Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1945 — Page 5

pA r, JUNE 18,1945

Wet Reports REPORT of local PO.W foreign markbt. for "W-NETT, MURRAY A CO. all kinds of livestock at Willshire, Berne received every day ■■’ un tii 12:80 p. m * . e a nd no commlzsloM Phone SOI lj , Co rreeied June 18 are — 1350 i — 13.25 IK’ 9.00 lifclwnd .. |y 9 5 - &o ' stock yards (■ i , : W Phone 101 Corrected June 18 IBmiuission or weight charge URIOO ids 814.50 Mfpft lbs 1 3 - 50 IM 8 13.25 IMTicboice) 1 5 - 50 Sa[ 14.50 |v 5.50 egg and sKultry quotations Mt Furnished by PROOUCt CO. ■V Phone 380 KI Corrected June 18 celling Prices HEggs 33 - c |K rll broilers and fryers.... 29. c |K Inns -25.4 c fryers 29. c |K springers 29. c |H)ii:tirs 20. c . 20. c ‘ BBof AL grain" market |Kurk elevator co. Corrected June 18 subject to change K during day. delivered at elevator. IK Red Wheat $1.66 ■ Red Wheat 1.65 '-■New and Old Corn 1.60 b 2 Soy Beans — 2.10 I, Beans...— -— 2.16 New Oats .77 IK 1.00 H® Wool 47 iKrains: .03 per bushel leas. *|Kcorn: .04 per 100 less. to.b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK S|lKt Wayne, Ind., June 18.—(LT) p^Bfc'rtoi'k: JK- No change. Everything ,’Hoianapolis livestock June 18. —(UP) — Livestock: IK- active, steady; good ■■briir 160 lbs. up 140-160 lbs. lighter weights at 14.80; lbs. 13.50-14.50; good and sows 14.05. calves 600; lot mos*.|Moice; around 1100 lb. steers IK; small lot choice 16.65; 3 -Ks Rood 16.50; 2 loads mixed 1080 lb. steers ranging up to good 14.60; cows gensteady: tew good beef cows bulk common and me-7.00-9.00; vealers active, top 16.00. BBeep 100; supplies light; quotgenerally steady; good and K‘ spring lambs largely 15.00CHICAGO LIVESTOCK June 18 — (UP) — Livestock: ■ ?ood an( l choice barrows and MM lbs. and up at 14.75 ceilgod and choice sows at |K : complete clearance. steers and yearlings slow; IKj- v with late last week; largeand heifer run; top 17J5; some held higher; ■aide supply 16.00 to 17.50; heifers 17.70; bulk 14.00 to gB- cows and bulls very scarce, S classes strong to 25 cents t<B r ' r weighty sausage bulls Io |K” cutter cows 8.50 down; gß l '* unchanged at 16.50 down; $K* Cattle slow, steady, mainly to 15.00. 2500. Native spring g®" about steady; good and grade 16.00 to 16.25; with WParable bucks 1.00 less, few and lightweight springdW OWn to 13.00; shorn native steady, odd lots 8.00 I®°' with cull and common kind |K’ “ 0111 ing done on carlots but Kr Uonß on shorn lambs steady. B c HICAGO grain close ■ J* 1 July 1.72; Sept. 1.68%ML, ec ' h May 1.6814. K July 1.18%B; Sept. 1.18K. Dec - 1-18%B; May 1.17%8. K?' July - , ■ <**. ; May 68%. ' i BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST Bl'tnx . HOURS:' I SitJJj 3o 12:30 t 0 6:00 j® 8:00 c . m. 1 K. p Te| ephone 135 ’ || “’tnined Glasses Fitted

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BOCAL classified advertising rates —0For 25 words or less: 3 I 2 . tlme « 75 «; 0 3 1 m®’ •L 6 times 11.75, 0 „ ” ate * *l u oted are for consec. 0 utlve Insertions. No classified » "fe. “ Ccepted on «kipday schedV ° FACE 8 I. f °l 10 P ° lnt BLACK j LX. “ pe ' w °' a i"0 , Cop y '"ust be In office by 11 “• n ’ h Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL^SUPPLiir^ l) gardless of your needs in the J line of electrical supplies, large or ) small we can supply you , lnulud . » ing wire, heating elements, swit--5 ches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & J Klenk - 226-ts j FOR SALE—Complete line of wirj Ing supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrlck Bros Phone 360. g6 . lf FOR SALE—Newly insulated seven room house, carpeting for three rooms, venitiau blinds, motor plumbing, new forced air furnace and stoker, within easy walking distance of main part of city. : T. D. Schieferateln, telephone 104. ; 134-ts ' FOR SALE —Have that old furiii- ■ ture repaired and refinished. Pick ' up and deliver. All work guaranJ teed. Secaur Furniture Repair, ' 127 So. 14th Street. Phone 7363. FOR SALE—Genuine McCormickDeering binder twine of prewar quality. Mollenkopf Farm Equipment, Decatur, Ind. 141t9 FOR SALE—6O-acre farm; all under cultivation. Good building, 1 (4 mile south Pleasant Mills. Clyde J O. Troutner, tel 1166 or 73 141-ts 1 FOR SALE —Best bid received by I my office for Rice property at ■ corner Fourth and Jackson streets 1 on or before 4 p.m. June 28, will be 1 submitted to court for approval. Home built of selected lumber by leading local hardwood timber buyer for own use, has been occupied only by himself and widow. Five rooms, toilet, lavatory, first floor, with beautiful, diagonally laid hard wood floors. Three bed rooms, bath upstairs. Beautifully kept oak woodwork throughout. Ceilings, medium height. Oak builtin cupboards in kitchen, pantry. Full basement, furnace. Full lot has valuable frontage on Jackson street for additional house. Complete abstract. Immediate possession. Amount of high bid or visit through home may be had at any time, night or day, by phoning me at 870. Bob Heller, K. C. Building. 141-10 t FOR SA4JE—S room modern house with unfinished upstairs suitable for one or two rooms. Built in features. Good Holland furnace automatically controlled. Jefferson St. near schools. Phono 925. 142 3tx FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle, good condition. Phone 513-S. 143-3‘x FOR SALE —Have a nice lot of hardy plants for sale. Some blooming. Shasta Daisies, Delphiniums Dianihus Pinks, Amiiese, Digitalis, Scabioaa, Pyrethrum. Chrysanthemums, Carnations, and several others. Harlow's Gardens, N. 13th St. 143-21 X FOR SALE — McCormick Mower, reconditioned. Also International one-row corn picker. International Combine, 8-foot, $750. Gerber Implement. 143-tx FOR SALE—lncome property with 2-3 room and 1 5-room apartment. Tri State Realty Co.. T. D. Schieferstein. De Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts FOR "SALE 16-acre farm. 5-roo n house, dairy barn, poultry house; 1 drove-well, electricity. Tri Stat* Realty Co., T. 1). Schieferstein, D Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts FOR - SALE - chcryics. Mis. Grant Owens, phone 615-A. FOR SALE—Red malfTcbckcr spaniel puppies, 4 months old. S2O. Phone 414. 143-.;3t FOR SALE Plants. We have plenty tomato, cabbage, pepper, cauliflower, celery, broccoli, kohlrabi, brustle sprouts, sweet pota-1 toes and yam plants; also snapdragons, marigolds, blooming petunias. and other flower plants. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Nintlj street. 1 Id-gut FOR SALE —7-room modern house. North side of town. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 143-gtf FOR SALE—Good used machinist tool chest, like new. Phone 95A, Monroe.. 143-got ——o Goshen Pilot Killed In Delaware Crash I I ' ' r <Dover, Del.. June I'B (UP)—2nd; Lt. Robert E. Weaver, 24. army pilot of Goshen. Ind., was killed Satnrday in a plane crash at the Dovei army air base. 5

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds " Z JAM I he food isn't so good here—bitt 1 like the waitresses they get with Democrat Want Ads!” 1' OR SALE—6-room semi-modern house located conveniently iu 9 factory area. Call from sto 7. Tri r State Realty Co., T. D. Schiofer- . stein, DeVosts Bldg., phone lUS. • 141-ts ' FOR SALE — Dining room suite, A-l condition; combination wood _ and gas stove; kitchen cabinet, all . at a bargain, rhone 398. 141-3tx WANTED t 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, andluif plies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jack- ■ eon & Second Streets. ts t WANTED TO BUY - — Good used cars, any make or model. Zints- ’ master Motor Sales. First and Monroe. Phone 372. 139-g6t WANTED—Woman or girl foFgeiv eral housework; reply 1417 Hawthorn Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Phone ■ A-3861. 142-6 t 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 We buy used cans, all makes , and models. See Hick’s Garage for highest prices. *4 mile south Decatur, U. S. No. 27. 121-T WA NT ED —Small Maytag gas motor by a returned war veteran. Phone 8694. ■ 143-3 t WANTED — Reliable hustler to succeed N. G. Witmer as Rawleigh Dealer iu Adams County. Splendid opportunity to step into established business — 5 years ■ under one dealer. List of custo- ■ mers furnished. Products widely and favorably known. Good profits for a hustler. Rawleigh's, Dept. INF-112-2165, Freeport, 111. 143-T-x MISCELLANEOUS 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 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 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. 31-1 f WE NOWTIAVE BOOM for seveial patients; modern equipment, graduate nurse, state inspected. The Castle Convalescent Home, phone 2804, Van Wert. Ohio. 143-t ~ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Horn rim glasses in leather case. Phone Rice hotel. Reward. 142-g3tx LOST —Leather billfold containing a small amount of money, A and C gasoline tickets, driver’s license. lEd Rich. Monroe, Indiana. 143-a3tx FOR-RENT OR RENT—I room in modern home. Woman preferred. 231 North Sixth street, phone 742. 141-g3t FOR RENT—6-room house, chicken house ahd garden. Mile west ami mile south of Hoagland. Write Box 377, c/o Democrat Co. 142-3tx o ■■■■ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 4<>7S Notiiele is hereby given to the cre|<litors, heirs and legatees of John Seln-iniann, deceased to appear in it he Adams CiireuW Court, held a.t DeI'atuir, Indiana, on the fth day of tleptemiber 1945, and show elausie, if anv, why the Fima! Settlement Ae(•ounlts with t'he eetait’e of s-.vid de- . cedent should not be approved; and | wa'i'l heirs are notified to then and Ilu re make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mary Ellen Scheimann Executrix Ifpcaltur, Indiana, June 16. 1945. Ford L. LHtercr. Attornry June 16-'2a — o — HOPE TO COMPLETE (Continued From Page One) I conference. They are seeking ways ot limiting repetition of debate’on ■ issues which have already been thrashed out In. committee. The technical committee which irad been farthest behind its work completed its agenda at 1 a. m., PWT.,

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

today after a strenuous weekend Schedule. After hours of debate the committee decided: L To omit any mention In the charter of the right of a member to withdraw. That right is cousidered implicit. 12. ITO write in provisions for expulsion and suspension of members. >3. To eliminate all reference to deputy secretaries general and to leave it up bo the assembly to decide the length of the secretarygeneral's term and his re-ellgibil-ity. The committee’s other major problem was settled early Sunday Morning, it decided that the matter of calling a conference to consider revision of the world charter should be placed on the agenda of the 10th annual assembly meeting if such a conference has not been held before then. It also accepted the big five demand for a veto over future charter amendments. FOUR JAPANESE (Continued From Page One) largest artificial harbor in Japan. Radio Tokyo said the raids on Kagoshima and Omuta began at 11 p.m. and ended about 4:20 a.m. Most fires were extinguished by 6 a.m. and only slight damage to important facilities was reported, Tokyo said. At Yokkaichi, a port and textile cehter 25 miles southwest of Nagoya, airmen counted three large conflagrations and 30 sihaller fires. Flames engulfed several square miles of the city and sent smoke up 14,000 feet, they said. Fires were visible 100 miles away as the bombers turned far home. The Yokkaichi raiders also saw Hamamatsu burning 15 0 miles away. Crews who attacked Hamamatsu, a railway and aircraft center 55 miles southwest of Nagoya, reported huge conflagrations. Smoke rose 15,000 feet, they said.

ARNOLD SAYS OAV WILL FALL ON — — a p h o me 1a n d|..j..,;;;; COMMANDER OF THE U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, has just promised the “complete and utter destruction” of Japan in air attacks that will reach the rate of 2,000,000 tons of bombs a year. High priority targets on the raid schedule are indicated in upper boxes on the map. They will be blasted completely, it is stated, in incessant area and precision assaults by huge air armadas. (International)

I THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—THE ‘ANGEL’ FLIES AROUND! - Col £p use A Ne(1 ) Y_l > I’LL 86 A —. LOOK. KIDDO, AS LONG AS VA iL ~) | 11 ct wco /nui ADDITION TO THE PEAN'S HOUSE ( RIGHT BACK-J WANNA BE AN ANGEL HOW ABOUT T k- I i — A U)ELL-STOCKED FANTRW- » y—BACKIN' SKULDUGGERY UNIVOtSITY-/ L S CHEER-LEADER. I GATHER) A NEW CAR AND—J " (P) I C~l UDE GOT A DANCIN'V \ YOU (DILL CONTINUE TO/l '< r A X r fr LjALO | ) ENDOW THE SCHOCL/Xi'/v? 'f lF OUVF A7S OKA^ ( , \ '\^\ C=JL Zh J? . COLLE Uh correct FJTSNecceNTßc U^LOW-er .rardon /, H ' — AIN'T T - ! LL Zjfih ■ Q ,y®>o o ° 9 '^ £ // ■£<s<xSgaL /*k Oy *“ Cop 194 V Kinft 1 enures Syfldicitr. Inf, WotM rights revived mJ r rj- >; [- <4 Xd r~w v *-i t —— — BLONDIE BEAUTY PARLOR INHERITANCE! • . : ( ,s mv ( ANP WHERE (* ' ( SHE PIDNT GET) y \ * \ DAUGHTER. MRS J / DID YOU GET < S THEM FROM \ Z\ '\ V ’ / />O a (HOOPSy (those BEAUTIFUL J ( ( HER FATHER J 7* X ( ) CURLS ?r-> > MOTHERS < h [rWih BL W. „ vYr<\ ,<... / ■■ ..ul I I IM /*• ; <vßi BHR* UH /JI » ■HB i xco>Ax,<ray c 4' <iq <*^f-i ” 4 '- K,n *l£X2 ,n <■ ' x ' <, ' ia "s’"'"'" v,d

\ Behind Your Bonds Um the Might of America MR '' > l -■ v PICKLES Industrially great as is Pittsburgh, it demands recognition, too, as the home of one of the nation's greatest food processors. Heinz pickles and other vegetable products in glass •nd metal containers are sold throughout the world. From a small brick building, this business has grown to require 26 major plants and 150 branches. The small sums housewives pay for its items everywhere contribute to national prosperity and help assure War Bond payments. (/, J, Trtatury Department A thin undercast cut fighter, an-ti-aircraft and searchlight opposition over Hamamatsu almost to the vanishing point. The raids ran to 17,500 tons the weight of bombs heaped on Japan this month in a campaign which Gen. .11. 11. Arnold, army air force I commander, said was designed to > destroy industrial Japan. o Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks steady and active. Bonds irregular.

Curb stocks Irregularly higher. Cotton steady. Grains in Chicago VVheul, coin, oats and barley futures steadj); rye futures up as much as 2 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock; Hogs, active, fully steady; cattle slow, steady; sheep about steady on the livestock market today. SUPREME COURT (Continued From Page One) rine Workers Industrial union. J The deportation order, they charged, was contrary to the bills of rights of the federal constitution which guarantees to aliens and citizens alike the rights of free speech, thought and assembly. The government claimed congress had provided for the classification of aliens and that this function was not up to the courts. It contended the evidence was "overwhelming” in support of Biddle’s findings against Bridges. Justice William O. Douglas delivered the majority opinion for himself and justices Stanley Reed, Wiley B. Rutledge, Hugo L. Black and Frank Murphy. "The associations which Harry Bridges had with various communist groups seem to indicate no more than cooperative measures to attain objectives which were wholly legitimate," Douglas said. “The link by which it is sought to tie him to subversive activities is an exceedingly tenuous one, if it may be said to exist at all.” NOTICE! LOSE’S BARBER SHOP will be closed from June 19 to June 30, both dates inclusive. Yessir! We Use f GENUINE I I FORD PARTS I To Service I cr ’ E SAVES or “ y ° u MONCY Fit Right—Last Longer Your car deserves Gen uine Ford Parts and that’s what we use when we service your car. They fit better and are made of better materials. They last longer and keep maintenance costs down. Genuine Ford Parts are available now for your car . . . our stock of parts is ample to keep Ford cars and trucks rolling in this territory. To be sure of the best, bring your car to us for genuine Ford service and Genuine Ford Parts. Brant Motor Sales “Your Ford Dealer”

Mrs. Fred Elchhoff. Lorenz and Leona and Lillian spent Sunday evening with Mre. Freda Conrad.

NOTICE We are booking orders for— BREADY GARDEN TRACTORS Shipments are now coming through. Stop in and see Tractor demonstration. GERBER Implement Store Decatur Phone 259 NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companlet 107/2 N. Second Phone 38u j

M PUBLIC SALE I ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE / ( —Evening Sale—,As I have sold my property, I will sell alt tny household goods at 1 public auction, in Preble, Indiana, on Road No. 224: FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945: I Bfl Commencing at 6:00 P. M. Glow Boy, large size Heatrola; Glow Maid Range cook stove, white porcelain finish, almost new; New Perfection 3-burner oil stove; Dining table and chairs; China closet; Bookcase; Porch glider; mirror; 2 small bevel mirrors; Cabinet Electric radio; Rocking chairs; I Occasional chairs; Axminster rug 11'.3"x12’; Three-way indirect flodt 1 lamp; Utility cabinet; Kitchen table; Kitchen cupboard; Library table; 2 smoking stands; 3 metal beds with springs and mattresses; 3 dressers; Buffet; Victrola; Stands; Porch swing; Lawn mower; Lawn roller; Garden tools; Garden hose; 2 ton coal; Bed elotliiug; Curtains; Dishes; Cooking utensils; Fruit cupboard; Good Electric washing machine; Stand and tubs; Majestic Electric refrigeratory needs repair; Ironing board; Electric iron; Commode; Wheelbarrow; work bench; Carpenter tools; 2 step ladders; Garden plow; Some IMiultry equipment; Many articles too numerous to mention. , AUTOMOBILE—Pontiac 1927 two-door sedan, good G ply tires. This car only has 28,060 miles and is in best of condition. i TERMS—CASH. J. D. ELZEY, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Preble Bank —Clerk. , PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS <(I(h 616 Nuttman Ave., Decatur, Indiana Monday, lune 18,7:00 p. m. FURNITURE: PIANO and BENCH; China Closet; Rockers; Dressing Table; Coffee Table; Gate Leg Table; Stands; Dining Room Suite and 6 chairs; Mahogany WINDSOR Chair: Commode; 2 Mirrors; Library Table; Bed, Spring and Mattress. Cot. Pictures. RUGS: 9x12 Rug; 2 Throw Rugs. SOME ANTIQUES. Old Sword, and Other Pieces. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES: Electric Fan; Carpet Sweeper; Bicycle; '4 h. p. Motor; Kitchen Cabinet; 4 Panel Wood Screen; •Electric Corn Popper; Laundry Stove; and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Howard J. Wisehaupt, Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. • C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. T Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana.

PAGE FIVE

’Mrs. Harry Shaltant of Griffith •spent several day» with Mr. and Mia. ‘Ktll Goldner.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING Alto slip covers for all • makes of furniture. BOLLINGER, Phone 916-P '• ATTENTION STOCK FEEDERS —o—- — TON FEED ’ Suitable for POULTRY - HOGS CATTLE BAG SERVICE, INC. Phone 556