Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1945 — Page 5

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Met Reports . okPT « Wforeign MARKET. MURRAY A CO. lind. Os llveotock .t Ph° ne 301 May 10. 1 114.45 . -13.50 1M 13.50 i 16.50 SB 1101 15.00 , K; io.oo - ?.oo stock yards ]'{ phone 101 May 10. " Kill! lbs -'’SI 10 -fctrr— 13.75 MF 13-75 Mir 12.75 M 8.00 ' ■ *u“ per bead yardage. egg and QUOTATIONS Furnished by gMfATUR PRODUCE CO. HT Phone 380 >B (•.>;•!t ct' d May 10. ■rHr.iiieiit Celling Prices 31c irui'.eis and levels.... 30.1 c 3®-l - -’6.6 1 BLal GRAIN MARKET URK ELEVATOR CO. n$ Corrected May 10. il,k subject to change L during day. delivered at elevator. ’ Mkd Wheat $1.66 I Bled Wheat — l- 65 and Old Corn — 1.60 ■ 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans - 2.16 Oats — .77 eej 200 f K i.oo ! V Kc 46 f.o.b. farm L WAYNE LIVESTOCK \ Ind . May ••( UP) I ; jlB. M"lrei .sieady; no change; ; steady. LIVESTOCK / May 10 — (UP) — Livestock: iSH* active, steady; alld ''b'dee 160 lbs. and Ilu Iu IG " ,bs - 14 ’ 8O: o,^B IJ U' l lbs. 13.50 to 14.50; choice sows 14.05. calves 500; early . steady: .small lots and choice weight steers '■atitl 17.5(1; other small lots SB darlings 16.35 to 16.50; ; few good beef cows 11 b ' l "' ’omiuon and ni It.mi to 12.50; canncrs in G ~ii to 5.65; vealcrs ;MB J,::to t> s(t lower, at M 1 ' 1 inn: quotable steady. aB CHICAGO LIVESTOCK May 10 ~ ~~ * ~ Lives *tock: ?^B‘ ; A<■ti v e , fully i||B'. <,oud alld ril oi('e barrows 1,0 ’’’S. up at 14.75. choice SOWS 14.00, clearance. Calves: SOO. s^B“ tll '' ull(l - V( ' ai 'lings, includr,l "K h( ’ if, '’X fully steady. ;^Br-, Ulol< ' e l»' in >"s absent. ■I:; 1 ' Bulk 1175 •« 15-5. l> range suggesting a v K. , ' k ' sir<,,,l « killing qtialV 1 7 ! »esady. Top heifers » paling loon tbs. Cows O; ulls strong to 25 cents ; Bi- t( ' :illtr sausage offerings a “ d heavy f al bulls to -iß'rs «, yearlin Ks to 15.50. ;jjß Stead Y at 16.00 t l oWa K ; Mostly 25 cents '^B- r ‘ slau ßhter iambs or 15.40 °r numerous loads fed ami* 1 . 81 ? 1 '" la,nbs > asking JMnJ ,l le ‘ lly al) ove for good M tlta, Te ““ ss - Quality a little S guild i" 1 We,llluS(J ay. Three 1 to mostly choice fed K , U “ bS No - 1 Pelts held very scarce. Ml n H O-— O AGO gr ain close fc July - « l d 3 - B'VXn 1 - 15 July M %B: Det -- *l-07%. • B 12-.'’ ! s?£ ; JUly • 6 ° ; S ' ?pt h a 01 the u se of coal in ißsiins of a nP j. e “ found in cinder the r nt cam P s ites which HB g lt ij " lan invasion of 54 UntiJ !18 ° A - D-. iB operatin n C ° rds of achlal coal US 410118 are found. I

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or Imo: 1 time 60c; 2 timet 75c; 3 timet SI; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on eklpday schedIllOa 10 po,nt ai -ACK FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la 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 street - 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. Wanted—Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. jc. t s FOR SALE — Seed corn. Indiana 425 and 608, in all grades. Ed Reifsteck, 4 miles north, % mile west of Magley. Poe phone. FOR SALE — North Third street home, walking distance to General Electric, Central Soya. Three bed rooms, extra nice closet space. Built-in cupboards. Basement, fur. nace, 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 —2 sows with 11T 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. Fnone 8765. Ed Whitright. 110-2 t FOR SALE —1 Holstein cowT giving 4 gallons of milk a day; some nitrate of soda. 14% nitrogen. Daniel Lantz, 6 miles west of Monroe, third house north. g 110-3tx FOR SALE—IO cubic foot General Electric refrigerator, in perfect working condition. Suitable for u farmer or large family. Phone 1403. g llt)-2t.X FOR SALE—I2O acre farm. near Decatur. Well improved, level land. The Suttles Co., Phone 358. 11013 FOR SALE —Two 40 acre tracts, 3 miles front town, one has modern borne, electricity. Other has no buildings. Sell separate or both together. Also 5 room semi-modern home in south part of town and 17 room semi-modern home in north. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 West Monroe street. Phone 1398. HOgtf 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. Will sell for SIO,OOO. This property is a good investment that, will pay out in ten years. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 West Monroe street. Phone 1398. HOgtf FOR SALE—Rugs; 1 Wilton rug 9x12; 1 Wilton rug 9x15; 20 Gold Seal Rugs 9x12, $7.50 each; Service Bond rugs, 9x12, $7.95 ea. Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. 110g2t FOR SALE—Living room 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 FOR SALE -Eight-room semi-mod-ern house with five bedrooms, three up and two down. House in excellent conditon. $3,800. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. b 110-ts horses and harness; extra good McCormick Deering 6-foot mower. Harvey Bucher. Preble phone 1 on 3. g 110-3tx FOR SALE-Full, size wooden bcuh ivory finish; also springs and mattress. Phone 405. g 111-21 X FOR SALE—lnternational tractor. A-l condition. Robert Swovelaml. 8 miles southeast Decatur on stale line. Call after 5:30 p. m. or on Saturday. K Hl-3ix FO'RSALiE-Piano, price sls. Telephone 1548 between the hours of 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. or inquire at' 239 No. 13th St. a Hl-3tx FOR SALE—lrish Fordrfon tractor with pulley, just overhauled. 1 mile northeast of Ber;ie. Ohns LitI wilier. 111-2tx —o > Michigan gas wells produce 2,872.1i0.000 cubic feet of gas hi January, the highest production on I record.

. I 1 OR SALE—First time on market. FHA home built in 1941, which has had best of care since. Five comfortable rooms designed for good living. Kitchen has extra nice built-in cupboards. Basement has furnace, stoker, automatic hot water heater, recreational space. Sereened-in porch for summer enjoyment. . Long living room with beautiful fire place. Lot has space for garage and garden. Front yard has good start of evergreens. Only three blocks from court house on good street. Owner has left city and will give possession iu 30 days. Price includes first floor carpeting, Venetian blinds, stair runner. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 111-6 t WANTED SEWING ‘MACHINE REPAIRiSTG — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman's, 445 South First. 103-26tx V''ANTED— 40 bushel of Dunlield soy beans. Phone 1108. g 109-3tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED—To do plowing aniTdiscing. Jim Smith, Phone 5181. WANTED—To clip sheep; also buy wool. Phone 7673 after 6 p. m. WANTED-Tricycle or roller skates for five-year-old child. Phone H 73. 110-3tx WANTED: Cook. Apply at Adams county memorial hospital. 110-g3t WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts RAWLEIGH ROUTE available at once in Wells and Jay counties. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INE-U2-105. Freeport, 111. itx MISCELLAxNEOUS 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 have several painters available to do that paint job right. Phone 463. Arnold & Klenk. 80-ts ROOF TROUBLE —Cail ou 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 ’ APPLI AN CE‘ SE R VIC E 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 MOST EXPERT radio and electrical service in Decatur, records and music supplies. Public Service Co., South Spcond St. Phone 192. 108-6t.x TjdstFand found" LOST—Light tan leather billfold. Contains valuable papers and receipt. Finder return lo Taxi stand. Reward. Madonna Glcntzcr. g 111-3'x

LOST Gasoline ration book containing 18-B tickets. Clyde Butler. It LOST Oil STOLEN - A aud B gasoline ration books. C. I. Finlayson. It _ 0 Four Men Named On Ernie Pyle Memorial Bloomington. Ind.. May 19 II P) - Four mi'll were accepted today for meinlbersliip ou the sponsoring committee of the Ernie I’yle memorial fund, sponsored by the Indiana University foundation. Janies S. Adams of New York, national chairman of the fund, advised the foundation that former Gov. Henry F. Schricker of Indiana, Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Indianapolis star; John S. Knight, pulblishel- of the -Chicago Daily news and the Detroit Free Press, and Lester Cowan, producer cf "G 1. Joe.” the forthcoming movie bas’ed on (Tyle's battle experiences, bad (been accepted. Fl T BIXLEft OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyee Examined Glassee Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

British Government To Continue Draft Keep Conscription During War On Japs ilaiiKlon, May 19— (UPI-iPrime Minister Churchill told commons today tlhat conscription of men for the British armed forces will continue during the war against Japan, and hinted that it might go on several years after that. Uhurchill said conscription ic essential to provide for the reallocation of manpower to relieve men who .have served long periods, and to provide manpower for armies lighting Japan and occupying Germany. 'The prime ininister appeared in commons to handle routine mattens soon aft-r the ministry of information announced that a worldwide radio speech he had been scheduled to make at 3 p. m. EWT today had ibeeu postponed until Sunday because of the pressure of other duties., Churchill told commons that he would address I he house next Tuesday ou the subject of Allied victory in lEurope. His SuuUay aud Tuesday speeches were expected to delineate the government’s policy during the transition period of tilie war. lie told the house that the coalition government still was undecided when it would dissolve parliament for the first general election in 10 years. (Lalboiite William Thorne asked whether the decision had been made by the government, and Churchill replied, “No Sir, they have not yet made up their minds." Churchill announced that as one of the first blessings of peace, a basic gasoline ration for motorists, similar to that in the United States will be introduced within 30 days. For years civilians have had no gasoline. He said bus service and retail deliverits would be improved by the allotment of more gasoline. o Food Stains A point to remember in removing food sta’ns is that hot water sets some spots, such as those made by blood, meat juice, milk and egg. In a mayonnaise stain, for instance, the egg substance will be cooked in the frbric by boiling water. In using all solvents remove the stains from the wrong side. When you attack the stain from the right side, you have the task of driving the soil all the way through the fabric, whereas if you spot remove from the wrong side, you drive the soil right out.

NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107(4 N. Second Phone 386 WANTED Skilled Mechanics —o— To keep essential Fords rolling we need several more skilled automobile mechanics and helpers. Ideal working conditions, modern shop equipment, top pay and overtime work if you want it. Steady, pleasant work now and after the war. See us today. This is your opportunity to get set for the future. Brant Motor Co. 3rd at Monroe St. Decatur Indiana

TIIIM

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—JAM SESSION! By Chic Younst - ——- — ;; Mt TO ! f / AEH COME / UHRRI/ OIIVE ANP NOO) SHe H . TZ (('iAgw/MS:» ; ’ Wfeyi -x »» w\ 0 ' ■ ■ jr a,a O| Copr 1915, Kmg Features Syn'l" He, ln< . World rights fcwrvr.l j ' BLOND IE - AND HE WALKS IN IBS SLEEP! I "|j|V Twd PAIR ARE f ( THEN IM AVE N'T n "1 r PC PONT BE Silly/ J lll '! 1 ' I I HOPE 1 i —V*—\ CIN the LAUNORY / ANY/ THAT VOU CAN WEAR Th E HOUSE j WmPOEaOPL (AND) THE OTHERS I MEANS I CANT ONE OF MV POESN'T y.'t. MY tS tSCtlsh S ARE BEING , 7GO TO BED F’? •<>? .<. NIGHTIES J'" CATCH ON ) - \ MENDED / 4 TONIGHT '- n T FIRE ___ >£ r —A n> rr /tA -W "" iVS W /< k’ x iS -■ 1 zMvJi j y.-'JUir—"reren--J|— -'-^'-■^-■3=-re Uy,/ , .

Unlawful Arrest Is Charged To Sheriff Valparaiso, Ind., May 19— (UP) — Frank Jolnmon, fonnfrr sheriff of Porter county, was charged toduy with unlawful arrest and iniprteonment iu a null for $25,900 damages brought by attorney A. A. Koritz. iKonltz charged that Johnson arrested him for resisting an officer and carrying a concealed Weapon after Koritz, acting as a special oonstalble, had made a raid with Justice Floyd Tucker on the Moose lodge here and confiscated nix slot machines. Later he was absolved of tilie charges, Koritz isaid.

- : --- ’ • 4 ( BR ■ bbbk ifcOPlliH A WREATH sent by President Harry S. Truman as a tribute commemorating victory in Europe is placed on the grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt, late president of the United States. Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, superintendent of the U. S. Military academy at West Point, and First Cadet Capt. Robert Woods performed the simple ceremony at th« Roosevelt estate in Hyde Park, N. Y. (International)

EASIEST WAY to paint your rooms! AI/RACIf WAH FiWfSH 1. ONI COAT COVIRS most wall- 4. MIXtS WITH WATER papers, pointed woHs and tefl- 5. M 0 . p Awn '' OOO« FORM Ings, wallboard, basement woUs. 2 APPLIES LIKE MAGIC £AHIY OME GALION DOSS 3! DRIES IN ONE HOUR 7. LOVELIEST COLORS AVERAGE ROOM Kem-Ton. Ketn-Tone TRIMS PLASTIC PATCH .Wv ROLLER-KOATER fcF As low os a roll Repairs crocks lb - Hokhcuse Drug Co.

Ex-Muncie Banker To Federal Penitentiary Indianapolis, May 19. — (UP) - Howard Danner, former Muncie banker, prepared today to enter the federal penitcntlaiy at Terre Haute Saturday to begin an 18-mouiii sentence. Danner was sentenced last week by Judge Robert Baltzell in federal court here, charged with embezzling $8,80(1 of funds of the Merchants Trust Co., Muncie, where he once was assistant secretary and where he was employed for 16 years. The funds were restored by a relative of Danner.

Name Kokomo Woman Indiana War Mother Indianapolta, May 10 (UP) "Indiana War Motin r" for 1945 will be .Mrs. Clara Maddox of Kokomo, the national president of the American mothers announced today at the Naliouai headquarters here. Mih. 'E. May Hahn eaid that Mra. Maddox would receive her title at the war mothers national mother’e day services Sunday at the Indiana world war memorial. Mrs. Maddox has six «oiw> in the armed forces, one son who was honorably diisebarged from the paratroops.

WNOW..r it 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. L-r. t’W'j. n ijjp l|! 1 i-i — hiywwk 1 jWWE2|Eji£r —' t it. L f wish J i^MWb fiASWCf»? 5H b: ’ " ni AfTir A doubles the life of YOUR LINOLEUM I C A VPQ Because it eliminates " O/AVEO Wx-zixix. constant waxing. A Cl/m Walk without fear of • slipping and falling. • RDICC Y And its ea,y t 0 app,y UiXlEj I —use brush or cloth. • CLEAN LUSTRE “X’, • LASTS and LASTS Mail and phone ordert accepted

PAGE FIVE

three daughters and a young son at homo. NEW PRESIDENT OF (Continued From Page Ore) of teacher education in Michigan,Was deputy wtatv SUl>i-fiuiemleui and for four years has -been personnel director of all puiblic schools in Detroit from kindergarten 1o Wayne college. He is chairman of the commission on research and service of the North Central Association and is recognized as one . of the outstanding school men o£ the mid-west.