Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1945 — Page 5

■y, MAY It 1945.

Uel Ws ■,KS SLett, MUR RAY * c °*. ? tK| kind* Os llvettock at M. ■ Berne, CralOvlH*. g willshlr* g3L; received .very dV ■ i a S 3 n°o— .BiOK 's9° phone SOI ‘ bß 13.60 !■ } bß 13.00 ■° 13.50 I®"-- 7.50 ■ 16.50 ■W 1101 . 15.00 ■ 10- 09 s _ 7.00 NER "stock yards phone 101 ax'" , ' ,,y KiXX- »« ■ - —is Ba 12.75 — ®-®o B hoice) uS |H"~ - 7.00 per b® a9 y ar<^B ß®Wholesale egg and quotations Furnished by BBftTIJR PRODUCE CO. gB Phone 380 IjJB Corrected Muy H. Ceiling Prices ■gs |K broilers and fryers.... 30.1 c ■ens . .. 299 ■ hens 26 6 ■tern 29c gV 22c ■cal grain market Murk elevator co. IgK Corrected May 11. |Beans subject to change ,7/ ; during day. delivered at elevator. |Kteii Wheat _.„.51.66 ■fled Wheat 1.65 IK'eW and Old Corn — 1.60 |K. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans .......— 2.16 ■■lew 0at5..... .77 M-- 2.00 ■T... i.oo ■mol •46 IKorn: .04 per 100 leas. H f.o.b. (arm ■t WAYNE LIVESTOCK ;■ Wayne, Ind., May 11 — : market steady 160 to 400 MuO; 150 to 160 tbs. 14.50; Ml5O tbs. 14.70; 120 to 140 ■150: 100 to 120 tbs. 14.25. and stags 13.75 to 13.95; gKogs 9.00. Calves 17.00. lambs 14.00; wool gB clipped ewes 7.00. ■IANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ■anapolis. May 11 — (UP) — jH-Livestock: 6,000; active, steady; choice 160 tbs. up and ■ 160 lbs. 14.50: 100 to 140 to 14.50; good and ■ sows 14.05. 200; calves 400; few ■steady; load choice 1186 tb. few good and choice 16.25; scattered good s 13.0(1 to 14.00; strictly !■ quotable 14.75; bulk com■ml medium 9.00 to 12.50; ■ s and cutters 6.75 to 8.75; "eak to mostly 50 lower. 800. 100: quotable steady on ■supply. ■CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ■ go ' May 11 _ (up) _ ■ : WOO; active, fully 9o ° 9 a ” 9 choice barrows ■f' s 14U tbs. U p at 14.75, ■"' Good and choice sows ■ complete clearance. ■ e - 2,000; calves: 500; fed K ri Bnd yearlings steady; ■.. choice fed loads sealtt;,.'. supply 14.00 ■r e^ers ve,, y scarce, K c«ws steady to 25 cents ■’i“i, cows showing ad- ■» P S , Weak t 0 25 '-ents ■t pr y sausa Se bulls sell- ■ 135 ft <° Wn ’ and ' beef bulls t B^tbs^i 00 ’ nioSt Kales siau ShBm!hwi„p Ut . s , tea9y - however B Eight > S a99ilion »>l wfcak■°ite J° ads mixe<l medium ■ 1537 < Wuolcd western Egi m 5 ' 65: ‘wo loads B Price• t Ch .° lCe o'ferings at l le, "ambsT4 5 65 T iUm and B. h m( 4 ’°’ low-medium ■ not enough tUred offerings ■ trices. 8h ewes her e to ■“’■'<• I, .* Vo. 41X7 ha r c |j y given, That the ■M>r or '2 esn “PPointed AdK*’‘ ate of Ada.n tat r ? of Al,| m ■ Tl >e esi., , s Co “nt.v. deI statc Is probably sol. B I *;. Bt “'r.Xvrn^ ni ' liStrat ' ,r ■<: 27 May 4-11 B '•'W -

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times <1; 6 times <1.75. ; Rates quotsd are for consec- , utive insertions. No classified 1 *fs ,Ccepted on • k, Rday achedI 10 polnt BLACK ( FACE Is 6c per word for In- ( section. I Copy must be In office by 11 I a. m. Monday through Friday. , Saturday deadline is 9a. m. I - - FOR SALE FOR SALE—AII kinds of vegetable plants, also blooming flowers for i mothers day and porch box. Mrs. | William Strahm, 339 North Ninth ' st,reetl a 109-51 ELECTRICAI7 - SUITLrES~~^ — Re - . ' gardless of your needs In the ' line of electrical supplies, large or ' small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, swit- ' ches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Kienk. 226-ts FOR SALE—Complete line of wiring supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — North Third - street home, walking distance to General Electric, Central Soya. Three bed rooms, extra nice closet epace. 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 108-61 FOR SALE —1 Holstein cow. 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—I2O acre farm, 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 has no buildings. Sell separate or both together. Also 5 room semi-modern home in south part of town and Iff 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? 10,000. 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—Eight-Toom 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 FOR™SALE —1 good team work horses and harness; extra good McCormick Deering 6-foot mower. Harvey Bucher. Preble phone 1 on 3. g UO-3tx FOR SALE—FuII size wooden bed. ivory finish; also springs and mattress. Phone 405. g 111-2tx FOR SALE —International tractor, A-l condition. Robert SwovelauJ, 8 miles southeast Decatur on state line. Call after 5:30 p. m. or or. Saturday. g 111-3 ix FOR SALE—lrish Fordson tractor •with pulley, just overhauled. 1 mile northeast of Berne. Chris Litwilier. 111-2tx FOR SALE - 6 year oid spotted horse, gentle and broke for riding. 2 miles north and one mile west Convoy, road No. 30. Fred Barker. 112-3tx FOR SALE — Ffve-year-old sorrel mare, white mane and tail, sound and a good worker. Herman Welling, 3 miles northwest of Magley. a 112-3 tx FOR' SALE -HUniversa! electric iron. Phone 1568 between 9 a.m. and 2 p. m. S It FOR~SALE~Set - of - harnessFwith collars; small heating stove; 40 foot of heavy chain. Mrs. Otto Doherty, Geneva, Ind. 112t3x USED- MERCHANDISE — Used gas range, used kerosene range, used tricycle, high pressure tires, row boat, several used gas motors. Arnold & Kienk. 112t3 FOR SALE—Saddled Mick Lee. Phone 573-C. H2g3tx FOR" SALE Bungalow, semimodern. Five rooms, three bedrooms. On Sixteenth st. immediate possession. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. « 112btf oAppolntiuent Os Esevutor Extate Aw. 4J5» ffoltiee is hereby given, " hat the uirdevSlgnekl Inis been aippointeu tsxeeutnr of t?be estate of John Everett lute of Adams County, deceased, lhe estate is probably solvent. Cal E. Peterson, .Exacutor Earl B. Adnms. Attorney < ne 5/1 ISIS. May 1-11-H* Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

FOR SALE—-First time on market. FHA home built in 1941, which has had best of care eince. Five comfortable rooms designed I’or good living. Kitchen has extra nice built-in cupboards. Basement has furnace, stoker, automatic hot water heater, recreational space. Screened-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 in 30 days. Price includes first floor carpeting, Venetian blinds, stair runner. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 111-6 t FOR SALE—-Brooder house, 10 x 12 feet, good one. Price s®o. Ezra , Katihr, 5 miles west of Monroe ou • i-4- 112-gatx WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 103-26tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED —To do plowing and discing. 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 1473. 110-3tx WANTED: Cook. Apply at Adams county memorial hospital. 110-g3t MEN OR WOMEN—We have several positions open for sales persons or those who would like to sell to work among their friends and relatives mornings, afternoons or evenings. This position is permanent, paying exceptionally well. Box 368 care Democrat Co. 112-3tx WANTED —"Straw, any amount. John Feasel, Bellmont Park, Phone 603. 112-Btx WANTED — Assistant janitor. Apply at Adams county memorial hospital. 112b3t WANTED —Reliable party to take charge of cash cream buying station. Corner Third and Monroe street. Sherman-White. 112btf WANTED — Cattle for pasture. Homer Raudenbush, Decatur route 3. Phone 513-A. 112g3tx TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, any make. Call or write Durham’s Typewriter Store, Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 103-26 t ROOFTROUBLE—CaII - on"us?Ve 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 & Kienk. 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 treat meat, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. in. 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 & Kienk. 31tf MOST EXPERT radio and electrical service in Decatur, records and music supplies. Public Service Co., South Second St. Phone 192. 108-6tx WILL CARE for small children by the day in good country home, 2 miles from Decatur. Address replies to Democrat Company, Box 369. 112t2x LOST AND FOUND LOST— Light tan leather billfohL Contains valuable papers and receipt. Finder return to Taxi stand. Reward. Madonna Glcutzer. g 111-3tx LOST —• Brown billfold, contained Navy leave papers aitu a sum of money. Write Sherman Gould. Monroe, or leave at Democrat office. H2-2tx — o— Army uniform as a soldier in the Women's Army Corps was a Texan —Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, director of the corps. —NT' A. bixleß OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

150 SUPERFORTRESSES (Continued From Page One) Marines and tanks crossed the Asa river estuary above Naha on the west coast at low tide over a pontoon bridge. Construction of the bridge was delayed slightly hy two- Japanese soldiers who approached the span and blew themselves up. Limited gains also were made elsewhere along the 10th army line stretching within 1.500 yards of the inland town of Shuri and the east coast port of Yonabaru. Carrier and marine land-based planes had a field day. They sealed caves with 500-pound bombs and’ bombed and strafed groups of up to 150 enemy troops moving north toward the American lines. Mopping up still continued on conquered Iwo island. During the week ended May 5, 69 Japanese were killed and 57 captured. That brought Japanese casualties on the island to 23,244 killed and 1,038 taken prisoner.

IT PAYS TO SHOP But if you’re looking for Security and Saving in FARM LOANS Look No Further Come in and we will show you. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570 Get Ready for Hot Weather Insulate with CELO T E X ROCK WOOL Free estimate. Guaranteed work. BILL CRIST Phone 726>Monroe WANTED Skilled Mechanics -OTo keep essential Fords roll- ! ing we need several more skill- 1 cd automobile mechanics and helpers. Ideal working condi- | tions, 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 I future. | Brant Motor Co. ' 3rd at Monroe St. * i Decatur Indiana ( ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mi I

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—A HITMAN BALLOON! By Chic Young fjf “ THERE/ Ae'G /NHALGP X < - ..Bi eNoual SAS TO FLOAT. ?7 '^ og —the GRAFZEPPEUSk : rOSf VA £ /zK* fl SAILOR- INHALE A LITTLE c T^Vfl Wltete Sr —; U LT .. lIKMMROws SMB! /?zk -=7 — / / I <-> °P r I9V», Ki;,£ Features Syndicate, l»*c ■ BLONDIE THE COOK’S NIGHT “OUT”! |S® T ““ / 1 Dinners REApy/Xflß > Axj I i il ' LIM STARVED' p ß op WHATEVER zx W> ■ U> -"'F /V- WHAT ARE I m VOUHAVEIM ’ ! Wr / ( WE going) FT ll YOUR HANDS rFV^\ . L Sy ?YYY V / StqmAVE?)-/ I ilO IPU B 4 .; 1 =B;Ls±>i T JoKP r A "— S33S.X' I M A * ,f <Tk wVa *WI '/ThZ

Envisage Huge Ait Attacks On Japan 2,000 B-29 Raids Seen By Doolittle London, May 11 —(UP) —Plans for hurling 2,000 superfortresses at Japan in an aerial campaign exceeding that against Germany were envisaged today at a press conference of Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle and his deputy commander of the eighth air force. Doolittle and Maj. Gen. Orvil Anderson revealed that part of the famous eighth air force would stay in Europe as an occupation force. Part will be sent to the Pacific, where the flying fortress will rate as a medium bomber alongside the superforts. Doolittle said Ife expected a progressive increase of th© American air forces in the Pacific. He added that “I do not know the plans,” and turned to Anderson who said a force of moro than 2,000 superforts was envisaged. Both Doolittle and Anderson predicted that a great, air base would be established at Okinawa, only 330 miles, or easy fortress range, from Japan itself. Doolittle revealed that tho eighth air force, at the maximum strength it reached, had 2,400 heavy bombers and 1,200 fighters based on 60 airfields. An army of about 200,000 men and women served in the eighth. Other statistics he revealed were: In 995 days of raids, the eighth lost 43,742 bomber crewmen or fighter pilots, killed or missing. For the last 12 months one ton of bombs was dropped every minute. The eighth destroyed 15,439 enemy planes. Most of those were knocked down by bombers. in the 995 days of attack, 701,300 tons of bombs of all types were dropped by. an average of 1,200 planes daily.

SALE CALENDAR J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. MAY 12 —H. D. Hooks, Rice Hotel Restaurant equipment. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAY 16—Daniel W. Clinger, 1 mile West and 2Vi miles North of Warren, Ind. Well Improved 80 acre farm and personal property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. MAY' 17—Asa McMillen, 6 miles southeast of Decatur or % mile west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Lester W. Suman, auc. MAY 28 —J. W. Lawrence, Estate, miles Northwest of Auburn. Ind. Improved 179 acre farm, 2 sets of fine improvements. MAY 19—Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 934 Dierkes St., Decatur, Indiana. Complete line of Extra Good Furniture and Household Articles, 4:30 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, auct. ■ a wvb a ■ i r** : : Insulated Brick Siding ■ g See job being applied at " « . 904 JEFFERSON STREET ■ by Floyd Jarrett, Anderson, Ind. ■ * i ’ Friday P. M. till Saturday Noon ■ « ■ ! F.H.A. loans arranged. Also asbestos ■ s siding and mineral rock wool installed. t 88 Expertly trained workmen. ■ • • Floyd Jarrett ■ ’ Phone 1156 ■ 1 ■ 1 i■■■ ■■ a ■ b.bb ■.■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ i

FIVE MORE NAZI (Continued From Page One) | maud ordered all German troops to j lay down their arms in line with I Germany’s unconditional surrender. ’ The fury of the Russian attacks < threw some sectors of the last Ger- : man front in Europe into disorder and more than 63,500 enemy troops surrendered yesterday. The First, Second and Fourth Ukrainian armies captured at least 40 Czechoslovak towns and villages in their speedy, converging advances. Among them were Reichenberg, capital of Sudetenland, and .the beer city of Budweis, 70 miles eoutn of Prague. Nazis Gangsters Seventh Army Headquarters, May 11.—CUP)—Gen. Nikolaus Von Falkenhorst, former German commander in Norway, surrendered today with an assertion that the Allies have liberated Germany from "a system of gangsters.” “It’s a national disgrace that we were unable to liberate ourselves,” be told Maj. Gen. Harry J. Collins, commander of the 42nd (Rainbow) division. Falkenhorst was picked up at Traunstein, where he had fled when the Russians approached his home near Breslau. One of Germany’s ablest strategists in combined land, sea and air operations, he commanded all forces in Norway from the invasion April 9, 1940, until tho middle of last December. He said he was relieved of his command when Col. Gen. Lothar Rendulic went to Norway from Finland following the latter’s capitulation. “Germany is through now as a world power and you need never fear she will rise again and wage another war,” he said. “It would take 100 years to repair this country to the point where it was tn 1940.” Germany, never at any time could have beaten the United States, he said. — —o _— The university press that has operated the longest in succession is the University of Chicago press. It has worked for 54 years with-1 out interruption.

. i .a . ■■■■— Appoint mmit of Administrator Katatc No. 4100 NVUce Is lieroby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Snyder, late of Adams County, deceased. The eMaite Is probably solvent. Chancy Yoder, Administrator C. H. .Muselnian, Attorney 5/2, 1915. May 4-11-1 B Home is the place where our stomachs get three meals a day and our hearts get a thousand.

■K Py “We know the Feeds are good, too!” That famous XXXX trademark has been coming into our homes for many years .. • With the confidence they have in old •••••• friends, farm folks know that Pillsbury’s BEST Feeds and Concentrates are depend- Money-Making able partners in their livestock and poultry Feeds for feeding . , . Come in; we’ll be glad to give all livestock you some of the reasons why. and poultry Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth St. i FARM FOR SALE i 1 i * The owners of the farm consisting of 60 acres, ■ ■ known as the George B. Davenport farm. located in ■ * Section 19 of Washington Township, Adams county, H * Indiana, are inviting bids for the sale of said farm, ■ 2 subject to the present lease. If interested submit 8 bids on or before May 17, 1945, with Elmore D. Stur- H * gis. Old First National Bank Building, Bluffton, 8 g Indiana, phone 40, or Fred J. Tangeman, 208 Utility ■ r Building, Bluffton, Indiana, phone 207. ■ I I BE B B B B B BE ■:'■....& ■' VJB WB i’W '•■"■BWIBliB '■"■ SMUinEllHl!!!,■*■! * Q ‘ rj | “We Still Have Japan To Beat.” * MOLDERS LABORERS i CORE MAKERS * « I ■ Are Urgently Needed To Make s Z Important War Castings. ■ i , ■ Experience Unnecessary ■ ■ E " Learn a trade with a real post-war future. ■ i a THE DECATUR CASTING CO. ■ ■ DECATUR, IND. " ■ . Hiring according to WMC Regulations. ■ ■ E Work at a job not subject to Post War Reconversion Prob- * lems. Don't forget that after the war—gray iron castings will ® be used in automobiles, trucks, washing machines, gasoline a a pumps and many more familiar items, all made by our regular — customers who are now on war work. i<K'Biiß/BEa i r« l ■ ■ ■< ■ ■ ■

PAGE FIVE

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana