Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1945 — Page 5

AKi*, JULY 16, 1945.

fef Reports ggPORT OF LOCAL Wt — M markets 7</': for MURRAY A CO. alMlaßUtlruls of livestock at WSSfet Willshire. Berne |SggJ received ovary day 12:W p. m. an d no oommlsstoa MFhona 301 - Jsßfei'ted July 16 Qfjfe, $14.50 gSssSte. 13.50 SgfSlL i3.oc SEtlg 13.25 %gHL) 16.00 X 38>- 14 ' 511 - 5.50 STOCK YARDS ■phone 101 gKected July 16 «a£Ki<»n or weight charge goK J14.5C S«>s 14 00 »»»■ 13.50 rias-at 13;,f -- 13.25 ~. (e®e) 16 00 lu JF 14.50 ■ 5.50 «S®EBAIFeGG AND HHWRY QUOTATIONS Burnished by jgftßUß PRODUCE CO. ■ Phone 880 ■retted July 16 ceinng Prices itg» ■¥■• 35 - c Mem ■iiera and fryers..- 29. c = avy hB 24.5 c - 29. c toVy sßlgei 's 29. i « BmKtb — 20. c ags --M 20 ' £ LO& GRAIN MARKET £'■( ELEVATOR CO. Blrected July 16 M* subject io cnango ■ during day. f ..Kfielivered at elevator. ?. 1 R®BV'lieat $1.53 9. 2 e. 5 NB ana Old Corn 1.60 j 2 61 Sfßeans 2.16 s, s ?■ ° ats 63 I® i.o< .. X. i-oo ioiW - - .« Gf*B: -03 per bushel leas. (B: -04 per 100 less. 1.0. b. farm WWWAYNE LIVESTOCK rSs'Byiie, Ind., July 16.—(UP) change. Everything livestock July 16 —(UP) — ?3j actlve ’fully steady; •oa Btßclioice 160 lbs. up. bulk ' ; 4S» I! ~)s - and several lots s. !■) to 14.50; good and 14.05. calves 700; open--6 active, generally steaf";mostly choice 1193 17.50; load medium bulk good and ; gisl.a' i to 16.50; common to cows largely 9.50 to strictly good 13.50 to *fßncrs an( l cutters 7.00 to ”~517.00 down, closed about Swßith late top 17.50. 1.500; prices steady; 5'J soo< * antl choice spring SSSB-' l ’ to 16.00; bulk medium ■ at 13.00 to 15.00? LIVESTOCK jSMp- Jul y 16. —<up ) - Active - fu, *y steady: '■'*■■ choice barrows and gilts - T«and up at 14.75 the ceiland choice sows at 14.00; SSH clearance. 16,060, Ca,ves: Bo °- Fe ' l yearlings steady to 15 ■; good and near-choice Cattle small; heifers S;.B n, l'arativelv scarce: cows strong to 25 cents l,u " s aU( I vealers firm; bulls to 13.50; fat down: mostly 16.00 vealers, odd head 16.50; *’*■ and feeders slow. 1,000. Spring lambs other classes strong: good ice native spring lambs --cB 11 16 35: medium and good r ”B s 14.75 to 16.00; package 5 88-lb.B 8 -lb. weight 13.00; medium 80<l old crop shorn lambs No. '*W' 4 ' 50 witll yearlings out at shorn Idaho ewes held “‘■.oo; shorn native ewes 6.50 ' ■ mostly 7.00 to 8.00. w ■ —■—° '■^w rs ’ Day became a national ’’■“‘‘e in 1914 when (Woodrow sailed a resolution setting cB 1 ’ see °nd Sunday in May as honor mothers. | N - a. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST 5 .., HOURS: -■to 11;30 12:30 to 5:00 ■stmdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■Examined Glasses Fitted

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 60c; 2 times 75c; 8 times |1; 6 times 31J5. i Rates quoted are for conssc- ( utlve Insertions. No classified | ado accepted on eklpday aohedI Rato for K> point BLACK FACE Io 5c per word for Insertion. i Copy muet bo In office by 11 i a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Io 3 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — ReI gardless of your needs in ths i line of electrical supplies, large or * small, we can supply you, includ- , ing wire, heating elements, swit- ; ches, fixtures, etc. Arnold A i Klenk. 226-ts 1 FOR BALE—Complete line of wlring supplies and fixtures. Want--1 ed—Radios to repair. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts 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. 148-ts FOR &ALE— 5 room semi-modern house, bungialo type with 2-car : garage, on Dierkes street. Walter : J. Bockman, phone 3. 144-gtf ; FOR SALE—97-acre farm, 4 miles north; new 4-room house, good ; barn, granary and corn crib, 12 ! acres of permanent pasture and 1 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. Schieferstein, phone 105. ( 155-ts FOR SALE —80 acres, 4~ miles ; north of Decatur. Good- house and barn. Drove well, electricity. , Owners share of crops to purchasi er. Immediate possession. TriState Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, telephone 105. 157-ts FOR SALE—Beagle Puppies, 703 Cleveland street. 165-2 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—2 cows, one Holstein, one Black; both have calves by side. Phone 8793. 164-4tx FOR SALE—2Ix4O grain separator in good condition. Phone 8611. 164-b3t FOR SALE — Team work bouses William Kruetzman, 3 miles north of Preble. 165-3'tx FOR SALE- Pian” small size, beautifully grained walnut finish. Call 4084 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 166-g3t FOR SALE—Horse and saddle. Black. 7 year old. Wm. Harrod, 609 Schirmeyer street. 166-3tx FOR SALE—Light weight rubber tired wagon. Call 1531. 166-3tx FOITSALE—7-room modern dwe.lling, 3 bed rooms with cedar lined closets; hard wood floors; basement under entire house, large garage. Located North Third St. Price $6850. Walter J. Bockman, General Insurance and Real Estate. 166-ts FOR SALE -1930 Harley-Davidson 74 Motorcycle; motor completely overhauled; good tires. Steffen Bros., Decatcr R. 4, 4 miles south of Magley. X66-3tx FOR - SALE—Two-year-old Spotted Poland male hog. Double immune. Call evenings. Phone 697T. Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger. 166-a2tx FOR SALE—Buck - rake; Ford VV. C. tractor; very good 2-row cultivator with tractor hitch; single row cultivator; corn cutter on wheels; good 1-row corn picker. Gerber Implement Store. Phone 255. 166-g6t FOR Chests. Just received shipment of cedai chests. Will sell on lay away plan if desired. -Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. G. H. Sprague (owner and manager). 166-3 t FOR SALE—Mattresses and Beu Springs. Matresses $16.50 to $39.50. Coil bed springs $6.00, $9.00 and SIO.OO. Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. G. H. Sprague (owner and manager). 166-3 t FOR SALE—Studio Couches and Tilt Chairs and Ottomans. Chuck full of springs. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. G. H. Sprague (owner and manager). 166-3 t r —o— University of Florida War Research Laboratory developed the fhwt aatic-airectlou-imaiug network used by the Army Signal Corps. . .

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds “How do you know they’re not answering a Democrat Want Ad ?” FOR SALE —McCray ice box;' north on 27 to St. John’s church, turn left to the first house. 165-3tx FOR SALE—S 2 acres, one mile west Pleasant Mills. Good buildings, modern house. Ira McBride, Phone 8715. 165-3tx 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.lsst2sx WANTED—Ceiling prices paid for good used cars. Drive in and get the cash. Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Ist and Monroe. Phone 372. 164-ts HELP WANTED—GirI for general office work. Must be a good typist. Box 387. 162-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 WANTED—I am now taking orders for Maytag washers to be delivered when a shipment is made to me. James Kitchen, 428 MeBarnes street. Phone 9194 between 11 a.m and 3 p.m. 166-ts WANTED—To rent space down town for well known washing machine display. James Kitchen 428 Mcßarnes Street, Phone 9194 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 166-ti MISCELLANEOUS ROOF TROUBLE—CaII on üb, we will be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey root al no additional cost. Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk Phone 463. 80-tl APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of washers Bweepers, irons, and other elect trical appliances. We carry a com plete line of parts for all populai makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-tl FARMERS“ATTENTfdN —We re move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadlei Products Co. 15-tl LOSTANDFOUND LOST—GoId pin with setting, losl about two weeks ago. Please return to Democrat office. 166-llx LOST —Black zippered billfold Friday evening at the skating rink at Sun Set park. Finder please notify Mary C. Braun, phone 784. Reward. 166-3tx —o MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trading. Boßnds lower. U. S. governments firm. ( Curb stocks irregular. Cotton isteady. . Wheat, oats, corn and bailey lower. Rye off' as much as 214 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs, .active, fully steady; cattle steady to 15 cen"is higher, and sheep steady, strong. 0 Rupright Funeral Is Held Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Mcßride funeral home at Bluffton for G. W. (Barney) Rupright. 74, who died at the Welte county hospital Friday night, following a stroke of paralysis which occurred a week ago. Barney was a native of Jeffer--6011 township, Wells county and was well known here. tHe served for many years with the state highway department and made frequent visits to this county. One son, Robert H. of Welfe county and one sister, Miss Nellie Rupright so Ossian, survive, Rev. N. A. Peck, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Ossian, conducted the services and burial was in the Ossian cemetery. 0 NE WAU T ° S (Continued From Page On«) transporation permission, and ’ownera of car-rental businesses, who rent cars exclusively to eligible persons. Beginning Wednesday, certificates issued for new 1942 care will not be needed tui<l buyera can get them certificate-free until the supply is exhausted. ■ ' .1 ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BELIEVE TRUMAN TO (Continued From Page One) big three conference to join the presidential party were advised that the cost of their journey might reach $5,000. The enthusiasm and number of travel-candi-dates immediately began to dimin- , ish. Now the few who are will- i ing to lay out the $5,000 are be- ( ing told that post-conference * travel plans are being reconsidered and probably will be aband- ( oned. * j The president reversed himself t in mid-ocean, which was approxi- ] mately his position when word ( spread that he might curtail his t journey. The most inviting speculation - about the president's new plans | concerned the possibility that j japan may be nearer uncondition- j al surrender than has been assumed. Supporting this theory is < the U. S. fleet bombardment of ( Japan which has been going on j for several days. The battle < wagons have been well within a < mile of the home islands without opposition. Opposing that line of thought is the fact that several senior military officers have said recent- . ly that the Pacific war is faifrom over. If Mr. Truman decid- 1 ed to hurry home in expectation 1 of the early collapse of Japanese • resistance, then there evidently has been same authoritative com- ' munication from Japan within the 1 past few days. If so, that fact 1 scarcely can be long concealed. Congressional recess plans pre- 1 sumably would have to be chang- ! ed if Japan is about to quit. The 1 house will recess Saturday until Oct. 1, according to the present 1 schedule. The senate will quit ' when it has disposed of the Unit- 1 ed Nations charter, perhaps by 1 the end of next week. Merriman Smith, United Press White House correspondent, who ' accompanied Mr. Truman, says 1 that the president wants to make a report to congress and the ' nation as soon as possible after ' the big three adjourn. If congress goes through with its re- 1 i 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. ATTENTION I STOCK FEEDERS j SEVERAL TON FEED Suitable for POULTRY - HOGS I CATTLE BAG SERVICE, INC. Phone 556

THIMBLE THEATERNow Showing—A QUESTION OF WEATHER! SHHHBKBBBHHMHBFSa— V WHAT Y I AIN’T IIF you WON'T ) r. > . HOW IS THg I AIN'T no /STARTIN' SOCK THE WEATHER UP soar!™’ YOU WTHIN' GUARP-I ) ,'. f ZIMERE, MV Bf care ] i cant ■ -.V,, I > & c - X the termites to t s ' VERILY ANP '4/> GET MR. G.W.?? J <, FORSOOTH, BUT JCSIBSt ) ‘ YE GUARD IS \ QUITE BI6GE7H 'VsJ) v'/A/V n, T/w p -aa K__— JHl la-C A Tom s.m S » Vt-’’-' BLONDIE THE HOT SEAT! t WOULDN'T IT BE J J / Y >■' {SK' > EASIER, IF YOU 4 f , \ USE^ D FMrE Hp } X C\>Vj > GETS RIP / gi C-,Yr'£. \ GOT AT IT FROM F C<> JUMwWRENCH ? rfj i C OF THEM.') I 7JL. the other side? Jul _r «—wu • * * z '■’ f ' CSa-J C ■■■*■■" \ x >-■ C — I i //T —J ■ «gi«> —cjTxi .A FJT/’ / -. : '2 asE ® -.•'**• •- tSßEjwfce V toe* lax.'sytM n|»u \ A NJ | - _1 I

> « ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS • « To Check Hazards The 4-H clubs, largest rural youth organization in the United States, will check accident hazards during the second annual farm safety week, July 22-29. These rural youth are being urged to place special emphasis during that period upon removing home and farm-work hazards which lead to falls and burns. These causes result in the death of 11,500 farm persons annually. The boy«’ and girls’ safety achievements during the week will be credited to their record in the national 4-H farm safety activity. Honor awards in that program are provided by General Motors on county, state, sectional and national levels. These awards comprise iffedals, $25 war bonds, national 4-H club congress honors, and S2OO college scholarships. o— STAUNJ)ELAY (Continued From Page One) “brass tacks” attitude, the president wanted' to take up at once the lengthy agenda prepared by each of the participating nations. His two main objectives frankly were a speedy end to the Pacific war and an agreement on the future world peace which would be at least the forerunner to a full-dress peace conference sometime after Japan’s complete surrender. The big three discussions were cloaked by a strictly-enforced censorship that even banned reporters from the immediate conference scene and the only current news while they last — perhaps three weeks or more —was expected to come from periodic official communiques. But informed observers believed the agenda would cover at least these major topics: 1— Russia’s plans in the Pacific and the results of her interrupted discussions with China. 2 — The joint administration of Germany. 3— The reparations to be exacted from beaten Germany: whether in money, goods or manpower or all three. Russia reportedly cess plans, there will be neither house nor senate in Washington to hear the report.

|l::• i «^^( ia/jesc9i myalsliW NEW BEAUTY lir begins at break* | f last when you give aAI '■ |your breakfast set a ~ facial with Kyanize j -I—-0 V V Lustaquik Enamel. ! jr MWI * \\ Choose one of Lusta- , ffii'4 y gs | VW Vi quik’s 18 lovely col- • mut ors. Kyanize is easy I B r t to apply. See how it Il I flows on. It’s self T — dries in I only 4 hours to an SELF SMOOTHING M unusuall y dwabte, vw •" w ** ,n, " w^ water p roo f UISTAQUIK tNAMEI: Kohne Drug Store

is asking tor 4,000,000 German men to rebuild her ruined cities. 4— Settlement of the various territorial claims now being advanced by France, Yugoslavia, Poland, Bulgaria, etc. 5— The Anglo-Russian conflict over middle eastern oil resources, including the tied-in problem of the Arab-Jewish impasse in Palestine. fi -Russian territorial demands on Turkey and the Soviet request for revision of the Montreux agreement of 1936, under which the Turks were permitted to fortify the Dardanelles. 7 — Reorganization of the Soviet sponsored Austrian government, which Britain and the United States have refused to recognize. 8 — The still-unsolved question of the hundreds of thousands of Polish troops who have reiterated their loyalty to the defunct exile government in London and have refused to return to Poland. SEEK IDENTITY (Continued From Page One) each, and the two women under SI,OOO bond each. They are: Frank Bowersock, 27, Van Wert, 0., said to be the driver of the car; Neil Rhineholt, 33, Scott, O.; Mrs. Marie Schisler, 29, also of Scott; and Miss Ethel Neat, 22, of Van Wert. The two couples were on their way to Fort Wayne and the accident occurred about six miles east of the city limits. The car skidded on the wet pavement and rolled 226 feet from the time it left the highway until it came to a stop against a high embankment. The unknown man was described as partially bald with gray hair and mustache, five feet nine inches tall, blue eyes, and his right leg four inches shorter than his left. Sheriff Adams said that he ware a special built up shoe, but there was no trade mark or manufacturers label on it. o Chicago leadis the entire world as a (sporting goods manufacturing ' center. Card of Thanks We want to deeply express our thanks and appreciation to our many neighbors and relatives for] their kind words of sympathy, flor-1 i al offerings and assistance render- > ed us during our recent bereavement. L. C. Perry, and brothers and sisters of Mrs. Emma Perry.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ...Wheat: July 1.65: Sept. LfiZ'/a- --%; Dec. 1.63-163’4; May 1.63163'4. Corn: July 1.18'411; Sept. 1.18'4 B; Dec. 1.18'4B; May 1.18'411. Oats: July 67'4-’4; Sept. 65'4- %; Dec. 65%; May 66.

SALE CALENDAR ’• JULY 18—Ed. Boknecht, 253 North sth St., Decatur, Ind., Household Goods, 6:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JULY 20 —Alva B. Rice estate, 4th and Jackson sts., Decatur. Household goods. J. F. Sanmann, auct. JULY 21—L. F. Uhrick, 811 North 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana, Household Goods, 6:00 p. tn. J. F. Sanmann, Auct., > JULY 23 —Thomae Oavlt, 1 mile East of Lime Springs, lowa, Well Improved 120 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann —Auct. JULY 28 —Mrs. Minnie Schinnerer, 1% miles East of Willshire, Ohie on No. 81, Personal Property & Household Goods, 1:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer.

—— PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS 811 North 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana Saturday, July 21 6:00 P. M. FURNITURE: 3 piece Living Room Suite; 8 piece Dining Room Suite; Writing Desk; Studio Couch; 3 piece Bedroom Suite; Single Bed with Innerspring Mattress; 3-4 Bed with innerspring Mattress; . 3 Chests; Kitchen Table and 4 Chairs; Floor and Table Lamps; Coffee Tables. RUG, 9x12. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator; I. C. GAS RANGE; PHILCO RADIO. Porch Glider, Lawn Mower, and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. L F. UHRICK, Owner J. F. Sanmann Auctioneer C W. Kent —Sales Manager. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. da Decatur, Indiana. (!i , - . !_ I "'1 i ■■■" : FUEL IS RATIONED I : INSULATE NOW! | N g B Enjoy a cool home this summer and save fuel in " ; B winter. Blown Celotex Rock Wool. Call or write * j BILL CRIST — | I WANTED ! WOMEN I I FOR FULL OR PART-TIME is NIGHT WORK. I I H B H ® | Starting Rate 55c Hour. Raise in 30 and 60 days. !' I S — APPLY — I 'E Kraft Cheese Co. I M a I K

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NOTICE! 8o« Me far All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Lino Companies 107J/ 2 N. Second Phono 8M

House-