. Gerald .1. Kohne *»