Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1945 — Page 5

DAY, MAY 12,1945.

Set Reports oF LO £« \ L^SoRE !GN market# tgQLrr MURRAY * GO. JS®. lind. Os livestock at JB H Xne. Cr.lgvlll., WUl»hlr« r.-ra!v»« •*•••> day and com mission ; phone SO I W «■' '-• „ <4S OMR* 14.00 W® ? e IX6O ■ 13.50 oaMM- 12.50 - 10-00 MM 7.00 21""" stock yards |||V phone 101 May 12. ME ._ 3H 50 ■r M 14.40 Ids 4n . r w 12.75 ■K'-■ }?*; per head yardage. egg and quotations Furnished by produce co. phone 380 May 12. ÜBLnninnt Celling Prices and fryers ... 30.1 c »... - 26 6 30.1 bins - u - ’ 22c GRAIN MARKET ■LrK ELEVATOR CO. ■■Corrected May 12. suojeci to change during day. delivered at elevator. ■IMEhI Wheat $1.66 BHm Wheat 1.65 jHk t -v and Old Corn 1.60 2 Soy Beans....- 2.10 ■Ky Beans - 2.16 Oats —- .77 - -— 2.00 t.o.b. farm <• r i \ \ i* \ t i'.h s rri'HOPHi vnoxs Svii'iil Trustees of the 1.1 di;, mi, will the Supcrinsaid S-'ll'H-l'- in till* .I'lllHigh S' I I in said city ;evening- of May f - i il a |:|iri •!> I-II sr prii'DCi't.i. : ■ said ini'i'tright In lie heard; I'iulie I'l'f rr.'d to the Tax C will hold a further v.iii.iii days at the gK Audit of Adams in lima, h place us 'I such ;ipmay also be heard. .f s. iiuiil Trustees of * of I'i'.':itur. Indiana IH| May 9si 2 DANIELS A. M. Birth Certificate is hereby given that Col Edward flick a petition in flip Circuit Adams I'muity, Indiana, to time and place of his is set for hearing on 1 titty of May, 1915. «■ CI.TOE O. TKCUTNER the Adams Circuit Court May 12 Ol I IXM SETTLEMEXT ™ »|'i:st V ||. : Ml. toil is lii.Tiby giv.-n to the ereW lu appear in the MB '"■'■'"t Court, held ail DecaM"."' I '' "" the Uh day of .lune ■ ■ffl *!'* can,,, if any, wJl y .j-itleii.u.nt Accounts with Saßy /"f *aid <1 dint should approved; and said heirs are ‘.a-ii mid there make shares. A Mattox, . indnina, May n. mu. <• ArlMoß. Attornrv |B. (i May 12-19 Town — Decatur ■ wanted Mechanics -p—- --■ Ws? ? sential Ford s roil. ■ a ..2 e . e . dseveral more skill■ers m e , mecfla n'cs ' and IBs mJ?* 3 workin 9 condi■wy and” Sh ° P e R ui P ment - ■ want ? overti rne work if ■ k ”ow 'and Ste 4 dy ’ pleasant ■"» today Th r the war ' ■ rt “nity 2‘ Th,s ,s > our Hire. yto 9 et set for the Motor Co. ■taa,” M ”nr« st. Indiana ■:3oto .. H °URB: H Satur 4° 8 1 m 3 ° to 5:00 let ’»• m - 2° Glasses Fitted

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 word* or |«* s : 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 time* |1; 6 time* >1.75. Rate* quoted are for conaecutive insertion*. No classified ads accepted on akipday achedlllCe Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE i* 5c per word for Insertion. Copy must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. tn. FOR SALE lOR SALt, All 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, beating 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™ North'Ttiird~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 10S-6t 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 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—Eight-ioom seini-mod-em 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 —New and used house trailers, real buys, see us first. Eury Trailer Service, 2033 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 101-T FOR SALE —1 good team work horses and harness; extra good McCormick Deering 6-I'oot mower. Harvey Bucher. Preble phone 1 on , 3. g 110-3tx | FOR SALE—FuII size wooden bed. j ivory finish; also springs and mattress. Phone 405. g 111-2tx FOR SALE—lnternational tractor, A-l condition. Robert Swoveldnd, 8 miles southeast Decatur on state Hue. Call after 5:30 p. in. or on Saturday. g 111-3tx FOR SALE — C> year old spotted horse, gentle and broke for riding. 2 miles north and one mile west Convoy, road No. 30. Fred Barker. 112-3tx FOR SALE —'Five-year-old sorrel mare, white mane and tail, sound and a good worker. Herman Werlihg, 3 miles northwest of Magley. EOR^SALE—Set”of harness'"”'with collars; small heating stove; 10 foot of heavy chain. Mrs. Otto Doherty, Geneva, Ind. 112-3tx USED MERCHANDISE- UscTgas range, used kerosene range, used tricycle, high pressure tires, row boat, several used gas motors. Arnold & Klenk. U2-3t FOR SALE — Saddles. 'Mick Lee. Phone 573-C. g 112-3'x FOR SALE—Bungalow, sefni-mod-ern. Five rooms, three bedrooms. On Sixteenth St. Immediate possession. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. b 112-ts ■POICSALE — Pure - bred " Chester White yearling boar. Albert Converset, route 5. g 113-3tx FOR "SALE “Milk-goat” E. W. Schladenhauffen, V-i mile south of Kirkland high school. Phone Craigviile 9 on 16. S H* FOR-SA’ALE—'Fresh - Holstein cow. L. F. Sapp and Son, ’/i mile south Vz mile east of Bobo. 113-3tx FOR SALE— Pure” bred Berkshire sow with pigs at side. Also one Berkshire boar. David Myers. 2 piijes north and a quarter mile west of Wren. u 113-3tx It is generally admitted that virtue and genius, and all th.e natural good' qualities that men possess are, derived from their mothers. Hook. | To bear, to nurse, to rear; to I and then tp Ipse, f

I OR SALE —First time on market. FHA home built in 1941, which has had best of care gince. Five comfortable rooms designed for 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. Ixmg living room with beautiful lire place. Lot has space for garage and garden. Front yard has good start of evergreens. Only three blocks from court house an 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-Gt FOR SALE—'Brooder house, 10 x 12 feet, good one. Price I'Bo. Ezra Kaeihr, 5 miles west of Monroe on 124- 112-gßtx __ _w ANTED 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 suppliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED—To do plowing and discing. Jim Smith, Phone 5181. 105-12 x 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 608. 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 pastiye. Homer Raudenbusb, Decatur route 3. Phone 513-A. 112g3tx

MISCELLANEOUS 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. 103-2 Gt 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 root at no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. ROOF TROUBLE—CaII on tie, 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 FARMIERS 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 all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-‘f MOST EXPERT radio and electrical service in Decatur, records and music supplies. Public Service Co. South Second St. Phone 192. I 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. _ H2-2tx FOUND' LOST — Light tan leather billfold. Contains valuable papers and receipts. Finder return to Taxi stand. Reward. Madonna Glentzer. g 111-3tx LOST” — Brown billfold, contained Navy leave papers and a sum of money. Write Sermau Gould, money. Write Sherman Gouid, lice. H2-2tx —- ——o ——— Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall, west of Hanna Nuttman Park Service meeting, 7:30 p. m. Course in theocratic ministry, 8. Watchtower Bible study, 8:30. All people of good will are invit-’ ed to attend*,these timely Bible studies. o No joy in nature is so sublimely affecting as the joy of a mother at the good fortune of her child.— Richter. To see tny bight ones disappeai, drawn up like morning detyg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Twenty Years Aao Today > ■! '■! ■■ May 12—1T410 girls city officiate recently elected operate the city of . Decatur today. I 'The Old Adams County Bank is appointed receiver for the bank of Tpwln. iA. W. Dettamore, the “handcuff king,” gives demonstrations to police and the public here ißed Cross reports a total of $651 for the oyclone fund. Monsignor Noll of Huntington' is j appointed bishop of the Fort Wayne Catholic’ diocese. Miss Josephine Kuuff and Mrs. Helena Berling will sail from New York City June 6 for a trip through Eurqpe. , Q I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LtE | Muffin Batter iMuffin (batter can be mixed and set in the icebox until time to bake, if one wishes to make it ahead of time. The cold air prevents the leavening from working too soon. Fruit Stains 'Berry stains can be removed from the teeth by rubbing the teeth with ordinary table salt. Cut Glass ilf ammonia is added to the. twater in which cut glass is washed, it will make the glass very bright and sparkling. o » < I Modern Etiquette I I By ROBERTA LEE | * * Q. How is puree pronounced, and what is it? A. It is food boiled to a pulp and rulbbed through a sieve; ateo asb up thickened with this. Pronoaunce pura, u as in unite, a as in ray, accent last -syllaibie. 'Q. Would it 'be all right for a '•baby’s christening dress to be trimmed in pink or 'blue? A. The baiby shuold 'be dressed entirely in white. Q. If it is discovered thlat a purchased article contains a defect, what should one do?

F ... F • ’ * ' ’ i ' ' ' "» 4’ * SB ■ LMI 1 SURVEYING THE DAMAGE done to the Germans’ capital city of Berlin by Allied bombings are Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, deputy supreme commander and Adm. Sir Harold M. Burroughs, commander-in-chief of the Allied navies, accompanied by Russian officials, who assisted in the capture of the great city. An observer, who lived through the London blitz and has viewed the Nazi capital since its capitulation, claims that compared to Berlin, the British capital blitz was a bank holiday. This is an official U. S. Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (International Soupdphoto)

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—A SIGN OF SAFETY! I YOU'LL HAVE M ?VEt3g&4 M I H [guess I z ( Sitting here ) H L fflF,/ JL r K ,_ _. a TS must've < 1 > TWO HOURS/< H COUNTED ) ( only (i cant keep) ™ em A PUPSIC£?^ £ - \MYEYESOP£N< P.XQ \ FIVE/ J . WRONG' g* 3) (came home J TFriS&rff C^2f >NGEfS < IMli ■ -.../ wBM Ml —I Lopr. 1‘? 6, King fcaturA Syndiuic. In- ,Viof Id roitvc.l _ t | 5-|«2 BLONDIE GET AN ADDING MACHINE, DAGWOOD! By Chic Young ■I ! IMEl ME ITSkERs ALWAYS [ 6OHEH YOU SAYTHAT-SMII PM z ra LOAVES WHEN I'M IM > 1 / ll DANGER AND THEY AIN'T H YAM L J^TTr f T<T J /// M 1 WAVIN' NOLL)! you CAN'T kCHUAAP/ JT \\\ U H 'i I / z /7 ’/ // I BE SO TOUGH * 1 /Z'Z. _Z —2— A lls // Y) 'Ks

A Return it promptly to the person in charge of 'that department.

iThe Girl Scout leaders association will meet. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the fire station. The Decatur Girl Scout council will meet at the junior-senior high school Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All council members are requested to be present. The meeting of Girl Scout troop IV was held at the Lincoln school. Tiie three coin'inittee meiribers who will Ibe present at the party are Mrs. Glenn Mauller, Mrs. Robert Strickler and Mrs. Glenn Potts. The meeting was closed with the Friendship circle and th'e Girl Scout pledge. Marilyn Mauller, scribe. > 4 ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Rural Youth The Adams county rural youth met. Thursday evening, at Sunset for their May meeting. During the 'business meeting, over which Melvin Werling, president of the organization, presided, a letter of appreciation was read from Wakeman hospital for tihe 'buckles that were sent to them last month. Enid Ripley, secretary, read the minutes of the Aprjl meeting and called the roll, after which several of the guests became members by signing memlbership cards and paying their dues. The resignation of Helen Ruth 'Haines as second vice-presid-ent was read and the Marian Back haus was elected to fill that office. 'The following committee was appointed to plan for the June meeting: Chalmer Miller, Chester Longeniberger, Neva Lou Crownover, Vera Heimann, Bartbara Lehman, Jim Striker, Leonard Schwartz. A motion was made and carried that state and istrict dues be sent to the disric secretary. The next

district meeting will be at the Welte count state forest in July. It was urged that, as large a delegation as possible attend this district meeting. These special gU'Hts were Introduced; Velema Brewer of the Welte County rural youth, C. W. R. Schwartz of the farm bureau and Leland 'Ripley, who was host for the group for the evening. At the close of the recreation, which consisted of roller skating, refreshments were served to the sixty members and their guests—a total of eight-five rural young people. Food For War XwMhv All J Increased military needs for processed vegetables have pushed tin- national goal to 2,155.000 harvested acres in 1945, according to the War Food Administration. Processing at maximum capacity of all plants will be necessary to answer requirements, and farmers have the job of keeping canners supplied with enough raw products. The set aside for war use of the principal vegetables processed will be 48 percent of the pack in 194546, compared with 41 percent in 194445 and 25 percent in 194344. Four major crops—tomatoes, sweet corn, green peas and snap bean*—make up 85 percent of the normal vegetable pack, although 11 crops are included in the acreage goal. Others in the list are asparagus, lima beans, beets, cabbage (kraut), cucumbers (pickles), pimjentos, and spinach.

Farmers who contract for the sale of their vegetables to tanners certified by tbeir State Agricultural Adjustment Agency Committees will have assurance of receiving the support prices for the four major crops, says WFA. No guarantee is given that growers will receive support prices in a»y oth'* manner. Price* to canners will be supported by WF’A through contracts with canners who agree to enter into approved written contracts with growers at the specified support levels or better, lor the raw products.

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR * a j ikr" w MARTIN NIEMOELLER, anti-Nazi protestant pastor in pre-war Europe, talks to an American correspondent shortly after lie was released from a German concentration camp high in the Alps, where he had been held as a hostage by the Nazis. This is an official U. S. Army Signal Corps radiophoto, (International Soundpboto) SALE CALENDAR MAY 16—Daniel W. Clinger, 1 mile West and 2% miles North of Warren, Ind. Well Improved 80 acre farm ami 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. V/. Lawrence, Estate, miles Northwest of Auburn, Ind. improved 179 acre farm, 2 sets of fine improvements. MAY 19 —Mrs. Charles Fletcher, .927 Dierkes St., Decatur, Indiana. Complete line of Exthi Good Furniture and Household Articles, 4:30 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, auct. MAY 22—Reed Properties, 5 room home 345 North ]Oth St. and a room home 311 North 11th, Decatur, Ind., 6:00 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, auct.

PUBLIC SALE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 927 Dierkes St., Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1945 at 5:00 P. M. FURNITURE — Good 2 Piece Living Room Suite with springs; Duncan Phyfe Dining Table, 4 Chair:; ami Beautiful Corner Cupboard to match, ail like new; Desk and Chair; Gate Leg Table; Upholstered Rockers with springs; Small Tables; 2 Floor Lamps; Table Lamp; Desk Lamp; Foot Stool; Card Table; Alarm Clock. Two 3-piece Bedroom Suites with Innerspriug mattress; Chest of Drawers; Bed Lamp and Pair of Dresser Lamps; WHITE Drop Head Sewing Machine; Alarm Clock. RUGS, DRAPES, CURTAINS-Fine Axminster Rug minster Throw Rugs; 4 Pair Lined Drapes, Curtains, lot of Good Bedding. ELECTROLUX Range, like new; MAYTAG Washer in first class condition; Twin Tubs; Metal Clothes Cabinet: REGINA Electric Sweeper; Carpet Sweeper; Breakfast Table and 4 chairs; Glider; 2 Metal Porch Chairs; DISHES, SILVERWARE, PICTURES. A LOT OF COOKING AND BAKING UTENSILS. Fruit Jars and Some Fruit; and many other articles. ! RUBBER TIRED LAWN MOWER, like new. Garden Tools, 2 lengths Garden Hose, and other items. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Charles R. Fletcher Owner .1. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. C. W. Kent —Sales Manager. Sate conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Qo. Decatur, Indiana.

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