Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1945 — Page 5

JUNE 28, 1945.

Reports •>?- f dUßfi** * co ' 1 B’t|^B^, a J D° W®® llllol itmPhone 801 ’ ■ &B 13.50 3W’"- „. 13.00 j .___ 13.50 gB .... 'B tel 14.00 STOCK YARDS B 9' v ' ■B ■B;.. ur weight charge SB 13 30 MB |B" SB", 15.50 AND !■■:. quotations ' s rniihed by PRODUCE CO. —phone 380 ceiling Prices 18. <■ j|K... .............. J f grain market ' ELEVATOR CO. | ' 1 inject to change during day. at elevator. a^B ,r —* lj;o -50 ’ Corn — 1.60 Beans 2.10 f.j^^^Sßtffls 2.16 ■B fa - i.oo : |ljß:.Mper bushel less. .04 per 100 leas. ' far ® livestock 88. Ind.. Jmie i I’l'l Bi ttonat Everything 9 livestock B >"^^fcstock: aciiv|B 1<" up bulk 140I^Bit" 1 . T. . _|, ■B »■.«!;: 2 loads n good cows am! aU( [ cut . B* : fairly active steady; good spring -IB'"'''' ' *' w ><>(>d 15 25 ae'ivi'. steady; good 160 lb- up bulk i4o_ ""»<■ lighter weights O'S. 13.5u.14.50: good sows 14.05. livestock June ... (UP) _ Restock: ■ Active. f U ]iy steafd(‘>i<-.. barrows and 3W'"- and up at 14.75 .■B '' choice sows at ‘-SS Tb.'ti' clearance. 3,511(1. Calves: 800. '■■•‘loioc medium-weight y steers 15 to 25 cents ] )( . st y ea riings generally steady, 11 ' 1 '” 1 and medium all weights ''" ,l downward: mostly heifers steady, ‘■"■■rally steady trade b ''‘ >£ <OWS 9 ' 50 tO firm trade on heavy 111 ’ 1 ’ 8 UP ,O 15 ' 50: - s ' ( 'ady at 13.00 unchanged at 14.50 16.0 O; stock cat- ' mostly 13.00 to W'J'i' 1 ' Market mostly JBl'iih?. aln! ell °ice spring 1B . 0 16.35; bucks 1.00 " l anrt good 14.50 to lightweight down t J° Üblt ' ' leek larSC, >' !BL 01(1 Cr ° P 82 Ib]KHj 1 Xo - 1 13.50; »Bi. ai ( "> eS n, °stly S.oo down to grade . ■ . *^Kt22 fxl Town — Decatur Ste 11. H , OUR S: 8-m 30 t 0 5:00 ||l n ' d Glasses Fitted

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o— For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times 11; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on sklpday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE is 5c per word for Insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m.

FOR SALE ELECTRICAL Regardless 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. Wanted —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. Schieferatein, telephone 104. 134-ts FOR SALE—GO-acre farm; all under cultivation. Good building, mile south Pleasant Mills. Clyde O. Troutner, tel 1166 or 73 141-ts FOR SALE —Income 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—7-room modern house. North side of town. Walter .1. Bockman, phone 3. 143-gtf FOR SALE— 5 room semi-nmdern house, bungalo type with 2-car garage, on Dlerkes street. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 114-gtf FOR SALE—Modern duplex, private entrances, ceiling rental $106.50. Located at 517 West Monroe. Walter J. Bookman, general insurance and real estate. Phone 3. . 119-gif FOR SALE—I 937 Ford Tudor. 60 11. P„ good condition: good rubber; also % 11. P. motor driven sheep clippers. Garman Fox, 3 miles southwest of Munroe. 150-31 x sweet poiatoes, tomatoes and all kinds of plants. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth street. 150-gst FARMERS AT TENTI sale: 100 head white face steer calves, weight 350-450 pounds. Farmers Commission Co., Union Stockyard. Fort Wayne. Ind. Telephone Anthony 4333. 150-b3t FOR SALE- White Wyandotte luying hens, good for roasting. Mrs. Grunt Owens, five miles soutiiwe-t of Decatur. Phone 615-A. l.>l-”x FOR 'SALE - — Dressed yearling hens, barred-rocks. Phone 8 <6. Monroe. 151-g2tx 15 SEWING MACIHNES—Sab of Electrics and Treadles, some wi h buttonholers. Call this Saturday 3314 So Washington St., Marion. Ind. 151-3tx

FOR HUNT FOR LEIiSE Modern one-stall lubrication service station in city of Decatur. Station now open amt doing excellent business. Lessee will need SI2OO for slovk and equipment. For further information call 8762 after 6 p.m. 151--j’X FOR’SALE—Boy ’«< bicycle in good condition. Phone 513-S ISB-2tx S&R SALE—Hoistei'n and roan, calf by side, 3 years old. See C. D. Bowen, s‘/s miles north and '.:.i mile east Decatur on 101. 152-g3tx FIJITsALE ~60-acre farm: all under cultivation. $l5O 1111 landlord’s share of crop.- to - ’ with farm. Good building.Ji 111 ‘ south Pleasant Mills. Clyde *’• Troutner. tel. 1166 or 73. 0 Markets At A Glance Stocks lower in active trading. Bonds lower; U. S., governments none. Curb stocks lower. Silver unchanged in New Yoi.c at 44% cents a bale. Wheat, corn, oats, rye and bailey steady. . Chicago livestock: Hogs acD fully steady; cattle steady to linn, and sheep mostly steady. —o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 1-66; Sept. l.b-“i- --%; Dec. 1.63; May Corn: July LIS’/L-B; Sept. 1.18iziß; ’Dec. 1-16%; May Oats: July. 66%; Sept. 63/« . Dec. 63%-%; May 63%. Vive la Barbershops Hull. Mass.-(UP) Cpl. B, ' r! ’ a ” Brest' writes home that he J ' much in favor of French barbenshope. For 30 cents he a shave, haircut, shampoo and mam cure-by two 18-year-old

ILICKIES by Ken Reynolds Si AL VT-'* (L" // *• Ev'2Z’ ' Ji ‘11 ; ' ll you don i want to take the chance of putting it under your pillow lor a Good Fairy—then look in Ute Democrat Want Ads for a buyer of old gold! ' I'OR 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 Service, 915 Monroe street. Telephone 1398. 147-6tx WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We majte covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 129-26tx ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and suppliee, repair work, all kinds of wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jackson & Second Streets. ts 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-U 2-2165, Freeport, 111. 143-T-x WANTED —Lots and hay to mow. Corn to cultivate. Jim Smith, phone 5181. 149-61* WANTED—3 or 4 room iurnish ’d apartment by young married couple, no children. Write : > Democrat, Box 389. 150-31 X

WANTED Clerk for Saturdays only. Experienced preferred. Mil-ler-Jones Shoe Store. 151-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED Boy to" assist in iruit market. Phon" 1300. 152-ltx WANTED—Ceiling prices fdr good, used cars. Zintsmaster Motor Sales, First & Monroe streets. Phone 372. 152-3 t MISCEIXAN EOUS ROOF TROUBLE -Call 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 if APP LIAN CESER VI CE ~ 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 remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts Save that - Victory Garden. Complete line ol insecticides and fungicides.— Holthouse Drug Co. 150t5 ‘ LOST AND FOUND LOST Ration book No 4. Rosemary M cCagg 152-ltx LOST—Ration book number four. Finder please return t J H- Andrews. 809 Dlerkes street, Decatur. 152-al ix LOST ilhick heifer, weight 650 lbs., short horns, ring in nose, strayed from pasture. Francks Schmitt, phone 7135. 102 -tx |,( (ST ’ Two - number four ration ‘ hooks. Mabel Eyanson and Agnes Eyanson, 213 Rugg street, Decatur. 152 ' altx 0 CITES CHINA'S NEED

(Continued From Page One) ' it was more economical to train and equip Chinese troops to fight the Japanese on the China mainland than to send troops here from abroad. Asked what he thought about Japan’s collapse. Chiang said “it would be difficult to bring about the unconditional surrender ot Japan, therefore the war can end only witli the total defeat of Japan.” Chiang -said lie believed a landing on, the China coast . would be necessary even if there was a lauding on (he Japanese mainland. He said the 800,000 Chinese puppet troops lighting under the Japanese might join the Allies in the event of a China invasion. It was Chiang’s third press conference of the war. He received

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Ihe press at national government headquarters, lie wore a khaki uniform and appeared to be in good health. o SLIGHT INCREASE IN (Continued From Page One) program channeling more meat to federally-inspected plants and Its fight against black markets. Price chief Chester Bowles eaid Saturday the new meat control program "was beginning to work.” Food allocations to civilians for July, O'PA di-clooed, meant more 'beef, veal and mutton but lees pork, lamb and canned fish. o Offer Course For Engineering Aides Clarence E. Smith, local civil service secretary at the Decatur post office, announces that the government i< offering another course for engineering aide trainees at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon. W. Va. The course, which is under the auspices of the war department, air technical service command, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, includes mechanical and technical drawing, mathematics, mechanics aerodynamics and (specialized training. Students will receive $146 per month and when a.-eigned to duty $164 a month. Persons in the age group of 17 to 3'5 are preferred, although there is no limit because of age. o Manager Os Durham Pleads Not Guilty Hammond, Ind., June 28—(UP) — Dewitt C. Brown, vice-president and general manager of the Durham manufacturing Co., Fort Wayne,

NOTICE We will be closed July 1 to July 9. Please call and get your garments this week. DECATUR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS

FOR VOl/R CAR'S SAKE-WE USE COMBINED WITH GENUINE FORD SERVICE : • ttoO4e, ■ 1 i I i P • e ' t ''t ,c^ aoic y^° i | mouo°- / ■ I Brant Motor Sales “Your Ford Dealer”

PHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“BODY GUARD!” PtIMEOUtY BZZ- AM' IPfl HEARP 7 6M THREATEN] U / I&XA \ FfGItWUP/\. I” e B—, PER ME, /U)E CANT LICK TO KIPMAP GA/ C'MOM, A 1 / Zz z >GIPP7 UP// //Sx 1 rrr c r— too-iu. vthisguyan’ i'llminpva/ s—'5 —' ? i^>J^ OA dj ///j\\\ —e s d ‘ -7 '"" BE RIGHT/MM THE OU 7/—lh I'/ /1 I .\ I / galosh college 6-11-- BACK// MILLIONAIRE, A'JLr k 4 ' -&■ =^^Z/r^^77\D’° a f 7 I V. ocL i' 4 J/ , '/ ==^S=a:!!as ’ ,y~-r<; Z " \ I > 2s ' JLONDIE ALL AROUND GENEROSITY! k r ] MERE, PEAR, ® nF r I VOLJ CAN GET \6 -jF H 4 . v S and five nTTm J voursei-fa )z MmL d U ... r- «! 0 r ,. n < straws ) frß u!Kf SODA,WHILE <F ■® s M feTMfej C0 A J - TiZZa O n II Fi>F "~ ■—SFF- J H V -1-14 , Mflt . — ■ I trnnTT!.-." —. s t— 1 1 r ”' ,A ‘* i »

entered a plea of not guilty m federal court yesterday to charges of conspiracy in the delivery of faulty war materials for the navy. (District court judge Luther M. Swygert said that a hearing would be held during the July cession of , the federal court at Fort Wayne. At Fort Wayne, it was disclosed that Brown, one of 112 employes indicted on the conspiracy charge, have been removed as general man agcr (but not from the payroll of the ; company. o I.S.C. Head Quits To Join Bowser's (W. Marshall 'Dale has resigned as president and director of the Indiana Service Corp., to become executive vice-president of Bowser, Inc.. Fort IWayne. C. V. SorenSon of .Hammond will succeed 'Mr. Dale. The change is effective on July 16. o MATTOON (Continued From Page One) at the canteen. The number of registrants is steadily increasing. For supper last night the canteen served chicken and noodles, potatoes, green vegetables, chocolate pudding, bread, butter and coffee. Steaks and roasts will be substituted for chicken on the menu as soon as the beef carcasses arrive. They were shipped Tuesday by a Chicago packing plant. OPA officials, who investigated the food situation in Mattoon, indicated that arrangements would be made whereby the public eating houses would get more meat in the near future. As soon as this is done, the canteen will be discontinued. Meanwhile, the city entered its third day without taxi service. All 15 of the cars owned by Bruce Leonard were still in the garage today, their gas tanks empty. Leonard said that the ODT allotment of gasoline for his cabs had been used up and he had been denied supplemental rations. A new supply will be available Sat-

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS We, the undersigned.. will sell at public auction on 7«3 West Main Street. Berne, Ind., Hie following descrilied household goods, on SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1945 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Save-Oil black and white 5-burner Oil Stove with built-in oven; 4-piece Paldao wood light finish bedroom suite with metal drawer guides, (extra good); 3-piece wicker upholstered living room suite; 3-piece and ottoman overstuffed suite (heavy construction); S-piece walnut dining room suite, chairs with upholstered backs: oak dining room table and chairs; kitchen tables, one witli porcelain top; kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet; breakfast set; 2-burner electric hot plate; electric fan; electric heater; electric mixer; Bee-Vac electric sweeper with attachments; electric cooker; table lamps; R.C.A. radio; fireplace set; dressers and diesis; odd beds with springs; single cot; baby clothes cabinet; rugs and rubber runners; baby call (good one); Teeter babe; bridge lamp; 2 book-end lamps; 2 mirrors; baby lied: high chair; metal folding cot; 2 end tables; kitchen stool: magazine stand; twin tubs; kerosene heater; 2 copper wash boilers; cedar water bucket; New Dutch oven; child's tricycle; 18x42 white porcelain kitchen sink; large Webster's dictionary with reference history; some canned fruit anti empty fruit jars; wheelbarrow; step ladders: Maytag electric washer; kerosene oil stove with built in oven; cedar chest; garden tools; wire netting; some dishes, and many miscellaneous items not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. MRS. J. C. SCHUG and ' WOODROW REYNOLDS, Owners Jeff Liechty, And. First Bank of Bern®, Qlerk.

urday, when the cabs will resume operation. The city's buses (all three of them) were enjoying a boost in business during the taxi tie-up. —— ——». ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYEHS ■ Motive is heteby given th'.'it the following aAdUlonnl :ippr,opriationwill Ibe .asked for by the trustee at tli'C .meeting .of the advisory board of Washington Townwhip, Adams A><la.tn.s County, Indiana, in the trusitee’s office Tuesday, July K>, 1915, at 7:>30 p. m. Township Fund No. 1 ..$11’3.11 Township Fund No. 2 555J12 I’ropenty owners have tire right to be heaild thereon. John 13. Stonelburncr Washington Township Trustee June 2'S July 3 U.S.S. BUNKER HILL (Continued From Page One) _ probably sunk 253,975 tons of enemy vessels and damaged 454,075 tons. In 58 consecutive days and

I» '' / 1 j Attention Fanners! I We have just receiv- / ed shipment < SUMMER ) Hog Fountains in 100 gallon size. , —O— J Also — Assortment of i hog troughs and Daisy f hog waterers. 1

nights with task force 58 before ehe was lilt, her planes had struck at Iwo Jima. Tokyo, the inland sei. Kyushu, and Okinawa. From March 11 to the day her career was interrupted, the Bunker Hill shot down 169 Japanese planes. In just two big days off Okinawa her fighters downed 67 enemy aircraft, and in the same area her anti-aircraft guns blaeted 14 Japanese planes out of the sky. ( But in a space of 30 seconds on the morning of May 11, two Japanese suicide planes got through, catching 34 of the Bunker Hill’s craft ready to lake off, and trami-

jKqanha *• m 1 1 L4 T t Make your homej 3 I cheery, — eurroundA liega bright Luscaquik Enamel totnu ia It ceioM ty 'jJ [furniture, woodwork or mecal. Driea la 4 hontft M a r4df«i or brush Kohne Drug Store FOR SALE ■ ■ Reconditioned Big Six McCormick Mower, Power g S take-off. g R One-Row International Corn Picker. „ B Two-Row Corn Cultivator with tractor hitch. Two, one-row Cultivators. 58 K ■ 9 Place Your Order for a a HORN-DRAULIC LOADER Loads manure, dirt, gravel, rock, cinders, coal, grain, W ® baled hay and will also handle many other jobs for you. jg * Gerber implement Store | Phone 255 * _ Rav Gerber, Prop. Bill McClure, Mechanic r ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■a ® ; ® ■■;■■■ ■ Real Estate Auction “THE GRICE PROPERTY” j ~r / 910 Russell St., Decatur, Indiana. rjji MONDAY, JULY 2,6:30 p. m. DESCRIPTION: Good 7 Room House in excellent repair, new roof. Batli Room, Small Basement, Venetian Blinds and Drapes go with Hie house. Located on a LARGE LOT, NICE YARD and FINE GARDEN SPOT, all planted to variety of Vegetables, which will go to the purchaser. AN ATTRACTIVE" HOME. IDEALLY LOCATED IN A DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF DECATUR. INDIANA. TERMS: 15', day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title, liberal loan can be arranged. Immediate possession. A. J. and Clara Grice, Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. r /” C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. z Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. , r ' Decatur, Indiana.

PAGE FIVE

formed the mighty ship into a hell, s of fire and explosions which rid- - died her decks and bulkheads and blasted her sides. Os tlte carrier's planes only 10 that were in the air survived. Seventy were reduced to molten puddle*.

NOTICE! See Me for All Kinde of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107J/J N. Second Phone 385