Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1945 — Page 5

|ESDAY, MAY 9, 1945.

K>| Reports '’■LepoßT of LOCAL » R o&n market. MURRAY A CO. ■j, kind* of " vMtock at ■ E Berne, Cr.lflvUlA ’ c phone 801 ■ !t> . 1400 SB lb ’ 13.50 IB' - 12.50 ■B : 16.50 _.._ io.oo >■'SS'— - ™° •t E R STOCK YARDS BkT phone 101 ■x ifK h - 14411 £’ 13.75 W 12.75 .-- 8.00 W OiC ” 14.50 - 7 ' oo jer head yardage. ■iolesale egg and quotation. CTf Furnished by produce co. Be Phone 380 ■B Corrected May 9. Ceiling Prices 18-.... - 31 c ■ hrttilm and fryers ... 30.1 c ■■yers. - -■ • -■hens. 26,5 ■ers 20c ■Lal grain market elevator co. Corrected May 9. subject to etiange age during day. delivered at elevator. Wheat 51.66 and Old Corn -— 1-60 ■K). 2 Soy Beaus 2.10 ■ Beans - 2.16 Oats .77 MLi 2.00 ■I 1.00 ■iirol 4 6 |Kuas: .03 per bushel less. ■ f.o.b. farm IBianapolis LIVESTOCK sßnapoiis. May a — (UP) — Livestock: Ms S.noil, active: good and |B 1511 lbs. up and similar Mli" to 160 lbs. 14.80; 100 M lbs. 13.50 to 11.50; good gßltuire sows 11.05; medium H 812.50 to 14.00. smt; calves 600; all clasjMtotierately active, mostly ® Te h>a<ls choice 1130 to ■Bb steers 17.(10; other small and (in.ice steers and 15.25 to 16.50; tew good |B 1: "" lu 14.50; bulk common Mneilium 11.00 to 12 50; canand cutters 6.75 to 8.75; (airly active, about steady Mioice to 18.00. 15'1; quotable around M with recent 25-50 decline; gß' oll ’ ? o °d wooled natives B choice eligible around B slaughter ewes about ■CHICAGO LIVESTOCK B ><ag "' Ma y 9 — (UP) — » ~ Livestock: IB B*' 8 *' Active, fully B *'°°6 and choice barH an 'l gilts 140 tbs. up at C'wd and choice sows at M Complete clearance. B' Ip: W Calves: 800. ■ steers and yearlings steady B tCnls ,ower > mostly 10-15 ■ iluwti; weighty steers showB“ 8t d _ ec, . iufe - T, ' b 17.90. Bttlk ■ leb heifers steady, ■| lat 1 ' B ®’ equally top on B lecrs ' Most heifers 14.50 to ■ Cows strong to 25 cents B r ’ at ' U tcly scarce. Bulls fully B? 18 “J 1 ; weighty sausage B-n „ alld heavy beef bulls B°i , Cutter cows 8.75 down. ■J™ cows 10 5( , t(j uOO Blots ‘So"*' IG -°“ dOWn ’ cUoice B<-P bout). Generally active, B m.i y , 011 81au ghter lambs, Br , ” ds aroui “> 25 cents Be » ? mixed medium to Bly i„ 00 e<l western- lambs Br WnnlT* 11 killel ' S at 15 ’ 75 > ■ 1690 ed D Western lambs held Buy Indi Part deck ’ fat - but K 145a u Short lambs No - 2 Kt , s eep v ery scarce, »8.00 ?wn. Scattel ' i,ig shorn SwX livestock Estock; Ind " May 9 -~(UP) r s k tei a 8 y eady: no chan S 3: 6H,C * Sa _6#AlN CLASE

WAMT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 word* or lets: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 8 time* |1; 6 timet $1.76. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on skipday schedule. _ a r * 4 ® for 10 Point BLACK FACE Is 5c per word for Insertion; Copy must be In office by 11 a. tn. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE—AII kinds of vegetable plants, also blooming flowers for mothers day and porch box. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth st j' 3e L a 109-5 t 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 —Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — Seed corn. Indiana 425 and 608, in all grades. Ed Reifsteck, 4 miles north, % mile west of Magley. Poe phone. FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cabinet, utility cabinet to match, maple doors, ivory finish; Delco electric sweeper. Wm. Bryan, ‘2 mile west of Kirkland 11. S. Phone Craigville. 108-3tx FOR SALE — North Third street

home, walking distance to General Electric, Central Soya. Three bed rooms, extra nice closet space. Built-in cupboards. Basement, furnace, bath, garage, double lot. Owner leaving city, wants quick sale. Possession 60 days or less. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, Phone 870. k 108-6 t FOR SALE — Two childs desks; one set pre-war all medal twin laundry tubs, like new; all kinds Os furniture repairing, reflnishing, and picture framing, done right. Will buy used furniture. Secaur Furniture Repair, 127 South Fourteenth street. Phone 7363. g 108-31 x FOR SALE—2 sows with 10 pigs each, also 11 ewes with 17 lambs. Don Cook, first house south of County Infirmary. 110-2tx FOR SALE —Good two wheel trailer with stock rack and good tires. Pnone 87G5. Ed Whitright. 110-2 t FOR SALE—I Holstein cow. giving 4 gallons of milk a day; some nibrate of soda, 14% nitrogen. Daniel Lantz. 6 miles west of Monroe, third house north. g 110-3tx FOIFSALE—Ti) - cubic foot General Electric refrigerator, in perfect working condition. Suitable for a farmer or large family. Phone 1403. g 110-21 X FOITSA I?E~12(1 acre faint. ’ near Decatur. Well improved, level land. The Suttles Co., Phone 358. 110t3 FOR SALE—Two 40 acre tracts, 3 miles from town, one has modern home, electricity. Other lias ho buildings. Sell separate or both together. Also 5 room semi-tnotlern home in south part of town and 17 room semi-modern home in north. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 West Monroe street. Phone J 398. HOgtE FOR SALE—Twelve room house,’ all modern, stoker heat. Consisting of two three-room apartments all modern and private, with income of $72 per month, besides own living quarters of six rooms with large basement and attic. Wil) sell for $19,000. This property is a good investment that will pay out in ten years. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 West Monroe street. Phone 1398. HOgtf FORTSALE—Rugs:' 1 Wilton rug 9x12; 1 Wilton rug 9x15; 20 Gold Seal Rugs 9x12, $7.50 each; Service Bond rugs, 9x12, $ i .95 ea. Sprague Furnitdre Store, Phone 199. FOR - SALE—Li vfng Toom Suites and Studio Couches with springs. Baby Beds $8.25 to $13.50. Pre-war Baby Carriages $25.50 to $42.50. Bedroom benches $4.20 each. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 110g2t tOR SALE—Eight-i-oom setni-mo:l---erii house with five bedrooms, three up and two down. House in excellent conditon. $3,800. Walter J, Bockman, phone 3. h lH>-tf t : ’OR LJ sX , EE —1 good team work - hdrses and harness; extra good MeCcrmick Deering 6-foot mower. Harvey Bucher. Preble phone 1 on 3 g 110-3tx FOR SALE —Axminster rug. 9x12. Phone 694-K. S no ‘ 2t o — North Carolina farmers obtain around $25,000,000 a year from their wooded lands.

Wanted SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil. belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman'a, 445 South First. 103-26tx WANTED—4O bushel of Dunfleld soybeans. Phone 1108. g 109-3tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and suppliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackeon & Second Streets, ts WANTED—To do plowing and discing. Jim Smith, Phone 5181. WANTED—Reliable party to take charge of cash cream buying station. Corner Third and Monroe streets. Sherman White. g 108-3 L 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 clip sheep; also buy wool. Phone 7673 after 6 p. in. WANTED-Tricycle or roller skates for five-year-old child. Phone 1473, 110-3tx WANTED: Cook. Apply at Adams county memorial hospital. 110-g3t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. ’ 103-26 t SOLO-COTE — The new miracle paint for all inside paint jobs. Many beautiful colors to choose from. Not a water paint. We also hr.ve several painters available to do that paint job right. Phone 463. Arnold & Klenk. 80-ts 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 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~SE RVIC E We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. Wo carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes.—Arnold & Klenk. MOST EXPERT radio and electric. al service in Decatur, records and music supplies. Public Service Co., South Second St. Phone 192. 108-6tx ROO FI NG—We are equipped to install new roofs on any type of building. Call for free estimate. Gambles. Phone 429, 108-:it Insulation — Homeguard insuiation will pay for itself in 3 years —ent fuel costs up to 40%— keep home 10 to 15 degrees cooler. We will gladly give you a free estimate. Phone 429. Gambles. 108-3 t NOTICE—I will buy all kinds of used band instruments. Cail 484 between 5:30 and 7 p. in. A. M. Sellemeyer. g 109-2tx FARM LOANS — Terms 5 to 35 years at 4%; no expense; borrower can pay any amount, any time. C. D. Lewton. 14-T iroSTANDFOUNIT LOST—Piece of needlepoint work and blue yarn. Reward. Plume 745. HO-3t LOST A gas book. Macklin Super Service. S It REVEALS PLANS (Continued i-’ronn Page One) (A Japanese Domei dispatch recorded by the FCC claimed that Japanese planes yesterday sank an American cruiser. I eavily damaged a transport and damaged another cruiser or large destroyer off Okinawa.)

Nlmitz told his press conference that he was anticipating the shifting of large forces from Europe to the Pacific and added that lite command was endeavoring to obtain areas to support them. Additional air strength probably would arrive first, he said. Their attacks would be supported by increased raids by American carrier planes, he said. Nitnitz parried questions as to how his and Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s commands would be linked for the next phases of the Pacific campaign, but pointed out that plans for Pacific operations were under the direction of the joint chiefs of staff. Earlier, he said in a V-E broadcast to the United States that the Pacific command did not count on a quick end of the war against Japan. “There is nothing in prospect for them but continually mounting pressure applied by Allied land, sea and air power with eventual

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

complete destruction,” he said. “But it will be necessary to apply much more pressure against this tough, tenacious foe. The faster we can build it np, the sbouer will come 1 he day of Japan’s defeat.” — 0 U. S. Armed Might Turning On Japan Japs Destruction To Be Accelerated Washington, May 9.—(VP)—U. 8. armed might, which helped doom Germany, is now turning to hull its entire weight agailist the world’s last Axis flation. A total forte of 10.f100.000 men is expected to be used in the final assault on the Japanese empire. Japan, already fighting a losing war, must now get set for blows far heavier than anything she lias suffered thus far. Her military destruction, assured for some time, will now be accelerated.

She has the choice — stated yesterday by President Tillman —of unconditional surrender or “titter destruction” of her war-making power.

The redeployment of U. S. forces for the final assault upon the enemy in the Pacific is under way. It will take time and trenieudolis effort, this shifting from a twofront to oim-front war. And the enemy is strong. Admh. William D. Leahy, the president’s chief of staff, has warned that Japan still has “perhaps 7,000,000” troops. But the process of arraying superior might against the eastern enemy has started, and its tempo will be increased until all of this country’s power is concentrated for the climactic’blow. There arc an estimated 1,000,000 army troops already in the Pacific. To them will be added most of the remainder of the nation’s post V-E day army, expected by the war department to total 6,968,000 men. Already dedicated primarily to victory in the east are the navy's 3,270,000 men and women, the marine corps’ 475.000, and the coast guard’s 172.000. This gigantic IP"IIIIII'"III fifel IT WORKS TWO WAYS Collecting waste paper contributes to the war effort and it helps to prevent fires. Turn in waste paper during FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. See us about more Fire Insurance. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Representing the AEtn» Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut llllllftlllll

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—DANGEß SIGNAL! By Chic Young MZ T| |/l’M IN DANGER) fl k/' ive ARRANGED "Mil Ol — -- < ° W- i WCw**. J ° M kSjßlk o /Xl J?' I—-— *£■> ‘>l3 ifVvZ' 7 Wa ■-.- ■—Mh ~ "*“ J& aZ *s&)**> ' ‘'.k V,<lV - - Capr 1945, Ftaui<.s Spd**le, Im . VoftJ right! reserved. I S~CF BLONDIE ———— FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE tRACKS ~ . - - -.. i <■—* i-T"! J"" —""""i - -- " W Ml H —t—sow ’ s Sw**« <■ <4M,B Aft- w i -S-, = <&FS®H XI /7 >,k 5 ; 4- cOTirID ® i V- ■ ' C *SS ’•M. & jH /I J PCM»- '•'<■ Ak?J*\ ”*■ 'M? ifi i/ X> k - L<V CUiv j * PP\I h.•; ’• ’“■ ' xx.v, I ~; ;

force will now give its undivided attention to Japan. Thus the nation will have a total of about 10,800,000 men and women in uniform between V-E and V-J day. Most of them, except for European occupation forces, will be available for use in the war against Japan. If the Japanese had hoped this country’s will would falter after defeat of their German partner, they niUßt have derived nothing but despair from the statements of American leaders on V-E day. From the president down all responsible leaders emphasized that the war will not be given over until Japan capitulates. War, navy, and production officials echoed Mr. Trtiman's statement that "our victory is only half-won." They adopted his theme of "work, work, work.” IQ Compromise Formula Drafted At Confab Western Hemisphere Settle Own Disputes San Francisco, May 9 —(UP) — Tlie United States had drafted a compromise formula which would allow the western hemisphere to settle its own disputes within the framework of the world organization, it was learned today. The formula, which would preserve the Pan American security system without weakening the authority of the world organizai tion, was disclosed as the United Nations conference devoted Itself today to closed meetings of technical committees. No plenary Sessions were scheduled. Soviet foreign commissar V. M. Molotov was expected to leave today for Moscow where the question of expanding the Polish government to permit its being seated at the conference here will be settled. W. Averell Harriman and Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, U. S. and British ambassadors to Russia, arc expected to return to Moscow' soon. Harriman, Clark Kerr and Molotov comprise a special commission set up at the Crimea conference to work out an acceptable reorganization of the Polish government. European and Latin American countries proposed today that the old league of nations hold a final meeting in San Francisco and hand all of its authority over to the new world organization. Such action, they said, would remove any question of the legality of transfer of authority over territories mandated to certain powers, especially Japan, by the old league. o Indiana lost 74 men iu the Spanish-American war. MOVED I am now located in my new office, 145 South Second street. BEN DUKE, M.D. .. ■ III! I ' ' ' — 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

Just Peace Appealed For By Pope Pius Reconstruction Now Problem Os World Vatican City, May 9. — (UP) — Pope Pius XII expressed gratitude today for the conclusion of the war in Europe and offered a prayer so • a "just end” to the "bloody struggle” still under way in the Far East. In a broadcast to the world, he said the European war had left in its wake the greatest “material and moral ruin in the history of mankind.” “Cries of gratitude break forth ardently," he said in hailing the end of hostilities. "They raise from the depth of our hearts toward the Lord Father of Mercy." The Pope implored God to bring a quick cud to the bloody struggle in the Far East. He said the war dead now were telling the survivors: “May a new and better Europe, a new and better world artee from our bones and our graves, and from the earth where We have been thrown as grains of wheat.” Deploring the chaos of the war, the pontiff said: “The problem now is reconstruction of the world.” The new world, lie said, must be based on “respect for human dig nity and on the sacred principle of equality of rights for all peoples and all nations, great and email, weak and strong.” The Pope mase no reference Lb the vanquished nations or their objectives. but appealed for a peace founded on sound justice and mutual trust, with truth and charity replacing lies and anger. Only in such a manner can peace be re-efetal>lished firmly in the face of Europe’s “gigantic problems and difficulties,” the.pontiff said. 0 The university press that has operated the longest in succession is the University of Chicago press. It has worked for 54 years without interruption. NOTtriC OF FINAL SF.TTI.F.MUNT OF ES’I'ATF NO. HIT Nlbticc is hereby given to the creditors, heiris and legatees of Alice E. Smiith, d'cceaserl to appear in tin- Ailains . ircuit Court, held at DecatU'f, Indiana, on the 5011 day of June, lIHS, all'll show <-ailse. if any, why tile Final Settletnenlt Accounts with the eMt'aile of said decedent should not approved: and said livtirs are notified t<i then and tliere make proof of heinship, and receive tlieir distributive char r. Fred C. Uandtel, Administrator Delator. Imliialia, May 9, 1915. Ferd L. Littercr. Attorney May 9-16 I

M MATU damage HU 111 prevented I For 2 Years In Clothing t H —and—i I 5 Years In Furniture and Rugs X < APPIICATION ** £ f After One Spraying of pkli ARAB MOTHPROOF Um jUM i— 1 x!x ll ti WWatMr I Withstands Dry Cleaning —No Storage Necessary : Lam ■ ' 11 • ODORLESS • COLORLESS • stainless "•W’ ■"

Amherst War Memorial Amherst, Muss. (UP) — A $1,000,1)01) war memorial honoring the 60 Amherst college men killed in World War II will bo constructed on the Amherst campus. — o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur —— i mi i ■ Q»- —.— NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 4031 .Votive is hereby given to the creditors, heirs aird lega.tc-cs of Altos V. Yiost. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Count, held at Decatur. Inditina. on tlie sth day of June, 1915, nnU hli'ow cause, ts any, why tile Final SOtitlenu-ntt Accounts witti tlie estate of said deeeden<t should not lie approved; and said heirs ate notified to then and there make proof of heirship, anti reevive their dlstriluitive shares. Oscar S. Yost, Adininlstraitor Dei.itm, Indiana, .May 9, 1945. r’..el 1 l.lllcri.r lilllrnrv

gllliilllßi'ißWßllllßlllßWß IB auilBll!BIHBlilMnilBiilBii t *i'BfflBI1llB'llBllllBintl!l*l | ii FARM FOR SALE i j • • i ■ The owners of the farm consisting of 60 acres, B ■ known as the George B. Davenport farm, located in B ■ Section 19 of Washington Township, Adams county, fl B Indiana, are inviting bids for the sale of said farm, ■ ® subject to the present lease. If interested submit ■ * bids on or before May 17, 1915. with Elmore I). Stur- ■ gis. Old First National Bank Building, Bluffton, ■ * Indiana, phone 40, or Fred .1. Tangeman, 208 Utility • * Building. Bluffton, Indiana, phone 207. " ■ ■ X B B B Bl B> : JBIillBfflBmJBl!»a» l ttl l li ll B'!»B-B : ' B^'B 11 '■ il • 8 Bi'Vt I I II I! I ■ BUIBiIIBIIIIBIIIB B B'lß* fl ; B?B'"B V:B7a' : B"(B.7B'7B B. t “We Still Have Japan To Beat.” ’ ■ MOLDERS LABORERS• * CORE MAKERS a 11 B B Are Urgently Needed To Make g * Important War Castings. ■ ’ 9 * Experience Unnecessary • “ I * Learn a trade with a real post-war future. ■ ■ B ; THE DECATUR CASTING CO. B DECATUR, IND. * i b , Hiring according to WMC Regulations. g Work at a job not subject to Post War Reconversion Problems. Don’t forget that after the war—gray iron castings will ■ ■ be used in automobiles, trucks, washing machines, gasoline ■ fl pumps and many morn familiar items -til marie by our regular ■ customers who are now on war work. ■ I B B B B B ! B B B B B B B 9 B B' B B B B 9 « B B B H

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NOTICF TO TAXPAYERS ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Noitlee Is hereby given limit the Botird us SctnMil Trustees of the of DecMur, Indiana, will in ct nt title office of the Supi-rln-ti-mli'mt of sold Schools in tire-Jun- ' lor-Senlur lllglt School in said oily el 7 o'clock on the evening of Muy 21, 1 945 for tlie purpose of con«fderJrrg 4 special appropriation f-.r ihsurancr on said scliool property. lUxpayerß appearing at said me»ting slmll Intv tire right to lie heard: tin- additional appropriation as finally made will lie referred th Ute Sta.te Board of Tax Comnrlsslo'ner.s, . which lnoatKl will hold a further lietarlii'g within fifteen days at the office of tire Atudilßor of Adams County, litiiiiana, or such place as may lie designwrted. Ait such meeting taxpayers olijectlng to stitch appropriation may also tie heard. BtotaiKl of S'ivool Trustees of S'Huool CHy of Decatur. Indiana By Cail C I’utnplirey, SeciVlaty May 9 ■ ■ 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur