Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1945 — Page 5

■idxDAY, MAY 3, 1945

Eel Reoorfs M lor . B" 1 "; •' phone a l - 4 H 1 ' ril M ' iy 914.45 9h !W .. 14.00 IBP - 13.50 -^■<0 lbs " 13.00 |9v I 1 ” 13.50 '9-- ’ .... 12.50 |9dwifCl 15.00 ’ 7.00 ® HN ER stock yards phone 101 Mll> $14.50 JJ 8 Z 14.40 «9 8(l : b5 „ 13.75 9 1<l}lbe _ 13.75 9- .... 12.75 9" 8-O0 9>P: ; .... 16.50 9 700 Kg; per head yardage. EGG AND fKiTRY quotations 9 Furnished by WCATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 9 Corrected ('tiling I’rtces _ 9n'b?jik-:'s and fryers - 29.<c wB 26.2 c 9* R : R . C 9nW. . • —E 20c 9 s;C!6 22c BKocal grain market SuRK ELEVATOR CO. Collected May 3. |Keaiiß subject to change 9 during day. gHces delivered at elevator. 9)kd Wheat JI.6S gSned Wheat - 1.65 9yewand Old Corn 1-60 |K 2 Soy Beans 2.10 9gy Beans - 2-16 9xev Oats ,77 IBL 2.00 9 .... i.oo j—iv m! 46 IHtaiDs: .03 per bushel leas. S f.o.b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK |H W".vi)r, Ind.. May 3. ■ (UP) |B<. in,i!h>‘i siiady. IGO-100 Ills. 9u'i: 12<'-110 ib.-.. $14.50; 1009. $14.25. and etna.-. i5-$ i 0.90. tli. Slii.a"; clipped ewes, $7. 9>ianapolis livestock May i UP) — Livestock: i active. sternly : good lG(i io )i!ii and 140 to 9s. 14.80. inn to 140 lbs. to li.aii; good and choice 14.05: medium and lower 9 12.H0 to 11.00. mostly steady: small lots choice light to medium Mkeifers 15.25: medium ami ■ ms tally steady, scattered il lierf cows 13.0(1 to 14.50; and medium 9.25 to ■i tanners and cutters 7.00 vealers fairly active, li l lower.; top 17.00, H* l ' 2HII; not enough sheep ■ ailll ' ; in early to test quotanominally steady. jBCHiCAGO LIVESTOCK J1 «>' 3 - (UP) — ■b 5.000. Activc fllUv s(ea ■ tin ' l,ld cbo ’ l ' e barrows and H ws. up ai 14.75 ceiling. — . ani ' cll o’ce sows at 14.00. ■“«« clearance. ■tile 4,ooo ; ( , aiVcs So(k Kjn 8.., sleady - Good a,,d BL. , s,wrs ’ yearlings, and K..? eifers fairly active; Be,. , grade slow; nothing B 1 J'loice here. Top steers B'ito t?-- S 17 - 25 ’ a,ld lleifer ■e, „ ' bulk steers 14.25 K ~"‘ ost b cef cows 10,50 to Bkw U “ er , COWS 8 - 50 dowi >; ■' saL' W( lwef COWB above Bhv Sa i ge ? Ulls 1300 dowll Kt,. beef bulls to 14.50. ■ ton k-T 8 10WCr With P rac ' B steadv ’ St ° Ck Cattle slow * Ely. dy - at 13.50 t 0 1500 Er' seveui I La,llbs °l )ened Bee led w * oads good to t ls goodi t weste ™ 16 - 35 ; 9 103 tb s , “ 08t clloi < : « ■J WHs 15 7? ' v Pe<l ,ambS B* tere to te«f ' NOt CnoU Sl‘ 1 prices - |“"“w c«i7cT;~ ■ Bhb —- K : Se Ml rm‘ s’'': 5 ’'' : July ?ICS Dee 5 .’J Uly * U2 * : Bite. !U» ••

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —O— For 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 eklpday 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 —7 room semi-modern house, Thirteenth St., $3,800. W. J. Bockman, phone 3. 102-if ELECTRICAL" gardless 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; 1 10-ft. Oliver combine; 2 36 by 11 used tractor tires. Craigville Garage. g 101-74 FOR SALE—Complete line of wh 7 - ing supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE —John Deere 4-B Tractor plow; 2, 14-ineh bottome; on rubber in good condition. Harold Ziegler, 4 miles south, 2’/» west Coppess Corner. 103-3tx FOR SALE—AII kinds of vegetable and flower plants. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth St. g 104-2 t FOR SALE Light blue taffeTa formal, fagot trim sweetheart neckline, new. Size 12-14. Call 752. g 104-2 t FOR SALE — 6 year old Blown Swiss cow. milking s’£ gal. per day. Martin Bienz, 4 miles north of 222 on 101. 104-3tx FOR SALE—BO acre farm. 3 miles north; good soil; 7 room house, basement, furnace, lights, water, barn 36x60; several out-buildings. Beautiful place to live. Also have other farms. C. D. Lewton. 104FOR SALE Frigidairc; 3 size cabinets; table and 2 chairs; big size healing stove, like new; bed, mattress, springs and dresser. like new; 2 room house and lot, SSOO. 1033 Elm street. 104g2tx FOR SALE—Fine 6 room house and 3 acres of land, house has ba ement, motor plumbing, electricity, is nicely arranged and in excellent repair; beautiful lawn; plenty of shade and shrubbery; good young! orchard; barn, garage, chicken house; some alfalfa, a lot of gooil blue grass, and large garden plot. If you arc interested in keeping a cow, raising chickens and having a flue garden, etc., here is the spot, an excellent location and a plea- j ant place to live. Write or call No. 174, J. F. Saumann or C. W. Kent, Midwest Really Auction Co.. Decatur, Indiana. 104-31 FOR SALE— Little Genius 2 bottom 14-inch tractor plow on rubber; 5-ft. McCormick mower; lard can; chicken brooder. Raymond Eichenauer, phone 6902. 105-:’>t FOR SALI? 'All Kimi- of garden plants. 10c a dozen. Henry Ilaugk. 204 South Tenth street. g 105-stx FOR SALE "Small garden Tractor. Fortney's garage. 219 North First street, between the hours of S:3O a. m. and 5 p. m. a 105-3tx FOR SALE- I 75.ca1. -T'w”!rum with faucet. Also deep well hand pump, complete with pipe 36-tt cyl. and sucker rod. Leo H. King. Sr., Decatur. Phone 996-K. 1 mile west of 27 on Novelty road. 105- x FOIt"SALE- Baiiy bed. 216 North First Street. Mre. M. R. Sharpe. 105-2 ix FOR~SALE“ Strawberry roan mar: . 5 year# old, work single or double.' Simon Thieme, 5'5 miles northeast Decatur. Phone 956-B. g 105-3 tx FOR SALE-Boy"Seoul cabin, located in Hanna-Nutt man Park, size 14x24 feet. Mail sealed bids to Thurman 1. Drew, secretary. Decatur Lions Club by Tuesday, noon. May 8, 1945. a 10 f’ 3lx FOR SA4.E—New power grindstone, McCormick-Deering 8-lt. combine, one rebuilt. John Deere 999 corn planter with tractor hitch and new bean attachment, and one cultipactor. Gerber Implement Company. Phone 255. 105-Jix o ATHLETES FOOT GERM p HOW TO Kll.l. Suceessfirl 111-a tmeiits mu-U l>e more 'than surface ;ipi'li''.’ition*. Manv remedies do not p u-i r:i1 1- >ui - fh-lenty. Uetuuires a strong F. I '**; 1 ': TJiATING mobile liquid, t ndiluted alcohol is good. 'l’e-'ot i- Ui'' •' nolutfon we know of made Willi . < aleoiwd. KW.VH.ES 11 * FASTER. Feel it PENE'I I>-A IE. < t JU'w wonth at any druy s ' l, . at SniFtth r>rug - Store. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

WANTED SEWING MACHINE KErAUtINC — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 103-26tx WANTED —To buy registered Holstein heifer calves and cows. State price. Address box 365, care Democrat. 100-6 t ELECTRICAL supVliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED — Straw, any - amount John Feasel, Bellmout Park. Phone 608. B)ot6x WANTED To do washings and ironings. Write box No. 366 care Democrat. 103-3tx OR LEASE - A home, $lO reward to anyone finding suitable place. Husband and wife. Phone 602, A. M. Anker. g 103-3 t WANTED A Minneapolis Moline 12-foot combine, might trade a Maseey Harris clipper combine. Write full particulars to Edward Scare, Ossian, route 1. 104-2tx WANTED- Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED~TO — "room apartment or small house. Jesse C. Sutton. 105-ts WANTED Reliable man to change combination of safe. Phone 115. 105-3 t WANTED—To do plowing and discing. Jim Smith, Phone 5181. 105-12 X WANTED -Man or woman in Wells and Jay counties. Route experience preferred but not necessary to start. Rawleigh's, Dept. INE-112 M, Freeport, 111. ltx WANTED —To rent 3 or 4 rpoju apartment or .small house. Jess Sutton, phone 515. MISCELIANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort. health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 103-2 Gt 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 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*, no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. Phone 463. 80-ff FARMERS ATTENTION-We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay i 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 I till 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts AP PLi ANCE SER VICE 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. 31 ts TOSTAND FOUND LOST —Ration book No. 4. Mrs. Susan Cook. Hx Tost OR STOLEN 6ZO Hrownm camera and other articles last week from parked car. Phone 6744. 105-31 X F<)UND Sum of money. Owner may have same by describing and paying for this ad. Cal! 1042. g It LOST Small black coin purse, con-, tains sum of paper money. Phone 1523. » 105 --' o HAMBURG FALLS, (Continued From Page Que) in progress. Tens of thousands of Germans were still struggling Io escape from north Germany into Denmark and Norway, however, in a frenzied race to delay their inevitable caplure. Allied fliers pounced on the fleeing enemy convoys in what front dispatches described as one of the biggest aerial massacres in history. Hundreds of Nazi trucks and cars were blasted into blazing wreckage and rocket-firing British warplanes set dozens of trooppacked ships aflame in the BalUz; north of Kiel. _ o. — After suspicion is once directed toward a man it is almost impossible Io sidetrack it. ft. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

HAMBURG FALLS, (Continued From Page One) Hiller built around Germany by ■ seizing his neighboring countries was tumbling down. Already the ; southern ramparts had crumbled , With the surrender of north Italy and western Austria. _ Following hard on the Nazi ; ennouncement of Adolf Hitler’s t death and the fall of Hamburg, • the new fuehrer, Admiral Karl Doenitz, apparently was wander- ’ ing tlie northland in search of a t new refuge. The press association said it was “fairly certain" ’ i that he was in Denmark, or pcrI haps had even gone on to Nor- ■ way. Reliable informants said the . capitulation of German forces in . Denmark was arranged tentative- ; ly some time ago. The country i was cut off by the British push ; to the Baltic. Collapsed Nazi ; censorship indicated that the Danes controlled their own coun- , try again. I The Paris radio said that the foreign minister of Major Vidkun Quisling's puppet government of : Norway had arrived in Copenhagen to discuss the surrender of perhaps 250,000 German troops in ' Norway. A broadcast by the Hamburg radio in the last hours it was controlled by the Nazis indicated that surrender arrangements for ' the Czechoslovak redoubt around Prague were in progress. Only a few days ago the German radio said the loss of Prague — and now-fallen Berlin — would ■ mean the loss of Europe. Ignorance is Bliss If it rained knowledge, I'd hold out my hand; but I would not give myself the trouble to go in quest of . it.—Samuel Johnson. BIRTH UERTIFICATB Notice is hereby given that , Beltty Jo Blocker Millc: ■ has filed a petition In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on ' the ill'll dav of Mav. 1915. CLYDE O. TROUTNER Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court May ::

Stock Feed ’ FOR SALE i Several tons of feed suitable E for cattle, hogs j i or poultry. I Bag Service, Inc, [ Phone 556 NOTICE! See Me for Ail Kind* of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107(4 N. Second Phone 385 —H—l————■—■—■ LAVATORIES 18x20 with Polished Brass Faucets (Limited Supply) WALTER Plumbing & Heating N. Second St.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—SAVED—lN THE “NECK” OF TIME! By Chic Young -—SiIM IPoPeve, po you want/son lo,< 111 1 , /•' wanna be careful-'] - f s’SWISH : p | / t~— JPxW'x ' HI X<C5; / ppx 5kJVx I niX) $ pf-X C/tXidXoi ’ BfflrOXS&d X'X d radHt offiX p X T) i)llf||ir~^^^r^>,_ I mHBI tX' 1 - - BLONDIE DAISY IS SLIPPING’ f —I!-™-!■■«-■■} X|r m l C1 ’ 11 - ' ™" r ”j (MV BATH IS READy? ) |\WHATAPUMB ) ' F * /,/// M x —■f THANK YOU, X C?OG ' THATS X 1 PAISX PUT THE X r— "//' f? / 'X" NOT NINETY-FIVE , PLUG IN THE TUB ) | 7/ Q HR OX s v_ DEGREES' <—oX AND FILL IT UP < / $ M Z W I XXXXIX. WITH WATER FOR cL -/ «l , M » kQS d ft f>' X W LXx\ s • Xwi m 'M M X \ JTW /' WXtw _X<l |X 1W iz cKX ’i j |BmM \ ~’: iiilliij L L -,-I 'J iiilllB*! 5 *

COME IN, ASK ABOUT | beco BRANDgg? | —CHICK GROWER | Make sure of the proper development | of bone structure ... the right body / N r ort :f ie J \ | growth to produce high-vitality pullets / || capable of sustained egg production— I with revolutionary l| with a new, complete feed containing I new M.V /j As F (Methio-Vite). Come in. Get L/ I convincing facts, today! - | MADE WITH MASTER MIX CONCENTRATES WITH M-V I BURK ELEVATOR CO. J Decatur Phone 25 Monroe Phone 65 « I iMMWBMMMBMBMaMMMWIIGMiIIIIMI IM liM ll— IIRI—IIIIIIIWIII For SALE Fine Modem 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. 174 or Write Midwest Realty Auction Co. DECATUR. IND. ————■MH———BUaXKaSK—6O9BBBK WNOW—it’s up to You! i 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 4 Supply Monroe at Eighth St.

Mods of iflE MoME«T BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service Til I I II JU I 'III - ■ / y'o'- \

No matter how good a big, thick, juicy steak may be or how hungry you are for such a treat, you still want some side dishes of vegetables, a glass or two of milk and a chunk of apple pie or a dish of ice cream. So, too, regardless of how hungry your cows are for fresh green forage, they want some side dishes also, consisting of grain supplement. They need grain for two reasons —to keep them in top condition and to maintain milk production at high levels. The amount of grain a cow should get while on pasture depends largely on the amount of milk produced. Each cow should be fed on a basis of its production. Grain feeding is particularly important in late summer, when pastures may go down. A good guide on th,is subject is Bulletin 192, Extension Service, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.* It offers a suggested grain mixture to feed high producing cows, noting that low producers probably will not need any supplement to the pasture. The information in this bulletin will help you figure out how much of each kind of grain you’ll need to carry your herd through the summer at highest production level.

' A r V

You know. I’ve been under the impression for quite a number of years that milk comes from cows. Now I get a USDA leaflet which figures out how much milk is produced by an acre of pasture! This USDA leaflet discusses a program set up by the Bureau of Dairy Industry. Twelve pasture plots were planted with various grasses and clovers, each plot getting a different seeding. The amount of milk given by cows pastured on each of the plots was recorded daily. Using the milk price in that region, it was easy to figure how many dollars worth ol milk was produced on each ty;x‘ of mixture. Some very sharp differences were found.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

A mix seeded to orchard grass and Ladino clover proved the best in that region It produced 5,996 lbs. of milk per acre, with a production value of $142 per acre, after deducting cost of fertilizer, grain supplement, mowing cost, etc. The point is simply this—maybe there is a better mixture of grasses than the one now in your permanent pasture, which will bring more milk per acre. 1 suggest you look into this, by a visit with your county agent. He can tell you what mixtures have proved best in your county.

JTFfPiypk '-S ■ \

The best way to handle an accident or a fire or something of the sort, is to prevent it before it happens. And the best way to control flies is not after they start pestering, but before they hatch. Sprays may make more comfort for you and the cows at milking t ime, but Wisconsin points out in Extension Folder 88 that most sprays have very little todo with actual control of the number of flies around the barn. Fly control starts in the places where flies breed. Houseflies and stable flies breed in manure and moist, rotting bedding material. The best thing to do, particularly at this time of year and on through summer, is to get manure applied to your land as soon and as often as possible. Some new sprays may be available to farmers soon, using DDT, which will be a big help in controlling flies. Meantime, I know you'll find some interesting ideas in Folder 88, which you can get by writing the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.* *NOTf: There usually is o 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a state; but possibly your own state has a free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask your oaent ' fyndh l£cA