Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1945 — Page 5

KbSDAY, APRIL 11J945.

Ekelleiwls py report of local FOREIGN market* S'"’" lor MURRAY A CO. irWoll kind* Cf livestock at tilt "r, Berne, Cr.lgvllla, I ■ end Willshire I Kock received every day I 1 until 12:80 p. m. ii and n 0 commission Phone 301 fKerreeted April 11. |h o o X zzzz loo ,MT lba 13.50 Hr .:.s -12.50 W U,Lt) 15.00 cte 10.00 MEnER STOCK YARDS |f Phone 101 It" K :— » « ■W rrz” Hl KK 1275 MB"' —- 8.00 W ;; • Ek'........- ••-- 7,00 ■Kc per head yardage. ■ Kiolesale EGG AND IKltry quotations k | Furnished by BKatur PRODUCE CO. ff Phone 380 K ■(jmecled April 11. KKgS C broilers and fryers 23c ■K tDs 26c 29c 29c ■B 1161)3 25c ■ - 22 c ■■CAL GRAIN MARKET KHuRK ELEVATOR CO. K ■con'cctcd April 11. iHAans subject to change S during day, ■ Prices delivered at elevator. ■ 1 Red Wheat $1.66 ■ feled Wheat 1.65 jßKpw and Old Corn ... 1.60 ■ gb. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans - 2.16 pEillew Oats .77 Kgjteed - - 2.00 Kg- i.oo Sains: .03 per bushel less. ESorn: .04 per 100 leas. £ t.o.b. farm witT WAYNE LIVESTOCK HHAayne. Ind.. Apr. 11.--(L’P) BoS. mark-: steady to 75c highIBl'H lbs.. $11,70; 150-160 lbs. |?B 140-150 ! |,s - $11.70: 120-140 IBlh. $13.75-$13.95; stags. sl3; $16.50; ewes, SB. |Khicago LIVESTOCK Apr. 11 — (UP) — B—Livestock: k 4.000. Active, fully I; good and choice barrowfl Ills 140 lbs. and up at 14.75 i; good and choice sows at complete clearance. lc: 11.000. Calves SOO. peers and yearlings fully fl very active; top 17.85, figli on crop, paid for 1400 liuois fed offerings; several 17.75 and 17.80; bulk 15.50 f-25; heifers strong, best bulk 14.50 to 16.50; cows more higher, very scarce, Pressure on heavy fat bulls, eneral bull market steady, heavy sausage offerings up and above, and beef bulls 2o and better, mostly 14.00 Vealers strong, mostly down, odd head 17.25. 'P. 3,500. Early sales mosta(ly; load good and choice 10 fed lambs 1G.75, several K, 111,1,1 towards 17.00, six loads Bi' S(, °' l Collll ' a '>o lambs 16.50 g'titmn to 15 [ oa(ls fed wooled B 1116 supply includes Texas nothing done as ye ( 011 K,'. wooled native ewes B J duwn 1,11,1 shorn kind 7.50. ■ - B “H D|ANap °LIS livestock B la ; ia "" lls ' Apr. U-(UP)-■*-.'.lHlfl: active, strong; goo.l K “ lbß -. 1 4-80; 100. to K't snu- ° Rood and By wpi S > mc(llu,n and B Bht occasionally 14,00 Be'' n n°° : Calvcs 500 : 4,11 Kg' IJl n active ’ mostly Rs and 800,1 andclloi cc light, King .» r Veral small tots, i«K mixed Weißh,t «tecrs Ryeariin ? c ' inßs IS - 00: bulb ■id iX ' OO to 15 - 751 « dd Kly goo cows 12.50 to 13.50; KlbuTk qU ° te d 14 ' 50 aild ■to i 2 25. COmmon t 0 medium I"'*' 7 -25 ioToo erß CUtterS ■w stead, . Vea,ers fairly ■ ,o p 17.00. * th early Tueß ‘ ■ id s °ind aC h V !' stca dy; ■led TexJ Choicc iOS tt). ■ choi ce nativ? bs 18 ' 50 ’ Bood ■16.50; Strk Quotable 16.00 | 8tr ‘ctly choice 17.00

‘"wA- 3 KB . 1 JKRkB sHB

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Q— For 25 words or lass: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times II; 6 times |1.75. Rates quoted are for conseci utive insertions. No classified ads accepted on sklpday schedi ule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE Is 6c per word for insertion. ' Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Io 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELEUTRiCAtsUPPLIES — 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 —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 three-day old calves; some mixed hay, loose. A. F. Goldner, Preble telephone. a 84-3tx FOR SALE — Boy’s bicycled Gorman Fox, Monroe route No. 1. 84FOR SALE —Oil tank heater; hog trough; Daisy hog fountain; 80 rod 4-ft. pre-war wire fence; 5 doz. laying hens; upright piano; oak dinjng room suits with 6 chairs. Alva R. Johnloz, 1 mile east, ’/s 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 miles east and ’/i miles north of Monroe. a 85-3 t FOR SALE — Several high class farms, from 80 to 200 acres. Jim Andrews and Harry Essex at Auto License Bureau. 85-3tx FOR SALE—One used milking ma chine, No. 1 condition. S. E. Brown, 223 N. First St. 85-6tx FOR SALE — 2 fresh cows with calves by side. Walter Thieme, 6 miles cast, one mile north Decatu'. 85FOR' SALE — Good Scotch Collie stock dog, one year old. 5 miles north of Magley. H. J. Bultemeier. 85 2tx FOR SALE—Decatur U. S. approved controlled chicks, order now for May and June. Special now every week. Leghorn cockerels 2c help yourself to poultry meat order today. Peat litter and electric brooders. See DECATUR JIiATCHERY. 86-St FOR SALE—Complete line of w.Ting supplies and fixtures. Wanted—Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — Baby bed and mattress, like new. Call 7974. g 86-31 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheal. May. $1.74%-%; July. $1.60%-%; Sept. $1.55%-%; Dec., $1.54%. Corn, May. $1.14%-$1.15; July, $1.11%-%; Sept. $1.08%B; Dee. $1.06%8. Oats. May. .G5%-.66; July. .57%; Sept. .54%; Dec., .54%. o— — CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank al! our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance, floral offerings, memorial offerings and the minister, organist and Miss Helen Limbert for her songs during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Martin Miller. ——o — : —— Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks, higher in activet rading. Bonds higher; UU. S. govei 1ments irregular. €urb stockfl higher. • Chicago stocks higher. Chicago stocks, higher. Cotton steady. Rye futures up as much as 2%c a bushel; wheat, corn, oats and barley futures fractionally higher. Chicago livestock, hogs active, fully steady; cattle fully stcady, active; and sheep mostly steady on the livestock market today. N. A. bTxLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS' 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

WANTED s e w Ing Machine repairing —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s 445 South First. 78-25tx SIGNAL HELPERS Wanted. Apply at Erie Railroad Depot. b 81-6 t WANTED — Good used late model cars for war workers, ceiling prices. Call 975. Fred Busche. 82t6x WANTED—Riders to Fort Wayne Harvester plant; bus, second shift. Earl Hunter, “Dept. 40, check 29.” 533 Studebaker St. 84-3tx WANTED—Night ~inT Io 10 p. m.—lnquire G. E. Cafeteria. g 84-3 t • WANTED—Three or four room un- ! furnished apartment by married ' woman. Telephone 529. a 85-2tx WANTED—Man to take care of lawn. Elks Club. 85-3 t WANTED — Straw, any amount. John Feasel, Bellmont Park. Phone 608. g 86-6tx MISCELLANEOUS ■ KEY worry about i lost keys? Get a set made be- ’ fore you lose them. Robert Osterman, 711 'Winchester ’ St. Phone ! 733. 86t3 ■ FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, 1 siding and John Manville rock ' wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 78-25 t ROOF TROUBLE —Call 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 rei move 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 maeeage. 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 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 PROTECT - CLOTHING - 1 years. rugs and furniture for 5 years with one spraying Arab odorless mothproof. Dry cleaning can't remove it—Schafers. 84-3 t FRUIT TREES, Evergreen and Berry plants. Apple, peach, plum, pear, sweet cherry and sour cherry. Blackberry, raspberry and strawberry plants. Buy now as these items are getting scarce. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 82-T FARM - LOANS - ”Terms s—to5 — to 35 years at 4%; no expense; borrower can pay any amount, any time. C. D. Lewton. 14-T LOST AND FOUND” LOST —Crystal rosary. Mrs. William Lose, Jr. Phone 1535. b 85-2tx LOST — Picture ring in wailing room at Court House. Reward. Phone Craigville 10 on 7. Mrs. Joe Sovine. g 86-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Large two room semi-modern cottage, furnished or unfurnished, in Bellmont Park. Immediate possession. Phone 610 or 312. 85t2 SENATE FOOD (Continued From Page One) supplies of canned fish, canned fruit, butter, poultry and meat. Local shortages of potatoes and .rice will develop, but the outlook appears good for eggs, cereal products, fresh vegetables, apples, citrus fruit, fresh and frozen tisk and milk. ALLIED DRIVES GAIN (Continued From Page One) flame throwers and supported by a record air bombardment plunged across the Senio at Fusignano and San Severe. The first impact carried more than 1,000 yards beyond the river. Throughout the day yesterday Allied planes carried on their greatest attack since the invasion of southern France last August. They flew 1.650 sorties. Democrat Want Ads Get Results i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA.

Fund Is Available To Poultry Raisers Due to the sierioue shortage of j beef and iwrk this year, the de- , mand for poultry and eggs becomes , greater each day. In order that , farmeiw and poultry raisers who , do not have funds for the purchase ; of poultry feeds may meet tikis era- , ergency, the emergency crop and feed loan office announced today that loane will be made to them for • this purpose. Alan L. Galyean, field supervisor, stated that farmers or poultry producers, who have adequate facilities an,d experience, may apply for ; loans to purchase feed for chicks, [ laying flocks for egg production or turkeys being raised for market. •In addition to poultry loams, crop loans for the production of cash crops and feed loans for tihe pur- ■ chase or production of feed for livestock grown for the market will also be made. Security for 1 these loans will be the poultry to be raised, the cash crops to be : grown or the livestock to be sold. The interest on all monies loaned is 4 percent and will be deducted to October 31, 1945, which is the due date. All loans are limited to the applicants cash needs and no loan will be made to applicants who can secure reasonable credit from banks. PICA or other local sources. Applications for Adams county are being taken by Mrs. J. F. San- . matin, at Sanmann's agency, Decatur, or if further information is desired, write to Alan L. Galyean, field supervisor at 1029 N. Boflart Ave. Indianapolis. o Miss Donnabelle Roop Awarded Scholarship Miss Donnabelle Roop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop, and a member of this year’s graduating class of the Decatur junior-senior high school, has been awarded a scholarship to Ball State Teacher's college at Muncie. The scholarship pays all tuition for the freshman year, Appointment of Executor Extntc No. 4150 Notice is hereby given, That the undersignrfl has been appointed Executor of the estate of Osie Butler, late of Ad'aims County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Benjamin F. Butler, Executor <:. Remy Hierly, Attorney 4/3 1945. April 4-11-. IS

NOR T HERN PENINSULA WHITE CEDAR POSTS Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Co. I ' ' I We Pay Ceiling Prices for LIVE CHICKENS —o— KROGERS .Meal Department ,

THIMRI.E THEATER Now Showing—“EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL” > '^KKi^r —fBKk-< S—- ./. >f' r'-T 7 ??a^wi^rrmr'■■ AY^'^ si—t 4plOf w s \ **•/1 I •• Codi IM). K«na S.<>.l«rai» in- w'«.ij ...u. t r . XX ' H*h BLONDIE FOXHOLE IN CAMP BUMSTEAD! By Chic Young F^S-x. II / \6> % OSw 'a niiiililiiiiViWi' i) l^.i hjgJ on

Sheriffs’ Manual Is Prepared By Indiana SHERWF’S .MANUAL Y Sheriff Deo T. Gillig, has received a work manual of law and practice, the first of its kind prepared in any state and the product of the cooperative efforts of the Indiana sheriffs’ association and the institute of criminal law administration of Indiana University. • Published after nearly three yeans' work, the initial copy of the manual recently was presented to representatives of the sheriffs’ association by President Herman B Welle of tbe University. The manual is designed to provide each county sheriff and his deputies with a complete and easily understandable compilation of all laws affecting the office of sheriff and an outline of the various procedures to be followed by the sheriff. Recognition is taken of the changing personnel in sheriffs’ offices and the long existing need for bringing into a single volume all the information which an inexperienced person will need in taking over the duties of -the principal executive officer of county government. Principal features of the majiual in addition to the digest in non-le-gal language of all laws affecting the office of sheriff include a statement of a sheriff's duties in civil and criminal matters, a list of felonies and misdemeanors and the distinction between these two general types of crimes, all forms which a sheriff may be called upon to use, schedule of sheriff’s fees as approved by the State Board of Account.?, practical suggestions for obtaining and preserving evidence and for court appearances, and the scientific laboratory and other services available from the Indiana State Police and F. B. 1. 'lnitiated by the sheriffe’ association, the work of preparing the manual has been carried on by the University's institute of criminal law administration, first under iProf. James J.Robinson, now eerving as a lieutenant commander in the Navy, and later under acting director Bowen. 0 _ — Housewives should not buy food weighed on scales whose needles don’t stop jiggling. Authorities claim that bouncing scales do not weigh accurately.

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 are here. Asters Beets Calendulas Cabbage Cosmos Carrots Marigolds Cucumbers Nasturtiums Lettuce Petunias Onions Snapdragons Radishes Zinnias Tomatoes and many other* Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Monroe & Bth Phone 32

Wayne Taylor Quits Commerce Position ■ Resigns Position As Undersecretary i j Waflhington, April 11 —'(UP) — i Wayne C. Taylor today resigned ae - undersecretary of commerce and i asked President Roosevelt to transfer him to a job concerned with i “the International economic and so- ; cial fields.” > The President immediately nominated Alfred Schindler, St. Muis 1 businessman, to succeed Taylor. Taylor wae picked for the under-secretarye-hip by formei secretary , of commences J.see Jones. He lold I Mr. Roosevelt in his letter of reeig- ’ nation that he wished Io devote hie . “remaining years in public service”

I •3 fat' ■ for one gallon of MIRACLE WAR FINISH will paint an average room! IM* 1. ONE COAT COVERS m«sl wdlpopert, painted wallsandceilings, wailboard,base<Mnf wall*. 2. S.NO''PAINTY"ODOR 3. IN 1 HOUR 6.WASHES EASILY 4. WITH WATER 7.LOVEUEST COLORS ROLL IT ON WITH THE NEW O(U Kwn-Tone ROLLER-KOATER Otr loweSrothers PLAX THE UNIVERSAL FINISH FOR ALL ENAMELING For perfect enameling results on any surface. Easy to apply, quick to dry. A tough beauty gloss finish that resists hard wear and abuse. I I Holthouse Drug Co. ' ’ ' ■ Hi ’

to international economic and social work. Iu accepting Taylor’s resignation, the President wrote him that he could “fully understand" Taylor’fl d*fllre to the traiwfwred “to an agency of government which concentrates on those problems in the international economic and social fields in which you long have had ■such an active interest.” Taylor, 51. is a native of Chicago. , He was an executive of various inI vestment banking firms in that city . Im fore coming to Washington in t 1933 as executive assistant to the . agricultural administrator. He has held several other posts iu the in- . ■torim. ( 0 Juveniles Involved In Most Car Thefts Indianapolis, April 11 —(UP) — Juveniles were involved in more than 83 per cent of the arrests made for vehicle taking in January and February of this year, Col. •Austin R. Killian, superintendent of Indiana state police, said today, die said that the 1647 age group was most active at car stealing, with the 18-19 and 10-14 groups close behind, and that most of the robberies took place in larger communities. Killian blamed motorists, in part, for the thefts. He said that vehicle taking would decrease if I drivers would remove temptation by always locking their cans. 0 The average kitchen match, with a little nursing, can be made’ to I burn for 29 seconds.

SALE CALENDAR 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. ’ wr’ t l <;~rhf l hard h aw ? Fa 7!’ M " ncie ’ lntl - Guernsey cattle disAPR. 19-Chalmer Sheets and Lulu Smitley, farm equipment and household goods. 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Lester''• Suman, auct. persal sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. APR. 23-Wm. J. Pfister 3 miles North of Capron. 111., Well Improved. ii ix- - A cle Black Land harm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAU ..-Gerhard T. Marback, 209 East Spring St.. Bluffton, Ind. Good Hve Room House and Household Goods, 1:30 p m J F Sanmann, auct. ' ( SEED POTATOES I Cobblers $3.00 per 100 lbs. B size. f > Katahdins $3.25 per 100 lbs. B size. 1 < Chippewas $3.00 per 100 lbs. B size. f 1 This is all from last year’s certified seed. 1 < Will sell by truck loads. / 1 Eating potatoes $2.50 up. % \ .< 2W Be ""'“ a ( 1 EZRA HABEGGER ( I Phone R-535 f B - - kwh ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bn*!tniwmi • Executrix Sale of ReaiEstate: ; Tnurs. Apr. 12-1 p. m J H At the Law Office of G. Remy Bierly, Attv. ■ B 107 South Second St.—Decatur H ■ —O— ■ J 601 Nuttman Ave. ■ ■ -> room house—semi-modern— asbestos sid- “ * ’ n ß—Lot 66x132. Furnish abstract of title. ■ I ELMS 1-3 cash (may pay more down) a balance on delivery of Deed and Abstract " B subject to court’s approval. ’ ■ to ■ a Rose Elnora Steigmeyer, Executrix " J G. Remy Bierly, Attorney ■ __ " k a a. «uii

PAGE FIVE

jl'"lllll I IF YOU KNEW exactly what may happen to your jewelry or furs, you could insure them against some specific peril, but since you don't know, let us provide insurance that covers practically al\ risks. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Representing the Ahna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut llllllftlllll