Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1945 — Page 5

,A Y . MAY 29.1945.

Eef Reports ME for ■ LctT MURRAY & CO. Kl I’nds of livestock at W, atur Berne gE? received .v.ry day feaSno^l 0 - iSttr phone $Ol M, .TPcted May 29. O»°“ ctl $14.50 I®’ 1 ' 15 14.00 !b9 13.50 Mr 11,8 13 ' 00 IK--"" 13.00 jK- 8:00 ■ 16.00 ■>» icc) 14.00 E ........ 9.00 ■> 5.00 Kiner stock yards |F phone 101 K° ib 13.75 B- - 12.75 »-• 8.00 K"‘ lt 14.50 E 5.50 R c per Head yardage. KolesalFegg and ■ultry quotations ■T Furnished by HLatur produce co. ■j Phone 380 ■jforrected May 29. Krument celling Prices ■L 32c ■broilers and fryers.... 30.1 c ■ 26.6 - ”1 H ■stere 20c ■ 22c ■cal grain MARKET Krk elevator co. ■Morrected May 29. ■ana subject to change E during day. ■b delivered at elevator, ■ed Wheat $1.66 ■ed Wheat — 1-65 Kw and Old Corn 1.60 ■ 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Ky Beans..— 2.16 ■lew Oats .77 ■ed 2.00 800 l 11 ■lna: .03 per bushel less, lorn: .04 per 100 less. E to.b. farm ■anapolis livestock Kapolis, May 29— (UP) — ■livestock: ■ 7.000; active, steady; ■d choice 160 lbs. and up Kilar grades 110 to 160 lbs. ■ 100 to 110 lbs. 13.50 to I numerous lots at 14.80; ■nd choice sows 14.05. Be 1.200; calves 600; ac■encrally 15 to 25 higher ■ days: 5 loads up to 1108 ■ostly choice steers 17.00; good and choice steers |o 16.60; load good grade ' I odd lot choice mixed ■and heifers, mostly steers, Bo 17.00; short load good ■ws 14.30; bulk good grade E 14.25; common and medto 13.00; canners and I 7.00 to 9.25; few strong cutters to 9.50; vealers steady, top 17.00. P 100; not enough offered prices; quotable steady. IT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne, Ind., May 29.—(UP) stock: • no chaaige; everything ■ hicago livestock a Sh May 29 — (UP) — •-Livestock: s 6,000; active, fully stea- - und choice barrows and W lbs. and up at .14.75, ■ ?°od and choice sows at ®plete clearance. Ie: 6,000; calves: 800: fed and yearlings, including « beifers 15 to 25 cents ’ Mti ve at advance. Top « 17.90 on weighty offer*Ong yearlings 17.75, and ’’ yearlings 17.65; bulk “d yearlings 15.50 to , * liters 14.50 to 17.00; ’teers and heifers to 17.75; n bulls steady to strong; tews 9.25 down; cows * ar , ce; weight y bee£ buns : J heavy sausage bulls to ' finn at 'l6-50 down. clear Steady> com Plete ; prance. Deck medium L t h “* ce Sborn £ed iambs ( 15 -15 to 15.25; three li sh antl choice around to Us n o- lambS - No ’ 2 Pelt ’ ! ewe, «’ . scattering shorn u « down. 1 ‘s'uiti 13 a seutili m“t to d a bundle of obliga- : : i s r* 1 " j OPTOMETRIST HOURS: j .X, F ,.,. a .

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or 1 time sOc; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75. i Rates quoted are for consec- > utive insertions. No classified ads accepted on sklpday achedUlCe ► ' CA R rr’ , f °f 10 POlnt BLACK i FACE la 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 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bardless 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—Bungalow, sembmodern. Five rooms, three bedrooms. On Sixteenth St. Immediate possession. Walter J. Bockman, phone b 112-ts FOR SALE—Decatur U. S. approved controlled chicks, order now for June and July. Special week May 28th, 1,000 E. White Leghorns. Get some real layers started now. Plenty Jamesway oil and electric brooder, peat litter and feeds. See Decatur Hatchery. 122-6 t FOR SALE —3,000 U. S. approved 3A big English White Leghorn baby chicks, week of May 28. Mrs. Georgia Gage, phone 91-B. • ■ 125t3 FOR SALE—I 926 Fordsou tractor. See Ed May, route 4, Decatur. a 125-3tx FOR SALE — Beautiful new FHA home, built in 1942, near Central Soya Co. Two bedrooms with closets; modern bath; long living room with fire place; dining alcove; kitchen with b lilt-in cupboards; full basement, with recreational epace. Hardwood floors; picket fence; shrubs; thirty-day possession. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 126-3 t FOR SALE —To settle Rice estate, best price above appraisement. Modern eight-room home corner Fourth and Jackson streets; 1% baths; all hardwood down stairs; beautifuly selected oak doors and woodwork throughout. Full basement. Every board in tins house was selected by experienced hardwood buyer for own home. Must sell quickly. Immediate possession. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. k 126-3 t FOR SALE—Fresh cow and calf. This is a good young cow with her second calf. O. V. Dilling, route 2, Decatur. Decatur or Craigville telephones. a 126-31 FOR SALE — Well improved 120 acre farm near Berne, Indiana. Landlord’s share of crops will go to purchaser. Good productive land, has been well farmed, rotated and , is in fine state of cultivation, priced to sell. Write or call J. F. Sanmann or C. W. Kent, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. 126-3‘. FOR SALE —We are now taking orders fir two carload Flexible 2-row now Rotary Hoes to arrive within 10 days. Fred Bornholt & Sons, Celina and St. Marys, Ohio. 126-2 t FOR SALE —Early cabbage plants. Phone 586-H. g 126-2 C FOR SALE - John Deere manure I spreader, excellent conditio?.. I Craigville phone 10 on 17. Walter | Fiechter. 126-3tx FOR - SALE = 4929~ WhippeFsedan, in good mechanical condition. Extra good tires. Within ceiling price. Fortney Garage, 219 N. First street. 126-3tx FOR SALE — 100 bags" seed - pol atoes. Doehrma.il Grocery, Hoagland. 126-2tx FOR SALE—Motor bike with new 1% h. p., double frame and new tires. See Glenn Witte, route 1, Hoagland, % mile west of Hoagland. 126g2tx FOIL SALE — 34 - Fonl sedan, good running condition. Priced reasonable. Inquired Miller-Jones Co. 127-3tx FOIfTsALiE — Registered spotted 'Poland male hog, one year old. O. P. Hunt. 127-b3tx FOR SAHJE -Buck rake with power lift to fit *A or B John Deere tractor. Loren Keidel, Hoagland, Indiana. H27-a3tx FOiR .SLWE—Early yellow resistant calbbage plants phone 3612. I®2i3 Monroe 'St. 127a3 ' t FOR SAILE — Fros-lFGoat. Hubert S-prunger, phone 91-®, Monroe, Indiana. 127-a | 3t roR~SiALE — Holstein "bull calf from excellent cow. Charles Berninig, Decatur route 1. 127igltx FOR - SALE—A haff grown pet , fox. $5. Ben Monroe. 223 South Seventh street, Decatur. 127g3t

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds

-ill ! __ I I *e ■— I his darn tackle I got with a Democrat Want Ad is no good—the bobber keeps sinking!” S UWI X t; A(■ f I rN iE SAILE — Threadless 115.00 up Portables 49.50 up. tCaibinet Electrics 59.50. up. Call only Saturday June 2nd to 9 iP. Al. or afternoon of Sunday 3rd. 3314 iSo. Washington St. 'Marion, Indiana. 127,i2tx FOR SALE —Fresh Durham ami also close-up springer cows. Jesse Ross, Willshire, Ohio. 127t3x 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 & Kless, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTELFfoITENT for Summer— Furnished 5 or 6 room house or apartment. Must be clean. 0. Ericksen, % Elher’s Restaurant. 126-6tx WANTED — Sheep - to dip’ Improve weight and Quality of wool. For appointment write Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 120 T WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED — Straw, any amount. John Feasel, Bellmont Park. Phone 608. g 127-6tx miscelTaneous FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardmau. Phone 411. 103-26 t ROOF TROUBLE—CaII on ue, 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 FA R ME R S"ATf ENTIO N~We“remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000.’ We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-Ls appuance’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-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT — Completely modern all private apartment oil Mercer Avenue, Decatur, available soon alter June Ist. $lO week. 3 rooms plus tub bath with shower, hardwood floors, automatic heat Phoue Authony 78483, Fort Wayue. . 126-31 FOR RENT — Room in modern home, 231 North 6lh street. Women preferred. Phone 742. 127t3 LOST ANDFFOUND STOLEN — Girl’s balloon tire bicycle» light blue, trimmed in white, one handle grip. Reward. Gretchen Foreman, 253 N. Seventh. Itx Lost — Ration 'books nunibers three and four. Finder please return to Flossie Brown, 963 Winchester St., Decatur. 127-al tx LOST—Two No. 4 Ration Books. Lester and LaVcrnc Thomas. 127-ltx sweater with long sleeves at coiner of Fourth and Monroe streets. Phone 888. Itx LOST- Utt rainproof jack- • et, in or around Hanna-Nuttman shelter house. Phoue 634. 11. U. Muiphy. 127g2tx o Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds, higher. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Cotton steady. Oats up as much as 2%c a bushel, wheat up as much as l%c; corn, rye and barley steady. Chicago livestock, hogs, active, fully steady; cattle firm, active, and sheep steady. —o- b Democrat Want Ads Get Results INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE —WINO —AUTO ' 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 570

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

MUSIC,SPECIALTY (Continued From Page One) bert Hinton, drummer; • Leonard Claret, tap dancer and Miguel Gasca, veteran Mexico comedy and acrobatic star. The pianist also could be included ag an artist and great entertainer, for he sure could tickle the keys. The band and other musicians left this morning for Canton, Ohio. They play there and in Akron aud Cleveland this week. Decatur- is the only town under 25,000 popula tion that will be visited on a fourstate tour in the seventh war loan drive. Gerald Vizard was general chairman of arrangemeuts for the band’s appearance. He was more than pleased with last night’s turn-out and reception shown tlie navy men. He expressed his appreciation to the Decatur Lumber company, the Decatur school board, the American Legion, the Legion auxiliary, the Lions club, Central Soya company, Fred Reppert and the First State bank for assisting in staging the event, providing shelter and food for the men during their stay here. Arthur R. Holthouse introduced the program and made brief remarks relative to the county’s outstanding record in war bond drives. Theodore Graliker and Earl Caston, co-chairman of the county bond staff, joined in expressing their thanks to all who assisted in making possible the appearance of the band, iu view of their bond purchases, and urged heavy buying of the securities within the next two weeks. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, July, $1.69%-%; Sept., $1.65%-%; Dec., $1.65%-%; May, $1.63%. Corn, July $1.18%A; Sept., $1.17 %; Dec., $1.13%. Oats, July, .64%-%; Sept., .63%- %; Dec., ,63%-.64. NOTICE! Furniture Repaired, Recovered and Refinished. SECAUR Furniture Repair Phone 7363. jRjjR ' i ii YOU CAN'T KEEP TRACK OF AU. yeur things when you’re away from home. But you can insure them against nearly anything that can happen to them. Ask about the broad protection of a Personal Effects Floater Policy. THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur O. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Representing the Aim* Life Insuonce CompanyToCHartfoKl Connection Ihiilßlilll

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—NO COMPETITION WANTED! fWERE I mean.F'cause iN Kwhs' shoulp i let <you get an W>X| cm / ‘ THIS W AHP HERE, THEN WEN I VOUP PO, 1$ TRV TO GET MV JOB- Wg| Ts Zones' take wont takeJveah' gpapuate, just because i never pip grapuate. l “1 ( Js I WHOSE (HIM ?THAT'S HE CAN-J INOl NO p,c ?« j (jPEA, MAC-MOU'RE (, c (O >£jggg"-).< . ZZSn Mi'U K JI i ■ o ''' —i BBr —jl) ■ Z ~~—/ i vkx j J s —L v iMpt/ 1 BFjBBB ' BBr tSBSS K-e--'/ ' L——J—— -T V I ■ ■!&££>»» > I ? <-!■Wl BLONDIE DUMBCOMPANY! _— k . •uifflWß ’ Wl/W rOO< \WUPPF ARE ) r IM UP T L YO(J? J.vospLL/ fin the ATTIC. (straightening '— LLJA W i t’’ THINGS i-. ■ r s f H ■ , " ! a ’""~z't'iu /fl> 1/ Al k\vA ll I II 11 1/ r &VS l, up >ti =*yL£Bl / I AW w '/ L <v%Sßri ß ! A Illi ? 1 Wll • feo IK 11li 1 —nn uwrn / L] IPX ■/».„, tflne jess i ; nJaM't T'frrwr-'Unri iWWiiI • * yTEL - «WW II lH 11 UiffifflwikL;] I'l J , CSwhH > VMk \ I \gi *n Can. 190, KMMtfatxe* »j>di.M»iafc. wh maWi Kmm Ht li.iill Hl HL Lewi nrinnoiwir i ■»* I ■ n»«——MgjwiuMfj. w—Wf— _

Indiana Is Behind Schedule On Bonds Indianapolis, May 29 — (UP) — Memorial day will find Indiana bohind schedule Ui the purchase of war bonds, state war finance committee chairman Eugene C. Pulliam said today. Total E 'bond purchases, as ghown by federal reserve bank reports, -were $4'1,300,(tf10 (IM) today, some $4,290,000 OMI short of the $45,500,000 which the treasury department progress chart lists us the oh ject.ive for this date. o- , — 262 ARE ENROLLED IN (Continued From vaga One) tional program, Mrs. Roy Heller, a former public school teacher; and director of boys’ recreational program is the Rev. John W. McPheeters, Jr., pastor of Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mervin Rupp is superintendent of the kindergarten aud nursery department; primary department superintendent, Mrs. Carl Fisher; junior department superintendent, Mrs. S. E. Leonardson and the intermediate department superintendent, the Rev. Glen Marshall, pastor of the Church of God. Mrs. Owens stated a considerable amount of enthunsiasm has been displayed so far during the school and children may enroll any morning at the school, which will close Friday, June 8. 0 BITTE Lt UBL,c (Contlnucd From Page One) a "full discussion of the merits of its case.” He reiterated that unanimity of the big five would be needed for the security council to take any enforcement action, and also on action for peaceful settlement of disputes, except that in the latter case a party to a dispute cannot vote. It is that last point which the little nations are lighting — the right of a big power to veto a peaceful settlement of a dispute when that big power is not involved. Answering charges that the Yalta formula gives the big powers a “privileged position/’ Stettinius said:

NOW AVAILABLE...the revolutionary, ; new development in feeding... 1, MASTER MIX SOW and PIG CONCENTRATE with M-V (Mtihio-vh.) Come in* Ask about It. ~ ra. BURK ELEVATOR CO. i x. * U Decatur phone 25 Monroe phone 65

"Thl« criticism Is not jutittfied. It is not a question of privilege, but of using the present distribution of military and industrial power iu the world for the maintenance of peace.” o JAP DEFENSE ON (Continued From Page One) troops swung around behind the citadel, shells from American hattieships ripped holes in the castle to. pave the way for a frontal assault. The Japanese were known to have pulled out thousands of troops from Shuri for a stand farther south and the final defense presumably has been entrusted to a suicide garrison. ,——y — NORTHERN LUZON (Continued From Page Ore) Sayre highway. American troops now were iu contact with the new Hue about five miles east of Malaybalay. The Australian forces on Tarakau island pushed through the jungles to reach Djeoata on the north coast, thus cutting iu two the Japanese-held portion of the island. Light bombers dove through clouds which prevented heavy bomber operations to plaster industrial targets along the western coast of Formosa in another of the constant attacks described in a communique as the island's “neutralization.”

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY serving regular meals. —O— Roast Turkey - Fried Chicken - Roast Beef Smoked Baked Ham. LOSE Restaurant Bob Reber

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS f.r » 1 " w 111 NEW BEAUTY >I jW i L **8““ at break*. m w a f ffast when you give your breakfast set a - mSSmm '* Vi facial with Kyanize J ~V‘' vl <• Lustaquik Enamel. "I' Ql W J S .Choose one of LustaKiL/ I ft B* 0 quik’s 18 lovely co 1- ■*_." .in ~T> 'TMir ors. Kyanize is easy f r-MW • I to See bow IMMWSlfefc..;- I Jfe? JMII - dries .□ WSTAQUIK ENAMEL 1 ■g&W Kohne Drug Store

■ ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY | Wants Men * TO WORK FROM ■ 11 P. M. to 7 A. M. ■ ■ EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY ■ APPLY IN PERSON. I : Kraft Cheese Co. ■ ■ DECATUR, INDIANA If already in essential industry do not apply.

■ v ”■ f / / * < now-. it sup ■ to You! The future of those new baby chicks depends entirely on you. Give them good care. Keep them clean, dry, com- i sortable. Give them a balanced feeding program — like .i<> Pillsbury's BEST, the wholesome, scientific ration built to help baby chicks move rapidly to profitable maturity. .aigfe. Pillsbury’s i BEST CH |CK STARTER; SOLD BY Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth St.

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