Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1945 — Page 5

KdAY. MAY 1,1945

Set Reports S T MURRAY A co. Sj kind, of " ve^J l k •* K J. Berne. Cr.. B vill«, jWjjJec*" I .’! r/.ry «/ Phone JOl April 30. 1 1 114 45 2* IN Z UOO SH* 011 ” 13.50 ' 13.00 r^B*> lb ’-- 13.50 - 12.50 icf) 15.00 1 10.00 M* - ZZ'"-- - 7,00 HnER Bt'OCK YARDS JH phone 101 B'” ,ed L_w.se • Bum"-'- — 14 ' 40 ■ - 13 75 ■*> 14.50 "’2’.’.Z.Z 7.00 per head yardage. MooIESALE EGG AND ■ Rultry quotations iBB Furnl.hed by Hcatur produce co. SB Phone 880 H Corrected April 30. Hreninieut Celling Prices K broilers and fryers.... 29.7 c Kos Z: c ■springers S Ze “ Oc Sfi GRAIN market elevator co. BB Corrected April 30. y » iDB subject to change BB during day. delivered at elevator. 51.66 Shed Wheat- 1.65 and Old Corn 1.60 gK 2 Soy Beans2.lo |Moy Beaus- 2.16 ° ats — ,77 -Meed „ 6-00 1.00 IBcofii: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm livestock May 1 — (UP) — 8,000; active, steady; choice IGO to 400 Tbs. to 160 lbs. 14.50; 400 to 1350 to 14.50; good and 1800; calves GOO; steers Meiers active, mostly steady; BBtwh choice 1174 lb. steers load choice around 1100 several loads light to good to choice 15.75 to and small lot choice 16.25; cows medium and .J^W ra| i |s generally steady at 14-51); cauners to coinand largely bid 25 lowand cutters 7.00 to ■ '■“‘t'l’s active, steady, top not enough in early Price; quotable nominally '— LIVESTOCK •(M's' ! “ y (WFA) active, fully steady; choice barrows and gills lll ' at *1175, ceiling; good «JJ* 8U * S at ’ l4; C s - f ’b'): calves. SOO; fed 4Ud yearlings, including strong, 6i up s teers SBZ' 1 ileifc, ' s ’ ?17; stockers Stecrs iirm. mainly aB. C()Ws barely steady; o * ll ' ' no “' t !,ccf cows. ’ strictly good weighty b,ll - s lHir| y active, Me. 77 fia “.“agc bulls up to Mb s ' ai 'L r hter lambs Sb askin " l « S i i ' dds a ' bout 2Se IK for 2, m 16 ' 50 ail<l sli ßhtly Ki „,... UlU(1 ““d choice fed JEZZ lairtbs: tw o loads BBorm ] a .7 lale a| riving s wheat Mm ,sheldat * lc - 35 ; '<”»• M^froinMoJ 0011 la " ,bs M> scan™ M °‘ l<la - V ,soltl 315.59; ■°'' Way NE LIVESTOCK C ' lad - M ay 1.-(UP) w’2? n Bleady ’ IG °- lOU Hw - W»K7O 12()u 1 ? l4 - 5n; 110450 »M1£ 4 '’ 1-M, <14.50; SU.X‘ StaSß ’ ?13 -'M13.95'; CliPPed CWes ’ 5r 3f ;i| lbe Mediter||KYtMs an . m * nlßlers work °'Js of w . Vera * e °f almost froaZ suppiies 10 the K *

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— Fpr 25 words or leu: 1 time 50c; 2 tlmoi 75c; 9 time* 91; • time* |1.71. Rates quoted qre for consecutive Insertion*. No classified ado accepted on sklpday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE Is 5o per word for Insertion. Copy must bo In office by 11 B. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Is 8 a. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Dunham cuitipacker and rotary hoe combined, good condition; dump rake, wagon. R.;y Rickord, V/ g miles northeast of Decatur. g 102-2tx FOR SALE — 3 day old calf. Victor Hoffman, Decatur route 2, Phone Preble. IQ2-2tx Good shape. Good tires. Albert Williams, route 6. Phone 9922. 102-3tx FOR SALE—HaIf set harness, laternational double disc, black top corn planter. 5% miles east Decatur, Page Mitch. 102-3tx FOR SALE — Good work horse, cheap. William Macke, 1 mile ' east and 2 miles north Preble. FOR SALE —7 room semi-modern house, Thirteenth St., $3,800. W. J. Bookman, phone 3. 102-tsl 1 FORhouse south of county farm. 102-21 X FOR SALE — New power grindstone, McCormick-Deering 8-fl. combine, one rebuilt John Deere 90 corn planted with tractor hitch, and one cultipactor. Gerber Implement Company. Phone 255. 102-3 t KLECfRICAL"SuI , PLfES''— _ ftegardleas 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—S rotary hoes; 2 used hoes; 1 Oliver tractor; mounted fertilizer corn cutter; 110-ft. Oliver combine; 2 36 by 11 used tractor tires. Craigville Garage, g 101.-7 t FOR" SALE—Complete line of wir I ing supplies and fixtures. Wanted —Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts , FOR SALE—Brown smooth mouth mare, good worker. Clint Hart. Phone 6175. g 100-3tx FOR - SALE — Child’s crib, extra large, good condition. CaH 657 ■ or sec at 309 North Eighth St. g 103-2 t FOR WALE—John Deere 448 Tractor plow; 2, H indi bottoms; on ruDber in good condition. Harold Ziegler, 4 miles south, 2% west Coppese Corner. 103-31 X o— —— NOTICE TO BIIIDEHS Notice h hereby given that thu trustee of Monroe Twp. with the advice of file Advisory flnaid will Negotiate for school bus Contracts for a period of >2 years, for the five sbhooi bus routes now being operated in Monroe Township. Ncguitiatlons for th es e Dus routes will s-tart on May 7, 1915 ami will cbiilinm from day to day until all routes are contracted for. Specifications of these routes and Hie drivers requirr meets are on fiiat the office of the Township Trustee. Glen, H. Ncuensehwaiider Trustee of ilouroe Twp April 24 May 1 ■ — NOTICE Ol'" FUXAI, SETTLEMENT OF ESTA I'E '<>- 4<«S .Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of 4 lai - .enee Dlallas Spuller, decetised to appear in the Adams Circuit < oui't, held at llevaitur. Indiana, on tne is dav of May, 1 945, and show cause, if any. why th. Final Settleineiit A.counts with the e-tate of said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs are notified to then amt 'Tlie:e make proof of lieirslnp, and receive their distrihu-tive snaics. Clarence L. Spoiler. .Ariininist rator Decatur. Indiana, I. 22, l?la Fer.l ... Lifterer. AOorney t — One engineering company in the Mediterranean theater built three hospitals, a laundry and dry cleaning establishment for troops, a pier for unloading coal, bridges, pipelines, utilities —In addition to dealing mines and booby l — LAVATORIES 18x20 with Polished Brass Faucets (Limited Supply) WALTER Plumbing & Heating N. Second St. N. a. BIXLER optometrist HOURS: c «;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyo* EMmiMd GUmm Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms, gee me for abstracts . of title. French Quinn. 33T-T-tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —ail makes. Needles, oil, belts, part*. We make covered buckles, covered button*, do hemstitching, make buttonhole*. Boardman'* 445 South First. 78-25tx WANTED—GirI or woman for gen era! house work. Good wagefl. I Telephone 6781. a 101-3tx WANTED—To buy registered Hol* stein heifer calves and cows. State price. Address box 365, care Democrat. 100-6 t WANTED to Buy or Rent—Fr6ni 49 to 160 acre farm in Adame county. Address Box No. 364 care Decatur Democrat Company, Decatur, Indiana. a 99-stx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and suppliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackeon & Second Streets. ts WANTED ■ Straw, any amount. John Feasel, Bellmont Park. Phone 608.100t6x WANTED — Part time clerk, two daye each week end. Good opportunity for clerk or school teacher. Apply agent Erie R. R. Phoue 36. 98-6 t WANTED — To do washings and ironings. Write box No. 3G6 care : Democrat. 103-3tx WANTED TO RENT OR LEISE— A home, $lO reward to anyone finding suitable place. Husband and wife. Phone 602, A. M. Anker. g 103-31 MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES foi; roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 78-25 t 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 THE FINEST mothproofing method known. Tested and proved for 15 years. Arab mothproof lasts 2 to 5 years. Dry cleaning doesn’t remove it. Schafers. 102-3 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 a l , no additional cost. Also brick and asbestbs siding. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. ’ 80-ts 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 massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE We service tfll makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31tf SEW ING MACH I NE~REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 103-26tx FRiEI'FESTIMATES’ fo — roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. ; Phone 411.103-26 t JUST RECEIVED- Small shipment of Hollywood beds. We still have ( a few desks. Better hurry if you want one. $39.95 each. One desk slightly damaged in shipping, $35. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 11 Just RECEIVED Shipment of baby beds and nursery chairs. Selling al prices you can afford to pay. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Ration book No. 4. Jot 5 Draycr, Decatur, Ind., 11. R- No. 4. tlx o — Due to the sugar shortage and the increase in honey production billions of bees are being shipped from the apiaries in the South to many .sections of the Waited States. The queen ibecs travel in special “pullman" containers by air .express, each accompanied by a court of 19 commoners or workers with special travel rations of sugared water. More, than 22.999 trained express men are now in the armed forces and new employees replacing them are taught the rudiments of their job by training meetings . regular>J' conducted by the Railway Express throughout the United States. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE - WIND-AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570

The Chicago Public Library lilt) collected and sorted more than 7,999,009 books for servicemen. One billion b00y5—57,090 titles hi 109 languages—has been published in Russia since the beginning of the war.

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay lb. | Decatur Daily Democrat Ciifd loJi W,*L A (Parer •bort.nl While thej Iml onlrl) Dayton 9, Ohio. SALE CALENDAR MAY s—Gerhard T. Marback, 299 East Spring St., Bluffton, Ind. Good Five Room House and Household Goods, 1:30 p. in. J. F. Sanmann, auct. MAY 28—J. W. Lawrence, Estate, miles Northwest of Auburn, hid. Improved 179 acre farm, 2 sets of fine improvements. J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. ■' . iu'V’-—*j*iii»awi.i ii I. w* 1 , NonhSea _■ .• •cSv-C \ .muw.NMM.v.O r-z . rv. . SB • . 2ndUM'”’« I { f Lneth. "'"Xlindl ./ ■ph’ j Ist I e Uft r UANMN»U»G i Sehlin| w*».| I POLAND I ■ ...... TSU* Tn-zn I • J MUINWIB , X IU. 5, A Y 1 9th \[ •..u^rt*" 4 "" 6 • rr j-| V \ .'•V eDOITMUNO \ f i 1— \ wwnb—V u $. (a,, > ’ A' VuumiiDOM V L-iHJitms scotiw ’tf f\ J 1 BJKMOHWIUA 1 | IL GERMANY <ur \ X ’ 4 fl ,~S ) * / , w • X , ’ I ._A«*.u»im i •.•raw,** IU. S. f Ukr. \ Funci#T ? wwijtab: , T3rdf\ \ <n*Aiiout& • X—Jr y nmMi-J Ukr. • J> <n .»<2 u »gw« v’oteC [CT- ” *m^l(2^dl Vien , nt ' • 7 f 09>UMWHGAUj ,; TL .y* Ben'AiinT ✓’ i It f xf II ml 111 111 II kz ” VSTRIA " M * / -rs $ SWITZERLAND V ...... /*■ ’ fIKjW X **”* «>•««« V V^^x X? S 4“ .. I » ••.« o"" , ‘ 's, ’w™-. PS] ,ll ’3sXl‘ ‘ rrain YUGOsth ‘SLAVIA lie*r;> V— 4o,ur,c SI * r " TasFedm# V. < 1 C^‘" ITALY TANKS AND INFANTRY of the U. S. Seventh Army rolled into Munich meeting practically no opposition in the historic birthplace of Nazism, while Russian tanks smashed up Berlin’s Unter den Linden, the spacious avenue that terminates at the famous Tiergarten. At the same time that the two great German cities were writing defeatism history, Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., sent elements of his U. S, Third Army dashing northeast of Munich to free 27,000 American prisoners of war, believed the largest group yet liberated on the western front. The U. S. Ninth and British Second Armies both crossed the ! Elbe, while the Canadian First Army in a surprise crossing of the Ems river drove north within seven miles of Emden. Allied forces in Italy checked off three great cities, when they took Venice, Genoa and Milan, (International)

THIMBLE THEATER Showing-POPEYE’S NO KICK COMING, AT THAT! By Chic Young - BE MOtVI [ PARDON ME,VAH, < I U)ASA f| ' lg im't'hepf linFfHATI CONCERNED LITTLE GIRL POPEYE/ ( LOVEIW? I, TOO, LEAVING, \ fgggglss P JLD TRV TO ) — I SHALL PERSONALLY 1 CUT )hAVE BEEN THINKING gHBR M / T RESCUE HIM/P AtV'U OF GROUPING Ae— X — fe ( bAVt HiM? iMp- a BEAUTIFUL?' —-j/qm J X^EARP'SHALLj ~ / /ZX gHiIV \ SURE SHES NO POUBT- ' 15 ' UuE p ‘Ne?JX/ p d ‘ < t L<V rx ■ vtJabv'fe Vt BF •Ji z w*p a y J A //«, \ T XX ®«® ~,1 x /r ll\ 1 ' j®KSw- ■ <A- I - "Ki \ . \ \ set ,( \ it y) -1 • f-*A-- N* <1 *•*»>-** ■ WihM resfn * FSSb3_— I -1 !— ■ , jBDV. - r UX.—ni i.l ■«■■■■ ■ 11 «*■' "■!■—gttaßh—J L- ,■. I■. .— ~, .~ , ■■■.<■ i■■■ ii I BLONDIE A RINGS IDE SEAT „___ Bl IP I COULD 1I II MI-IHht^l|-l l -|| II II II II H|“ ™ AFPAIO --v\' 1 1 r ~~ ~l setup •< 4 >1 - ' : _r you ll get hurt') HIGHER, C T & 'Wrf* ***** I DOnT YOU WANT x COULD C' < <j fInFA Hil TO COME V' GEE EVEN) }V >4 yT HERE AND (I iM — V v*r » I '•"' ■" P 5 1 '' ( A r. ' \ \ I < —Zb V LT) a J I ■ yw f **' cftffli- I • I r C ‘ w®BS ! ? VjSHkl i' s pagwoop x JsSa/ WHj I ;( MRS. M'NUFP \ f - Wfflk *¥-1 ffefo ■■* ‘S ON THE PHONE ) STT - -.. ..-LxT Lk* ND WANTS TO / • fi^W® PeAKlp i i LWIzN. I «Cs 2 LL- VOu r—' "cliic M'misOwi IWMW — z ; xcun&T ■ '’ L >* iwi * l,rill * ll j^^^k- 1 |||(t|l||||i!ll||H|||lliillwMl|!|||| l ir ■' "‘" " , yi,l.l|||!Hli|ll|lP^.j.-J L3MBKJ I rh > liili I I |X»l«||—iJ U.R1......1 II ■'■'! I.—MH I I J

General (Mad) Anthony Wayne, after whom the city wae named, selected the site of Fort Wayne, Ind., in October, 1794, when he destroyed the power of the Miami Indians under special orders from President Washington.

The first wljlte m»n known to have seen any part of the territory that now osaprises Vermont was the French explorer, Samuel Champlain, who came from Canada In 1609. America Iris literally hullt tankei> by the mile. If llnrxl up end to end on the Hudson river, new American tankers constructed since Pearl Harbor would reach from New York to Peekskill, over 40 miles. The barnacle, hugaboo of saltwater ships, has met its master in a special paint with a heavy mercury content. Sprayed while smoking hot on the hull, it creates a surface pn which baniaclea cannot stick. o RULES FO£BUYING (Continued From Page One) coal for space heating must file a consumer declaration form with their coal dealers. Regardless of ! whether the consumers are buying Pocahontas, West Virginia. ' Eastern Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois or Western Kentucky coal, or coke, such a declaration must be filed. The declaration blank must be secured from the coal dealer. When the declaration is filed, an order should be placed with the coal dealer for delivery of the full amount of coal to which the customer is entitled under the regulation, (not more than 80% of eastern coal and not. more than 100% of Indiana coal, or a combination of Eastern and Indiana coal.) To insure delivery before coal is actually needed customers should agree to accept delivery as quickly as the dealer can supply them. In many localities delivery cannot be accomplished even at. this time of year in less than three weeks from the time of the placing of the order because the dealers are limited in manpower and equipment facilities. “Coal consumers would be wise to remind themselves of the. fuel emergency which occurred in this state in the months of January and February 1945, when scarcely any coal of any grade was obtainable. This condition came about after coals from the cast were limited to 90%. With such coals limited this year to 80% of requirements a much worse situation will occur unless the, consuming public moves now to avert, a fuel famine next winter The SFAW has repeatedly stated that the 80% limitation on high grade eastern coals will not be modified until the end of the next heating season. Therefore, any such remedial steps must necessarily involve the use, of the less restricted coals. The consuming public will remember that during the January and February fuel emergency the kind of coal that was supplied was a grade normally used for railway locomotive fuel ranging upwards front mine run to 6xl’,i” egg coal. A repetition of this condition can be. averted if consumers will avail themselves of the opportunity to acquire Indiana, Illinois or Western Kentucky coals now. Furthermore, the kind of coal that is available now is well prepared domestic lump and egg sizes. These sizes will not be available next winter in any substantial quantities. Consumers may obtain 190% of requirements immediately by ordering cither all mid western coal or at least 5(1% of such coal. By accepting delivery now coal users will not find themselves without fuel or a source of supply in the dead of winter, and in addition they will assist the retail coal dealers in a delivery problem which cannot bo solved unless all delivery faeili--ties arc utilized to full capacity j all year round.’’ I

WNOWit’s up to You! The future of those new baby chicks depends entirely on you. Give them good care. Keep them clean, dry, comfortable. Give them a balanced feeding program — like Pillsbury’s BEST, the wholesome, scientific ration built to help baby chicks move rapidly to profitable maturity. • Pillsbury’s BEST CHICK STARTER SOLD BY Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth St. For SALE Fine Modern Home Four blocks from Decatur, Indiana, Business District, 2 Complete Modern apartments, all Electric Kitchen equipment goes*with home. Hardwood floors throughout, full basement, Automatic Oil Burning Steam Furnace, entire house John Mansville Insulated, Garage attached to house. Owner Will Finance One-Half of the Purchase Price. Phone No. 171 or Write Midwest Realty Auction Co. DECATUR. IND. Notice Farmers - The - Riehle Tractor & Imp. Co. SUCCESSOR TO DIERKES AUTO PARTS ■ I —■ ■■ ■ 1 ll—■■ 1.1 Jill FORD TRACTORS and FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS I have taken over the Dierkes Auto Parts and have been assigned the franchise dealer for Ford Tractors and Ferguson implements and parts for Adams County. We arc factory trained mechanics and render our lies! service for your tractors and equipment. We solicit your future patronage. We will remain open Saturday evenings until !) p. in. until further notice. ALBERT RIEHLE ■■■■■■■■■■■«■!

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