Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1945 — Page 5

(■eSDAY, JUNE 27, 1945.

"Wet Reports i ° r MURRAY * CO. kinds of livestock at Willshire, Berne I received 0 p> m * and no commlMlo* SEW phono 801 ‘lceß.Mgg‘ J 13.50 ■ 9.00 ME 1 ’ 14.00 : ’tion 9.00 £■" 5.50 STOCK YARDS W [ phone 101 teri « June 27 or weight charge *• Ek 1400 <1 K n , 13-50 ■V ■■■■■. 8.50 1 ■ I^KjlesalT EGG AND |K.try quotations ayl Furnished by produce co. Phone 380 June 27 ißrnmeut celling Prices ißbroilers and fryers.'... 29. c ■Ex-ns “0. c - c MLi. grain market |Krk elevator co. jSsßcorrected June 27 iKng subject to change g® during day. |K S delivered at elevator. {Hd Wheatsl.6o K ( | Wheat 1.69 IlKw and Old Corn 1.60 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Beans —.— 2.16 |K: 2.00 sKI.OO IgHool - .47 ||Kds: .03 per bushel less. ||Hrn: .04 per 100 less. K f.o.b. farm gBl WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Livestock: No change. Everything WAYNE LIVESTOCK jHwayne, Ind., June 27.— |H No change. Steady marII - — ■iapolis livestock your iapoli -■ Jlllle 27.—(UP)— ’^■Livestock: ”He^H 5 '"OO; active, steady; good 160 lbs. up, bulk 140-.-u-and smue lighter weights lbs. 13.50-14.50; good eyes^Kic c gowg 14,05 ;lfa^W9 U( |. ca ] ves 700■ opening largely strong; odd sales medium weight steeis ;ae, oa( l around 800 lb. choice tliat^|y eal 'hngs 16.50; small lot it Sood cows .scarce; common 0 ’“■i Walers active, weak to 50 , ■ t °l> 16.00. •iaB HICAGO LIVESTOCK ■eltßf 80 ' June 27 — (UP) ~~ 5 ~ Livestock: iiW oJIOO. Active, fully stea--I®°'* and choice barrows and are Bio ]t JS . ailll l|p at 14 — ceil . 011 a,lli c,loi ce sows at complete clearance. ■ a n®* e: 13 ’ 00 °- Calves: 800. ■icißf' tl ' s all,i yearlings steady Ir.BH^ Dls lower; mostly steady - tergcly good and choice i>-B : bulk lc -°° 10 17 - s<) ; i"i' »<*■ “* Veral load s 17-65 to filers steady to weak; t)ppf '"tils fully steady down; sausage bulls 10 Wea L with practical top ® e ß-n ealeiS uncllan ßed at 14.50 :»■ mostly, outside 16.00; ndß| ea dle slow. ? U^W P . so °- Market fairly ac- “■’ n . m °stly steady; good spring lambs 16.00 to • B ? CliS - 100 less - medium , 11-50 to 15.50, common edß" s “ l down to 13.00; one M 600(1 and choice 103 lbs. <■ la mbs No. 1 pelt 15.10: ewos mostly 8.00 down Wording to grade. ut —-o— a „ thui. Patton’s “General tanks, using 75-mm and knocked off everv one ItK p an tanks in a p itched )iwt °sne without rtufferel \ O J* BIXLER B OPt OMETRIST i'Bq. 4 HOURS: E Satul; 30 12:30 t 0 5:00 Bodays, 8;00 p> m . B t, a • ’ >hww 135 B lnecl Glasses Fitted

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I WOT AD si

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES -OFor 25 words or less* 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times (1; t> times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ■ds accepted on sklpday Khe dFar? , f °= 10 polnt BLACK FACE Is 5c per word for Insertion. Copy must be !n office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL~SUPPLIIis'-~Re-gardless 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—Newly insulated seven room house, carpeting for three rooms, venitian blinds, motor plumbing, new forced air furnace and stoker, within easy walking distance of main part of city. T. D. Schieferstein, .telephone 104. FOR SALE—6O-acre farm; all under cultivation. Good building, % mile south Pleasant Mills. Clyde O. Troutner, tel 1166 or 73 141-ts FOR SALE—lncome property with 2-3 room and 1 5-room apartment. Tri State Realty C<\, T. D. Schieferstein. De Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts FOR SALE—7-room modern house. North side of town. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 143-gtf FOR SALE— 5 room semi-mo.-lern house, bungalo type with 2-car garage, on Dierkes street. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 144-gtf FOR SALE —Modern duplex, private entrances, ceiling rental $106.50. Located at 517 West Monroe. Walter J. Bockman, general insurance and real estate. Phone 3. 119-gif FOR SALE—Kerogas five burner oil stove, studio couch with springs, six months old, like new, dining room table cut down for drop leaf table with six chairs, and buffet. Cabin 3 at Bellmont Park after 5:00 o’clock p.m. 149-a3tx FOR SALE—One new and one used Moline hayloader. (J. C. Ewell, Preble. 150-021 x FOR SALE—I 937 Ford Tudor, 60 H. P„ good condition; good rubber; also % H. P. motor driven sheep clippers. Garman Fox, 3 miles southwest of Monroe. 150-31 x FOR' sweet potatoes, tomatoes and all kinds of plants. Mrs. William Straluu, 339 North Ninth street. 150-gst FARMERS ATTENTION For

sale: 100 head white face steer calves, weight 350-450 pounds. Farmers Commission Co., Union Stockyard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Telephone Anjhony 4333. 150-b3t FOR SALE—White Wyandotte laying liens, good for roasting. Mrs. Grant Owens, five miles southwest of Decatur. Phone 615-A. 151-2tx FOR SALE—Used basinette, used only four months, $4.00. Kitchen .cabinet. Ben Monroe. 223 South Seventh Street, Decatur. 151-altx FOR SALE - — Dressed yearling hens, barred-rocks. Phone 876, Monroe. 151-g2tx 15 SEWING M.ACIIINES—SaIe of Electrics and Treadles, some wi h buttonholers. Call this Saturday 3314 So. Washington St., Marion, Ind. 151 ' 3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture: 1 8pc. Dining Room suite, $38.00, 1 white porcelain gas stove with left hand oven. $37.50: 5 kitchen char s @ $3.00 each. 1 2-pc. Leather Living room suite. $5.00. Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. 151-lt FOR RENT" FOR LEASE Modern one-stall lubrication service station in city of Decatur. Station now open and doing excellent business. Lessee will need SI2OO for stock and equipment. For further information call 8762 after 6 p.m. 151-»'.x 0 Markets At A Glance ■— By United Press ■Stocks irregular in moderate trading. .„ ißonds lower; U. S. governments easier. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton steady. Wheat, corn, oats, rye am. bailey higher. Chicago livestock: hogs, active, fully steady; catle steady to easier I and sheep fairly active, and moetly steady. 0 — — The only grandfather in the major leagues te pitcher Waiter beck of the Cincinnati Reds.

’LyijyKS by Ken Reynolds ”<*«- LOSS 1 A Z> z ” ’ 1 / Wufn wW' / Y /

"Well, we accomplished outpurpose—we cut down on the income tax we pay since we stopped using Democrat Want Ads!” FOR SALE—lncome property close to General Electric, with two 5room apartments and extra lot, with income of over $30.00 a month. Six-room semi-modern house on 11th street 5-room newly built semi-modern house, south part of city. Schwartz Realty Ser- ' vice, 915 Monroe street. Tele- ; phone 1398. , 147-6tx "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 supplies, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts . WOMAN TO REPRESENT nationally known company, part or full ' time, some telephoning. Average ■ pay $2.00 per hour. No invest- ' ment. Write fully, Box 1067, Muncie, Indiana. 146-6tx WANTED — Reliable hustler to succeed N. G. Witmer as Rawleigh Dealer in Adams County. Splendid opportunity to step into established business — 5 years under one dealer. List of customers furnished. Products widely and favorably known. Good profits for a hustler. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INF-112-2165, Freeport, 111. 143-T-x ■ WANTED — Sheep to dip. Iml prove weight and quality of wool. For appointment, write : Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or ■ call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 120 T ■ WANTED—Lots and hay to mow. 1 Corn to cultivate. Jim Smith, , phone 5181. 149-6tx WANTED~TO BUY—ISO yearling I hens. Also 150 young ppllets and roosters. Telephone 573-B. 1501 WANTED—3 or 4 room furnished ■ apartment by young married couple, no children. Write to I Democrat, Box 380. 150-3tx ■ WANTED—Sleeping room. Write box 379, % Democrat. 150-g2tx 1 WANTElPl’sed (able model ele> tric radio. Telephone 5738. 151two^meTTw ANTED AT ONCE Manager of large, well known feed comany must appoint two men for good paying work in the localities where this newspaper is circulated. Render service and do sales work. Farm experience or any kind of sales experience, helpful. Must have car. Pleasant, permanent work. Send only name and address. Personal interview arranged. Write Box 378. c/o Democrat. ltx-s WANTED Clerk for Saturdays only. Experienced preferred. Mil-ler-Jones Shoe Store. 151-3tx MISCE LLANEOUS 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. BU-ts — appliancTservice - 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 ■ FARMERS ATTENTION —We~reI move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. I s ' l -*

Save that Victory Garden. Complete line of insecticides iand fungicides.— Holthouse Drug Co. 150t5 WNOW HAVE ROOM for several patients; modern equipment, graduate nurse, state inspected. The Castle Convalescent Homo, phone 2804, Van Wert, Ohio, 143-t years at 4%; no expense; borrower can pay any amount, any time. C. D. Lewton. 14 ' T LOST—No. 3 ration book. Geral.line Louise, Schultz. 151-glt LOST—-S - Ration Books 4. ’ Ray Duel, 1003 W. Adams’St. Phone ! nol 151-ltx 0 The city of Delhart. in the Texas Panhandle, ie nearer to the capital cities of six other states than it is to Austin, capital of Texas.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Gross Income Tax Blanks Are Mailed Indiana gross, income tax blanks for the second Quarter of 1945 have been mailed to nearly 100,000 individuals and buslnesis firms in the etate, state treausrer Frank T. MilUs has annouheed. Payment for the quarter of the calendar year becomes due Saturday, June 30, and must he paid before July 31, Millis said. 0 101, She Credits Gospel Lynn, Mass.—(UP)-Mrs. Frederick Rowell of Lynn, who recently celebrated her 101st birthday here, attributes her longevity to living by tile rules of the Gospel every day of her life. Q LIQUIDATIONOF (Continued From Page One) hills east of highway five. There were few signs of the enemy when tit e 37th entered Tuguegarao, which was captured by a guerrilla force last week and subjected to heavy counter-attacks for several days after its liberation. No less than five American divisions, which could be used more profitably in operations elsewhere once Luzon is mopped up, were engaged in the final drive against the enemy. To the weet of the Cagayan valley, the sixth, 25th and 33rd divisions ranged through rugged mountains to mop up scattered Japanese points of resistance. 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 1.66%-%; Sept. 1.64%-%; Dee. 1.64; May 1.63%. Corn: July 1.18%B; Sept. 1.18- ’/ 2 B; Dee. 1.16%B; May 1.15%8. Oats: July 66%; Sept. 63%8; Dec. 63%A; May 63%8. If You Want To BUY or SELL a Farm or City Property, call or see— SCHWARTZ REALTY SERVICE We will gladly help you. 915 W. Monroe St. Phone 1398 Decatur, Ind.

** * * * mi- ** «- , ..IB® ♦ WHEN YOU STEP OUT a burglar may step in. He may steal your valuables and make a shambles of your place, but there’s one thing he can’t take away from you—the protection of an Jitna Residence and Outside Theft Insurance Policy. Do you have one? THE SUTTLES CO. Arthur D. Suttles, Agent Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Rrntwnrina rte Aitn* Life Insurance dGnmpiny of Hartfont Connecticut limiiiiiii

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“KNOCKED FOR A GOAL!” I LET'S Tgw NO. 65. </OUSE] Z r— /s r- ----- .... . Ls )HL J Ts we go in a ? r /koger) /6?oger,jr. \l huddle -c <\JF/ kzzx-z —A- L I c * K * < 111 L 11 nr - C-JzS’b jO > HL I /^^ T,L Sb-wMI wS» \VX<Z Z^W° o > _®W». l»w,lU«gf««nwSff>dkH6hk. Worldrirfximmccf i. a''-x. j-, x-- ■■.,.. »r t 6'2.7 O D BLONDIE UNDER COVER! a( THIS CARP SAYS VOUR ) (* GEE,IT MUST BE l-UN Tj I JBCTT’ WE DON’TGETU 1«Z } AUNT JULIA IS COMING ) STOBE A MAIL MAN \ f THE REAL HOT STUFF (TO VISIT YOU THIS »-7f (ANP REAP EVERVBOPYS ) \ON THE POST CARDS ) ” ; XXZsummer fr-zg K \ MA,L - : : 'Z'C — ■ 'Hi'\ za Zhjji /l! • ''zgx ' Zm* mW • ' Z lil Jl fl IMI z7 n<> ; Dz : k5kL || ’yZZ>j aWI I _ .■J.■-<(.•, jJf', 4) -'Z'Lfc, w Copt ISMi, tog Fwuro Si' i ua. he. Work! r.jna rntn-cd., J. '.J. j

Urge Montgomery Be Coal Czar Os Ruhr Europe Is Reported Desperate For Coal Washington, June 2^.—(UP) — President Truman has afiked Prime Minister Winston Churchill to make field marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery coal czar of the Ruhr, highly placed sources said today. These sources said successful handling of this assignment would be of as crucial importance to reconstruction as was Montgomery’s war job to the victory of Europe. Europe ie desperate for coal. C. J. Potter, deputy solid fuels administrator who has just returned from the continent, said the present European deficit was estimated at about 50,000,000 tons. He said France, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Holland, -Italy, Sweden, Switzer Itfnd, Spain and Portugal along with North Africa were almost entirely without coal. The U. S. and Britain, both big coal-producing nations, can’t help much. Potter said the U. S. had a 25,000,000 ton coal deficit and Britain a deficit of 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 tons. Europe’s empty coal bins were said to have given the Allies the alternative of seeing widespread revolution or forcing the Germans to man their mines, the bulk of which are centered in the Ruhr. It was estimated that the Ruhr mines, now producing at only five per cent of capacity, could be put into large-scale production in a matter of weeks given manpower, food, clothing and authority. Montgomery, .as commander in chief of the British occupied zone of which the Ruhr is a part, would be charged with getting about 300,000 Germans back into the coal mines — and seeing that they worked.

Some Crop Yields Lower In Indiana Some Vegetable And Fruit Crops Lower Lafayette, Ind.. June 27. — (UP) —Purdue university reported today that seine Indiana fruit and vegetable crop yields were lighter than usual and that the harvesting of others would be delayed because of cool spring weather. The university's agricultural extension service said that the raspberry harvest was being completed in southern counties, and that the crop was lighter than normal. Transparent apples in the Vincennes area were dropping rapidly from trees, and a light crop was forecast. Marketing was expected to total 3,000 to 4,000 bushels each for Transparents and Dutchess varieties, the report said. Cantaloupes will mature two weeks later than usual, by midJuly, and sweet corn shipments were expected to be three weeks later than normal, beginning the latter part of July. Shipments of greenhouse tomatoes from Marion county declined, but cabbage marketing opened in the Indianapolis and Terre Haute areas. The cabbage was reported of high quality. ouur cliei 1 les and snap beans arc due on the market from Terre Haute area late this week and early next, the report said. 0 'Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it. Solomon.

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EXPECT LOWERING (Continued From Page One) discharge will be further reduced. It was pointed out that field commander sent in reports on the number of points held by all men up to today. The new “critical” discharge score will be based on the number of points that will release 1,3 'O,OOO men. The present critical score of 85 was Intentionally set too higli to release the full 1,300,000 since until all scores were in the army did not know what total would nerve to release exactly the right number. Committee members said they did not believe the new score would be much below 85, that it probably would be fixed at 80 and not lees than 78. They emphasized that point values would not be changed. The 7,300,000 men to be discharged on point scores are in addition to some 700,000 others who will normally be released over a year’s time for health, age and other reasons. While 1,300,000 (M) are to be Included in the group to be released on the basis of the new "critical” score to 'be announced, Maj, Gen. Stephen G. Henry, assistant chief of staff, told the committee that another 200,000 will be released some time during the year as replacements are provided. It was reported that the number of points would be reduced again after these-200,000 have been culled out. How much lower that cut will be will depend on the progress of the war, members said. o Take the high road -the prevailing fault of the human race is lowgrade life. The American people will face their greatest testing on the day that hostilities cease. NOTICE We will be closed July 1 to July 9. Please c#ll and get your garments this week. » DECATUR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS

FOR YOUR CAR'S j SAKS- Wf USE COMBINED WITH GENUINE FORD SERVICE * 1 1 I or I your c»f ** ■ titn® to ■ Le. ‘• 'keep. S cW ru" 1 ;’" 8 cut down UP* Brant Motor Sales “Your Ford Dealer”

TRUMAN PLEADS (Continued From Page One) ed. You have created a great instrument for peace and security and human progress in the world. "The world must now use It! "If wo fall to use It, we ehall be- , tray all thcee who have died in order that we might meet here In freedom and isafoty to create It. "If we seek to use it selfi-hly — for the advantage of any one nation or any small group of nations we shall be equally quilty of that betrayal. "The eucceseful use of this instrument will require the united will and firm determination of the free peoples who have created it." The clotting speeches emphasized time and again that the charter drafted here during the nine weeks of difficult work was not a perfect Instrument. Ai>l>i>liiiiii<-nt of Exrcalric Hatatv Wo. IDIN Notice Is liereliy given, That the undei-slgncil Juts bi-rii appointed Exwutrlx of the estate of Lulu Swearingen, taito of Aidants County, deceases!. The estat,- is probably solvent. $ Helen Leidiart, Executrix l-’crd L. I.lHerer, Attorney June 12, 1945. Juno 13-20-27

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 30—Mutschler Buildings. East Oak St., Decatur, Indiana; 2 Barne, Garage, Hog House, and other Bldgs. 6:30 I’. M. J. F. Sanmann— Auctioneer. JULY' 2—A. J. Grice 910 Russell St., Decatur, Indiana, 7 room semimodern home, 6:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. ~ JULY 21 L. F. Uhrick, 811 North 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana, Household Goods, 1:00 I’. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. JULY 23 —Thomas Davis, 1 mile East of Lime Springs, lowa, Well Improved 120 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann —Auct. : FLY BUTS : I STOCK SPRAY afegGal. * “ Kills and Repels Stable Flys, House Flys, Mosquitoes, ® II Gnats, Chicken Mits and Lice. ■ ■ Safe for animals and remains s ■ effective for eight hours. | : ELBERSON * « SERVICE STATION d ■isiv'B' aiMiM ■.* c = Everybody Welcome i ■ ‘ i ■ ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU PICNIC ■ ■ Sunday Afternoon ■ July Ist. : I LEHMAN PARK-BERNE | m Bring well-filled baskets for the big picnic dinner ■ which will he served on long tables in the park. The g dinner will be in charge of the Farm Bureau Social B I and Entertainment ladies committees. ■ ® B Come immediately after you have attended ■ church some place in Adams county. (j ■ ■ ■ Adams County Farm Bureau- ■ i /■'^■iiaiiLaxßiiia^Biaiaiia'iviiiaiiiiaiuißiiaiiiaiiiawßnßiiiiaiina't

PAGE FIVE

'Forgive many things in others; - nothin® in yourdtelf.—Au®onhrt. <>*»-* e coW o<#S j True economy lies in gaining the utmost valuer It costs no more to be advantaged by the skilled professional service ever available at this Prescription Pharmacy. Mom HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. • • • • • • • • • ’’ nii UJifciiJii'l.'H .bA

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