Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1945 — Page 5

‘‘llltSDAY, JULY 12, 1945.

arket Reports dLY REFORT OF LOCAL 10 FOREIGN MARKETS for IN NETT, MURRAY A CO. ng all kinds of livestock at lecatur, Willshire, Berne veatook received every day until 12:80 p. m. yardage and no oommlsslon Phono 101 Corrected July 12 i 400 lbs. ........ $14.50 *l4O lbs ; 13.60 k 120 Iba 13.00 MS 18.60 (choice) 15.50 s ..... 14.00 tags 9.00 - 5.50 UHNER STOCK YARDS * Phone 101 Corrected July 12 Commission or weight charge 400 IDs $14.50 > 140 lbs 14.00 I • 120 lbs..._u 13.50 18 ••••«••••••••••»•••• v>Sae«ea*Maaa..a«> 13.75 t 13.25 hogs 8.50 I (choice) 15.50 s 14.50 « 5.50 WHOLESALE EGO AND OULTRY QUOTATIONS , Furnished by ECATUR PRODUCE CO. ■ Phone 88C L Corrected July 12 Lovernment ceiling Prices .’. 35. c >m broilers and fryers.... 29. c ' hems 21.5 c ' If fryers - 29. c springers 29. c I rn hens ■■ 24.5 c •oosttrs _ 20. c II - 20. c OCAL GRAIN MARKET IBURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected July 12 ■Beans subject to change during day. ices delivered at elevator. Clled Wheat . I $1.54 I Red Wheat 1.53 New and Old Com 1.60 Vo. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 Boy Beans—2.l6 New Oats 62 J Seed 2.00 Wool .47 rains: .03 per bushel less, i Com: .04 per 100 leas. 1.0. b. farm i»aT WAYNE LIVESTOCK t Wayne, Ind., July 12. —(UP) festock: ;s: Market steady 160-400 lbs. |‘ 150-160 lbs. 14.50; 140-150 4.70; 120-140 lbs. 14.50; 100- , l>B. 14.25. ighs and stags 13.75-13.93; hogs 9.00. iriing lambs 14.00; spring J. 15.50; clipped ewes 7.00; i 16.50. JIANAPOLIB LIVESTOCK [lanapolfa, July 12.—(UP) — —Livestock: . 18 4,500; active, fully steady; ;and choice 160 Ite. up, bulk 0 lbs. and some lighter ts 14.80; 100-140 lbs. 13.50l good and choice sows 14.05. ,tle 800; calves 600; opening ially steady; 3 loads choice lb. steers 17.35; odd lots meand good largely 13.75-16.00; ’on. to good beef cows unev--9.50-13.00; strictly good 13.50I canners and cutters 7.00vealers uneven, strictly choice to 50 higher, extreme top ep 500; active, fully steady; • lota mostly choice native g lambs 16.00. top: several ;ood and choice 15.25-15.75. .HICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Jeat: July 1.67; Sept. 1.63%Dec. 1.64; May 1.64. -n: July l.I8%B; Sept. 1.18 Dec. 1.18%B; May 1.18%8’. ,s: July 67%-%; Sept. 65%- ■ 9ec. 66%-%; May 66%-%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK icago, July 12 — (UP) — i) — Livestock. gsr 4,500. Active, fully stearood and choice barrows and Jl4O lbs. and up at 14.75 ,g; good and choice" sows C complete clearance. We: 4,000. Calves: 500. tly good and choice fed is and yearlings scarce, g to 15 cents higher; nothtrictly choice here; top 17.80; "al loads 17.00 to 17.50; all ■ gardes steers and yearlings I weak to 25 cents lower; rs steady;, best 16.85; other ,g classes uneven, mostly ly; cutter cows 8.75 down; hty sausage bulls to 13.50, heavy fat bulls to 15.50; tly good beef cows dull at I I upward; vealers scarce at down; stock cattle weak a,t to 15.00. eep: 5.00. Generally steady; it popular price on good and •e native spring lambs 16.35, s discounted 1.00; few coml light throw-outs at 13.00; ilots, common to good shorn N. ‘A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: BO to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tqfflphone 135 s Examined Glasses Fitted

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times Si; 6 times 11.75. 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 SUPPLIES — Regardless of yonr 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 Hne of wlrIng supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phono 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — Income property with 2-3 room and 1 5-room apartment. Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Schief- , erstein. 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-modern house, bungalo type with 2-car garage, on Dierkes street. Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 144-gtf FOR SALE —97-ac’re farm, 4 miles north; new 4-room house, good barn, granary and corn crib, 12 acres of permanent pasture and timber with spring water. Balance under cultivation. Electricity. 27-acre farm. 9 miles northeast. Newly painted 5-room house, double garage, good orchard, electricity. About 25 acres of good productive fertile soil. Priced to sell. Call or write Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Scbieferstein, phone 105. 155-ts FOR ~~S ALE— 80 acres, 4 miles north of Decatur. Good house and barn. Drove well, electricity. Owners share of crops to purchaser. Immediate possession. TriState Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, telephone 105. 157-ts FOR SALE ~ Modern house on Master Drive, has an FHA. Can be bought for small down payment. Close to factories. Owner leaving for service. 60-acre farm, % mile .from Pleasant Mills on state road 101. Landlord’s share of crop goes with farm. House has electricity and full basement. Clyde O. Troutner, Realtor. Phone 73-1166. 158-gtf FOR SALE — 40-acre farm; miut sell at once. Electricity, extra good house, good hip-roof barn, good soil. 105 acres, good soil and good location. These farms must sell at once. See Herman Strahin, Craigville, Ind. Phone 55, Craigville. 160-b4t FOR SALE —Completely reeondi:ditioned seven-tube A. C. Dayton cabinet radio. Walnut case. First S3O. Secaur Furniture Repair. Corner 14t.h and Adams Street. Phone 7363. 161-3tx FOR SALE Fryers. First house north Gravel Pit. Alive or dressed. 161-3tx FOR SALE—Massey-Harris tractor and plow. McCormick Deering side deivery. Phone 446. Sam A. Yost. 161-3 t FOR SALE—Used auto radios, Miller tires and lubes, Gould batteries, a complete line of auto accessories. Zintsinaster Service Station, corner First and Monroe. Phone 372. 161-3 t FOR SALE Modern 2 family home with beauty shop. Buyer may occupy owner’s 5 room apartment and have present income of $70.00 per month. Located close to business district on Adams street. Walter J. Bockman General Insurance and Real Estate. Phone 3. 161-ts ■ FOR - SALE—BlaciTaml white saddle horse; call Gene Lyons, 115 South First St. after 4 o’clock. 162-21 X FOR SALE —McCormick Deering binder, 7-foot. In good condition. Good milk cow, 7 years old. One and one-half miles north of Monroeville, Ind., on road 101. E. P. Gressley. 162-a3tx FOR - SALE — Maple Leaf twine, stock spray, picket cribbing, Cant-Sag Gates, field fence and barb.—Cash Coal Feed & Supply. 162t2 FOR SALE -3 Brown Swiss heifers, 2 month old; 1 bull 2 month old; Bull, year old. All T. B„ Bangs tested and registered. Ed Ellsworth, 1 mile east of County Farm. Phone 621-E. 163-3tx i FOR SALE—Fryers, weighing betweeny 3 and 4 lj>s. Chris Inniger, % mile south Coppess Filling Station on Highway 27. 163-2 t native ewes 6.50 to 8.00; load mixed grade 123 pound Idaho E.65 straight; deck strictly good and choice fed western ewes held above 8.25.

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds U s T^ , ‘i iv< i no.- fl « a “Just a novel way to attract attention—but to get good help he’ll have to use a Democrat Want Ad!” FOR SALE — ‘Modern permanent home, three bedrooms, full bath, furnace, flowing well piped into house, two lake front lots on Epworth Forest Park, Webster Lake. Price SB,OOO. Mrs. Guy White, Warsaw, Ind;, Barbee Lake. 163-3tx o 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. 155t25x WANTED—Reliable girl or woman for general housework. Reply to Mrs. H. W. McMillen, 1417 Hawthorne Road, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. 158-6 t HELP WANTED —Girl for office ’ work. Typing essential. Shorthand not required. The Schafer Co.. Inc. 163-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 Boy’s junior sized bicycle. Reply to Democrat Box 386. 161-stx WANTED—GirI for office work. Phone 128 or apply 107 South Second St. 161-3 t MISCELL ANEOUS_ ROOF TROUBLE— CaII on its, 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 APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of washers, sweepers, Irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a complete line oi parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts FARMEM'ATTENTIO'N Wc“rc move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15 If WE SUCTION CLE A N ceptic tanks, cesspools, outside vaults and government vaults. You call, Will haul. Phone 5572. 160-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gasoline B stamps. Peter D. Bailey. 163-ltx LOST —Ration book 4, John B. Miller, Monroe. t 163-lt. LOST—Black - billfold containing some money, last Saturday evening. Finder please return to this office. 162-2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath and garage, with washing. Belmont Park. Lauretta Amrine. 161-3tx o Markets 4t A Glance By United Press Stocks firm in moderate trading. ■Bonds lower. U. S. government bonds firm. Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks irregular. Silver unchanged in New York at 44% cents a fine ounce. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: wheat, oats, rye, barley and corn futures steady. Chicago livestock: hogs, active, ■ fully steady: cattle scarce, strong to I's cents higher; sheep generally steady. o Beavers Confined to Small Trees It is generally accepted among wildlife authorities that beavers, in their cutting operations, confine themselves to trees not more than two feet in diameter. An authenticated report from British Columbia, however, is to the effect that beavers in that province have felled a cottonwood tree five feet and seven inches in diameter! The feat has . the authorities “stumped.” NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Ageijcy Representing Old Line Companies 107J4 N. Second Phone 385 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.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

COMBAT CASUALTIES (Continued From Page One) mopping up New Guinea, Bougainville and New Britain have counted 1,175 more Japanese dead and taken 27 more prisoners, bringing the total since Jan, 1 to 10,900 enemy dead and 253 captured in these by-passed areas. The U. S. casually, table: Killed „ 193,508 49,535 243,043 Wounded 567,674 66,763 634,437 Missing. 37,323 11,502 48,825 Prisoners 117,213 4,162 121,375 Totals... 915,718 131,962 1,047,680 COMMITTEE TO I (Continued From Page One) statements of endorsement from Ulric Bell, executive vice president of “Americans United for World Organization,” and Leo Cherne, executive secretary of research institute of America and a member of the board of “Americans United.” The final witness Friday is expected to be John Foster Dulles, a leading Republican in international affairs who was a special consultant at the San Francisco conference which drafted the charter. Connally was unperturbed by the burlesque nature oP some of yesterday’s session where the charter was attacked as a communist plot, a military alliance and power grab by the Big Three, a British plan for world domination and as downright unconstitutional. The list of opposing witnesses ran out at mid-afternoon and Con-

MAN WANTED To handle distribution of famous Watkins Products in Decatur, selling and serving hundreds of satisfied customers. Excellent opportunity for the right man, See Mr. Brigman at the Rice Hotel, between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. on July 16 and 17. fOw \ RUBBERS And follow instructions in I the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy wnd 10c with your name and address to- |

THIMBLE THEATER Showing—“G.W.”, MEANING GARRULOUS WOOD!” ' ~ CT ITELL ME SOMETHING-] I THOUGHT IT MIGHT] INA STUMP. 1 ') /PLEASEPY y TALK < HOtt) LONG HAVE YOU BE lUIMpt/ BUT IT A UDHATS </ER NAMEj/T TO KNOltf £&LiP to UIM BEEN IN THERE?/ CANT J SOJ. MR. SW ON ACCOUNT OF VA KlN>4 \NQT SOCK ‘EMj — FtHW UOIMPt? HAS BEEN! z y vea veribAk y thy stars,/ gone just a ffiuj - Wr2\s\ '■■' > /ANP Fjfc W SUN A ND\/f!h • V\< ’ * dfiM UJH<7 POTH <7E < THV EARTH I W / X % ip W A. MISTAKETH ME ) (V X Tjlfe T 4 U'W \roKAGHC6Tp W Jg«N Z /■»* x l - i M 1 PEEPETH ) A WK- . A Bw rWjf, - v /z -- - I ATTHEft y 1 WB I w - \Sa . S_Zj V”gR I If iI I 1 7 - |Z - ] BLONDIE DAGWOOD’S NO CONFUCIUS! ' ' lU| IPAWGONNIT/ j j' - 1 > WELL,THEY SAY z Y< ’^~“1 1 L= I CANT KEEP ) - I *^^V TH f^! ELTHAT //' - z wmsMYjVg) a^S n ® 5 W /■-->•'/ (■MAeAziNe>M ul ■: //UA @ &/ B& YshoSM lahU V'.f Q «4s, < tS? K Z K F

WAR RATION gTAMPSI I STAMPS Only Hje, ft* lb . «ACs.tjMGftOO ffOB 10 EACH jjfcoco FOR 10 Fit. RACK FOR AVaST, liOi Miiiiitiiß iiiiii u... 8 .MA TMU SIM 11' S FROM J(I»E I 88 GOOO FROM JVir I 0000 THRO MV »1 X 6<«» THRU AUG. II M fHnoufjn IEFT . 30 THROUGH OCT. II 14..1.1... J..,1.-U.1,.., 1 .ff1.l ...............1y....Osoe to* 10 m. ueJ&eso 10 ”«• cii CT ■HilMiiii ' M ltd G()0B F|gM jukj | « COOC FROK JUIT I 6000 THRU JUIT II S 0000 THRU AUG. II THROUGH SOFT. 30 g THROUGH KT. 31 BOOK S, SIAM? 36, GOOO FOR 5 TOUR OS 171 STAMPTNUIVIDt < rk.B»I *lllllO ACCErT | MO camming sugar applications ma ATAWi' 6-0* CI..M 1.2 *«O 3 CM «M »••• re c ;°° M,,a NO,I(X - GASOLINE EU£L_£lL I A-l 6 aooo row 6 aallona Period coaoooa a a«B 5 of thA | N f L. A I IU N ! Brack tmAouah Scetcaece 2I» IKI-A heat Ing AAAAon And por- .i■■■/'’ lod coupons 1,2,3,A I 5 of th* PAY NO MORE THAN Z 8-?, C-7. 0-a. C-8 u«,-5 hailing ooaioo Sood thru ______ U/C »M, ro» 5 O‘LLOW », c . 31, 13,5. Forlo* couoon 10l CEILING PRICES /• (OOH IIMTII rtPTHLR ISKS-O host in, HUM ,ood Juno „ ,A. , MOTKXI I, Through August 31. ISM.

naliy filled in the remaining time by hearing two proponents. Mrs. Anna Lord Strauss, president of the National League of Women’s Voters, and Kay Krimm, executive director of the United Nations council of Philadelphia, both favored “immediate ratification.” Connally said he hoped to get. Senate consideration of the treaty started next week and ratification without reservations by Aug. 1. He was confident that all reservations would be rejected. — o Divorce Suits Filed In Circuit Court Roberta Stalter has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Robert Stalter, and the custody of their two-year-old son, Robert Leon. Failure to support is charged. They were married May 20, 1942. A decree and judgment for support allowance for the child is asked in the complaint | which was filed by attorneys Parrish and Parrish. Attorney N. C. Nelson has filed a suit in the Adams circuit court entitled Edward A. Teeple vs Florence M. Teeple, divorce. They were married in July, 1944 and separated yesterday. Mr. Teeple

j WANTED I % Sleeping rooms in private homes, apartments for light J housekeeping, either furnished or unfurnished for students / % that will attend the Reppert Auction School, starting July *j J 30th and continuing for three weeks. Phone or see us, J I Office No. 1, Trust Co. Bldg., Telephone 610 or 312. f O ( NOTICE / Our auction sales will start August 4th. Will be glad to f \ have you bring any articles that you want to convert into j / cash. There are no charges. ■ \ TO THE CHURCHES and various organizations. Bring J J in goods for your rummage sales or any other articles and / L we will be glad to sell them for you without charges. 1 J Many people have found it profitable to bring clothes that < L the children have out-grown. By having clothes cleaned 1 > and pressed we will have ready buyers. / | Reppert School of ) | Auctioneering J

charges that his wife refused to prepare the meals and declared intentions to no longer live with him. 'l'he summons is returnable September 5. MRS. EMMA PERRY (Continued From Page One) metz officiating at the solemn requiem high mass. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. The body will be removed from the Zwick funeral home to the residence this evening, and friends may call after 8 pan. ee o JAPS COUNTER (Continued From Page One) north central Luzon. The Americans attacked after several days of intensive artillery and dive-bombing preparation, and the Japanese suffered heavy casi unities in the bitter lighting. o Fuel Saver Thirty per cent of the heat that escapes from the average home leaks through window glass. A full third or more of this fuel waste can be saved by drawing window shades to the sills every night and during the day.

IW of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service x “0— — 10 t

Remember the old “meller-dram-mers” way back when, and how the cruel old man drove the heroine nut in a blizzard? I can get up a lot of sympathy, too, for a calf turned out to shift for itself. e Some folks turn a calf out to pasture with little care, as soon as it is through milk feeding. If you want the youngster to turn into a top producer, however, you'll pay more attention to its care and feeding. , Purdue University recommends keeping calves out of pasture until { they are four months old. After they 3 are weaned, and until four months r of age, feed them good forage and four pounds of grain daily. Then they may be pastured but should get three pounds of grain daily until a year old. If they are on good pasture or have high quality roughage t hey will not need grain suppler ment until freshening time. This is one of the many advanl tages of fall-dropped calves. By the time they are at the proper age, spring pastures are ready and they can be moved into proper feeding without delay. It is best to keep young heifers away from the rest of the herd. They ! need plenty of water and should , I have shade during hot weather. 1 I * j I i t < [ Cool and collected” is the watch--1 word for dairy farmers this year. I Keeping milk cool is one of the 1 most important things for the dairyL man to do. The way dairymen are I collecting their share of War Bonds L completes the slogan very nicely. This being July, I can’t help but 1 start singing my favorite song again [ —“Get it Cool Quick.” The faster I you get the temperature of milk down L below 60 degrees the less chance r there is for the milk to go to waste. 1 If milk stays warm, bacteria : increase at a tremendous rate, I but they increase slowly at L temperatures below 60 degrees. f Cold running water is the ideal t way to cool a can of milk. If you do [ not have enough milk to require a S cooling tank, then a barrel cooler [ will solve your problem.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE * KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

The following bulletins show you how to make a simple cooler of this* type: Circular 274, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala,, and Leaflet 191, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.* Even a cow with a boarding house . reach cannot get all the salt it needs unless the stuff is made available. Salt, says the University of Wisconsin, is the one mineral most likely to be missing in livestock rations. Most of us think of salt as something that makes food taste better, but actually it is a most important item in your diet and the diet of your cows. All you have to do is eliminate salt entirely from your dairy rations, and watch milk production go down and animal condition get poor. The extension experts recommend adding one-per cent salt I to the grain ration and in addition put a supply of salt out where the cows can get it whenever they choose. Wien cows are on pasture, a salt box should be placed in the bamyard or in the pasture, and kept well filled at all times. Loose (granulated) ’ salt is preferred over block salt, but either is much better than none. - The week of , : July 22 has been set aside as Na- BTflTWffTjl tiona 1 Farm Safety Week. WEES’ Fingers which get tangled up with a piece of machinery or a foot which got in the way of an i ax, aren't much help around a ( dairy farm. Another important thing to remember is to put poisons used for sprays, out of the reach of the youngsters. *NOTE: There uiually is a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a state; but possibly your own state has a free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask your