Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1945 — Page 5

■(SPAY, JUNE 14, 1945.

Kef Reports kK REPORT of local MARKET. for BW.cTT. MURRAY A CO. WF-ii kinds of livestock at gy „, r Willshire, Berne iIK received every day SV ul ,tll 12:30 p. m. phone 301 June 14 |V $14.50 i- 13.50 . 15.50 " "W ' 9.00 |V A 5.5'0' STOCK YARDS phone 101 June 14 - weight charge 1 13.75 ' ■ 13.25 s - r, ° M 14.50 2■'.'.. . 5.50 iMLni FBALE EGG AND JMuITRY quotations Furnlehed by A TUR PRODUCE CO. a ,|B phone 380 June 14 |,(j|H erul iient celling Prices ' 33,c broilers and fryers.... 29. c SaHryers .... - 29. c ®^KpJ !i: ' ri - <■ SSH I liells 4 C .•■ 20. c ■M. BMfAI- GRAIN MARKET IMLrk elevator co. June 14 subject to change during day. lE|«3 delivered at elevator. Wheat 1.65 and Old Corn— I.GO 2 Soy Beans 2.10 .. Beans 2.16 Oats .77 , Ked 2.00 !<»■_ 1.00 K»l .47 1 iQi^B ora: - 04 per I°° le*B- - f.o.b. farm hl WAYNE LIVESTOCK lie. Ind., June 1 I. — (UP) Xu change. Everything LIVESTOCK June 14.—(UP)— ■^■.Livestock: active, steady; pood bin His. up and similar lbs. and numerous ||K 14 ’ 8 "’ lbs. 13.5uand choice sows 1 1.05. culvtw GOO- steers and luru.-ly on nominal basis, couple small Jois IMfe choice medium weight ■BH b --'riii bii; cows generally ‘ ~ " 1,1 liee4 cows - 13.25coniinon and medium tanners and cutters !■ 7.'»»-!».25; vealeirs 50 cents fairly active, top IG.OO. rim includes around balf medium and good |M Sl "!'ii lambs and yearlings N°. 1 i'i.l:. 13.25; spring IM. sll ' ail y : good and choice 9 15.0 T-16.00. )(Mchicago livestock (^B a »o. June 14 (UP) — , ’,»00. Active, fully “ uu( i and choice barrows » ’4 ll Njs. and up at 14.75 complete clearance. 5,000. Calves: 800, ■j 1 ”’ 1 choice led steers ami including heifers, steagrade weak to 25 fewer; general trade slow; steers absent; top steers 15.25 to 17.00; scarce, best around 16.75; -cf cows and heavy fat ( 0 25 cents lower; i>l|lis Craggy, weak; cutcomniou beef cows fully at S..jO to 10.00; very few HsU* 6 above 13.50; outside Vy beef bulls 14.50 and sausage offerings •at Vealcrs steady at 16.50 s * 0( h cattle fairly active. W 4,000. Limited supply, , S .^ rinß lambs, strong to 25 sK .. r ’ shorn lambs and ■, lrai ’ good and choice iambs 16.00 to 16.25 B‘'* ks discounted 1.00; two *° cbo ' ce around 93 K. n fed lambs No. 2 pelts io a( i heavier weights the same price; Bk. °" choice shorn native Uood Town — Decatur fl N 'oA BIXLER sS optometrist Eiil'? 1 2:30 t 0 5:00 H T/ 8 - 8:00 p. m . M ephone 135 Hf ’ nine <i Glasses Fitted

fIWANT ADsl

for SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES‘ZTITr gardless of your needs in the' line of electrical supplies, large or iT wi™ n a “ BUPPIy you - Eluding wire, heating elements, switS flxlures, .... A„.„, “ F ? n R „ SAL E-Complete line of ing supplies and fixtures. WantPh».» to rw “ r ' Uh '" k —ob-ts BOR SALE—Newly iiiiinauFs77. en room house, carpeting for three rooms, venitian blinds, motor plumbing, new forced air furnace and stoker, within easy walkm g r. d t tanC ° ° f " lain part o£ city. 1. D. bchleferatein, telephone 104. FOR SALE—IO-20 Me. Dee rim; ~4 ll a tto A4 condition. Phone bl 75. luStJx FOR SALE—-Brum?S Grin 234 North 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana. " P 10 (lat c Equipntenh susoo. Write or call 174. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur. Indiana. ris-'lt bOR SALE— Six antique walnut chaire, cane bottom. Phone 66. BOR SALE—Hard coal burner. Circulating type. A-l condition. Mrs. J. Poffenberger, 854 Dierkes Street, Decatur. 139-a3tx I' OR SALE Kitchen cabinet hi excellent condition. Phone 1121. bOR SALE—Have that old furniture repaired and reiinished. Pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Secaur Furniture Repair, 127 So. 14th Street. Phone 7363. I'OR SALE Tomaioen, cauliflower, mangoes, pimentoes, celery, yellow resistant cabbage. Special price per 100. Snapdragons, zinnias, marigolds, asters, hardv ferns. Meibers, 1127 West Monroe. 14 0-2 t FOR SALE™7-fm~M l : (’oroiickDeering disc. Maurice Miller, I’4 miles west of Salem. 140-g3tx Fl) R~~S7vL verai ~ I iTed GaJ Hot Plates. Decatur Used Furniture Co. Phone 420. It FOR SALE —'Holstein bull. 11. e’ Gibson, 3 miles east ami 5 miles north of Decatur. 140-3tx FOR SALE—Crafitsinan. factorybuilt power lawn mower: \-l condition, 20-in. cut; rebuilt McCormick 5-ft. horse mower, with tractor hitch; Fermin Dellinger. 2 miles south of Willshire, highway 49. 140-3tx FOR SALE — 1937 Studebaker Coach, S3OO. 193 S one-half ton Internaitional truck, good condition, $475. Ivan Garwood, Corner Line and Studebaker. Phone 7303. 140-3tx ’ FOR SALE —Genuine McCormickDeering binder twine of prewar quality. Mollenkopf Farm Equipment, Decatur, Ind. FOR SALE — Used McCormick mower, 5 ft.; in first class condition. Also 1 new tractor; mount- • ed sweep rake. Steffen linpl'men>t Co., Third St., phone ISO. Decatur, Indiana. 140»2t FOR SALE 1935 Ford coupe, fair tires, motor in good condition. ; Telephone 573-A. 110-ltx FOR SALE- Lantz hay fork, pickup- for Massey-Harris clipper , combine. Edward Scare, 2 miles north and I'/b miles east of Ossian. 140-a2tx ' FOR SALE "’international gearless ■ hay loader, good condition. Moline 14-inch tractor plow. Lesier • Tumbleson, 2 miles south Pleasant Mills on 101. !lv FOR SALE—CTivesT - 5 days old. Harold Ehlei'diug, Preble phone. 1 1 140-2tx FOR SALE—S-room modern horn •. 1 Call at 625 Winchester street between 5 and 7 p.m. 140-gGt 1 0 ' Texas did not have an official name for nearly 2t | 0 yeans after i’s discovery. — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ' NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107i/ 2 N. Second Phone 385 ; ATTENTION STOCK FEEDERS —o—- — - SEVERAL TON FEED I ] Suitable for •POULTRY - HOGS CATTLE BAG SERVICE, ( INC. Phone 556 — i

ICKIES by Ken Reynolds 11 j - AxWXL 5 £ --A Now, Herman, don’t be mad with me — all I said was those Democrat Want Ads sort’a tempted me!” 1 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. 129-26tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and sup" pliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts WANTED — Unfurntehed-apart-ment. Reply to Democrat box ” <3. 135-6tx WA N TED— Sales lad iesj fu Ti time employment; must be out of school. Apply at once. Morris sc, 10c to SI.OO Store. 138-lt WANTED TO BUY—Tricycle, wagon, or doll buggy for small child. Phone 5651. 139-2tx WANTED" T ( ears, any make or model. Zintsmaster Motor Sales. First and Monroe. Phone 372. 139-g6t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Lbw rates. Very liberal terms. See mo for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED—Hay to make on shares or will buy on ground. Robert Anderson, phone 589-A. 140-3tx Wanted — Combine. Phone 573-B. 110t2x MISCELLANEOUS KEY SERVICE- Why worry about lost keys? Get a set made before you lose them. Robert Osterman, 711 Winchester St., phone 733. 138-3tx ROOF-TROUBLE Call on ue, we will be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We call 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 phono charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts APPLIANCE SER~VIcIe 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. 31-1 f Tost And found LOST —Ladies Helbios watch, diamond chip on each side. Mrs. Aaron Bowen, Decatur, route 5. Monroeville phone. Reward. 3tx 137. STRAYED* Pair of mules to my farm. Ray Slusser, 3’/-i miles northwest Decatur. ltx STRAYED"-Him lx toy terrier, tan neck, chest and face. Front legs crooked and sensitive. Answers lo name of “Pud.” Perry Teeter. 1237 Elm street. Reward. 140-gtf FORRENT FOR ' iTi^N r s tFurnitilied apartment, 3 room and bath. Write Post office Box 22. Decatur. 140-3 t FOR 'SALE 8 Ibrood sows with pigH. ’7 -mile south, % mile east of Bobo on Piqua road L. F. Sapp, phone 969-R. 140-3tx 0 Markets At A Glance By United Press Slocks irregularly higher in moderate trading. Bodns higher; U. S. governments mixed. Curb stocks higher. Cotton off as much as 30 cents a bale. Wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley irregular. Chicago livestock: Ilogs, active, fully steady: cattle steady, slow; and sheep strong. BIG THREE MEET (Continued From Page One) feeding IKurope. Anglo-American official-. convinced that their food supplies will not stretch to all of hungry Europe, hope to distribute the food produced in Russian-occu-pied areas of Germany to the highly Urban regions now in the charge of Hie western Allies. ; 8. Remaining kinks in thi ljig Four ’ control machinery for ' Germany and the still-stalled control plans for Austria where almost no visible'progress has been made in beginning joint control. The ’miracle insecticide" of this war. DDT, will be made available to civilians shortly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

PUSH SLOWLY (Continued From Page One) Americans already had in use or under construction 10 airfields on Okinawa and adjacent Islands. American planes, many of them from the Okinawa area, have attacked Japan on an almost around-the-clock schedule for the past eight days. American reinforcements were riding into battle on the YaejuDake front atop tanks, front dispatches said. Supplies were dropped by parachute to units in the hottest zones of action. Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold’s veteran seventh division seized the southeastern edge of the plateau in an 800-yard advance through Azato village against strong enemy resistance. The seventh killed at least 250 enemy troops in beating off a furious pre-dawn counterattack. The Japanese charged forward with potato-masher grenades, satchel charges, mortars, rifles and machine-guns after an hour-long artillery bombardment. o Youth Is Drowned In Fish Rearing Pond Terre Haute, Ind., June 14 — (UP)—Services were arranged today for John B. Heller, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Heller of Terre Haute, who was feg PAINTS 1 Van averagei f room fl I ! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. SALESLADIES WANTED Full time employment as salesladies. Must be out of school. Applv at once. MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1 Stores

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THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“BALLED” OUT! - A NOTE V&V .o' y f oat colupge teams arg practice-/ 1 pall /it saws sklil-Xa'.; »’ ‘ > (JOE COMMA PLAWIMTWS MEUJ /z _ \& fl U ' CHALLENGES • • ( AXOELLeR»<r -”’ ■ < THE / Enffl - z PANTW-IDAISJS to agame op ) ' taMkl- 1 oi’ i LON DIE A HEAVY DIET! I ■' : 1111/ WOODLEY HAS SOME I 7*l I " BLONDIE, CAN YOU ' 7 — A ( MY BEDTIME Y ( LOVELY YOUNG GREEN ( REMOVE BUCK-SHCT ) { A I SANDWICH ) *isi. /a ONIONS GROWING WITH VOuR EYEBROW// i,—s : / NEEDSAN/ IN HIS GARDEN/ /Y TWEEZERS 4-,. ’jp u. Li"’ ' ,iilillmllilllillliiillili!li|llJ . ] frill it I 110 1.:., |.

drowned yesterday while swimming in a fish rearing pond at Deming Park. — o —_ Appoint incut „t Hiwutrtx Extiite Ma. tltlil Noitlce is heOelby given, That the utMlM'-rsignet! lia-s Ibeen Hppoiated Exeeiuitrlx of the estHte of B-tli D. Beavers ItUte of Adams County, deeeasetd. The estate Is prVbalhly solvent!. Itila M. Beavers, I'lx'eeU'ti'ix June 6, 194'5. Feed 1„ bitterer. Attorney June 7-14-21

PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE MODERN GARAGE EQUIPMENT 203-207 South First St. Decatur, Indiana Wed., June 20, 6:30 p. m. I am moving to Florida and will sell my complete Garage Equipment located in Al Schmitt's Garage, Decatur. Indiana. GARAGE EQUIPMENT:—FORD Labratory Test Set A-l; Spark Plug Tester and Cleaner; 100 Ft. Air Hose; 3 Mechanic Work Benches; Steel Bench; 2 Bench Buffers and Grinders; Quick Battery ChargerCondenser Tester; Volt Meter; Hand Electric Drill and L" Electric Drill. Complete Brake Machine; King Pin Pullers; Valve Tools; 2 Towin Bars. 32’’-28 Ton Weaver Press; Front End Equipment; Wheel Balancer; 3 Steel Shop Trays; DODGE Rim Special Tool; Boring Machine; Valve Refacer (new); Complete Valve Seat Grinder; Brake Cylinder Hone Kit; Complete Set Tubing Tools; Hall Piston-Pin Reamer. Pressure Plate Rebuilder for CHRYSLER Products; FORD Valve Tools. Complete Cylinder Hone with new Stones; 4 Good Vices; Brake Fluid; Shop Battery; 2 - 3 Ton BLACKHAWK Hydraulic Jacks; SOME AUTO PARTS. Floor Stands. 2 Radiator Fill Cans. ELECTRIC NEON SIGN. 2- 2 Ton Chain Falls; Several Drop Cords; 3 Fire Guard Extinguishers. Coca Cola Cooler. COMPLETE LINE OF MECHANIC TOOLS for a MODERN. Up-to-Date Garage and many other articles. OFFICE EQUIPMENT— 2 Electric Burroughs Adding Machines (Good); TODD Cheek Protector; Stenotype Machine; Filing Drawer; Large Double Face Desk; Roll-top Desk; 2 Good Office Chairs. TERMS—CASH. HOMER S. BYRD, Owner J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. C. W. Kent —Sales Manager. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. PUBLIC AUCTION SIX ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME and PERSONAL PROPERTY Southeast corner of Russell & Mcßarnes Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA Thursday, June 21,4:30 p.m. The Home will be Sold at 4:30 P. M. DESCRIPTION: Good Six Room Semi-Modern House, all on one floor, newly decorated, Large Corner Lot, nice yard, plenty of shade, Good Cistern. Garden newly fenced and all planted to a variety of vegetables, which will go to the purchaser. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS HOME. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —2 Piece Moth-Proof Mohair Living Room Suite; New 9x12 Rug; Several Throw Rugs; Dining Room Suite; 2 Upholstered Chairs; 2 Childrens Rockers; Floor and Table Lamps; 2 Rockers; New 3 Piece Bed Room Suite, complete; New Walnut Bunk Beds, complete; Breakfast Set with 4 chairs; New Kitehen Cabinet; CHROME Porcelain Table; High Chair; 2 Kitchen Stools. ZENITH RADIO; MODERNISTIC HEATROL.A; 5 BURNER SAVE-OIL Stove with Oven; SPEED QUEEN Washer; SINGER SEWING Machine; 2 Electric Irons; 2 Electric Toasters: Alarm Clock; Ironing Board; Eureka Electric Sweeper; 20 guage Shot Gun, several boxes of shells; Casting Rod and Reel. 2 Boys Bicycles; Tricycle; Wagon; LAWN MOWER; New Garden Plow; Wash Tubs; Boiler; Lot of Dishes and Cooking Utensils; Bed Clothing; Goose Feather Pillows; Curtains; Fruit Jars; Canned Beef and Canned Fruit. CLOTHING: including New Fur Coat, size 16; Mens Overcoat, size 38; 2 Boys Top Coats, size 14; New Boys Robe, size 16; and many miscellaneous articles. FERMS —Real Estate —20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Personal Property—Cash. HOMER S. & JUANITA BYRD Owners J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana.

LONG-RANGE (Continued From Page One) enemy experimental plant as Peenemuende. "That raid was a life-saver for us,” Bromley said, "it set the German scientists back just about six months in their experiments. They told mo it caused great damage to their installations and killed 800 of their foremost authorities.”

Ws of the Moment . BY UNCLE 808 ” ' of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service ” t

lVf ay * K lo °k s ttet guy in r -EYI the picture at the top of tiiis column today is good material for a padded cell, but he really isn’t. He’s prelty smart. Instead of making hay while the sun shines, he's making grass silage in the rain. You don’t have to worry about the weather if you make silage out of the various crops which the scientific folks call “grasses.” Most of the things you grow for hay or pasture can be made intosilage.Thcse include alfalfa, lespedeza, the clovers, Johnson grass, bluegrass, soybeans, Sudan, Orchard grass, timothy, barley, oats and wheat. Aside from the weather angle, making grass silage has a lot of other advantages. You need not worry about leaf shatter, sunbleach and similar things. You can store up some excellent food for winter use by this process. Storage space is cut down, since a cubic foot of grass silage will weigh eight or nine times as much as a cubic foot of loose hay. For helpful hints on making grass silage, I suggest you get either Circular 231, Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. or Circular 299, Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.* The Missouri bulletin will tell you how to check the moisture content —an important point in making grass silage. If your cows are not getting all the water they need, you are not getting as fat a milk check each month as you might have. How to provide water on farms w here water is a problem, is the subject of an interesting article in the May-June Kraftsman. If you do not receive the Kraftsman regularly, write Uncle Bob, 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90, 111., and 1 11 mail a copy. r None of the farmers I’ve visited in recent weeks has had much time to spend entering a footrace But right now you may be entering on a race . with bacteria, if you are not cooling your milk promptly and rapidly.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

The bacteria, instead of the boye and girls in the armed forces, will get the milk and you'll have less cash to buy War Bonds if you don't get that temperature down. * Bacteria multiply fast in warm 1 milk, and milk with a high bac- .< ’ teria count just can't be used to make cheese or any other good dairy product. And as I've said many times before, the best way to cool milk is with a water tank of some kind. Cold air does not do the job well > enough or fast enough. I f you do not have a cooling tank into which your cans of milk can be set, then 1 sug- ■ gest a barrel cooler. They have proved their worth on many farms V 1 " ’ and are.very simple to construct. i Ask your county agent or your plant fieldman how to build one. If by any chance they cannot give you help, write Uncle Bob and I’ll tell you. A fellow who works hard all day long, day after day, sort of enjoys a bit of night life now and then. I wouldn't recommend setting up any night clubs for cows, but being [H'nncd up in a barnyard at night with a good pasture not far away, isn’t the kind of treatment a cow likes. During hot weather, cowa will do a better job of grazing in the nighttime, in many cases. And of course since pasture is the best and least expensive way to get milk produced, it seems a better idea than ever to let youv cows out to pasture after the ’ nightly milking. It lakes forage of one kind op another to produce the maximum amount of milk per cow and meet the 120 billion pound milk goal which , is needed this year. If you’ve been I holding your cows in the barn lot, ’ . f turn them into the pasture at night and watch your milk volume gain., *NOTEt There usually Is a 5c charge for , pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a 1 state; but possibly your own state has a 5 freepamphletonthesamesubiect.Askyour I