Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1945 — Page 5

JULY 23, 1945.

Met Reports a,V ®’ EPORT OF LOCAL «2®WoREIGN market* for MURRAY A CO. kindß of livestock at . r> Willshire, Berne ; received every day < and no ccmmlaalcm i Wl Phone 801 ■ • :SHsHrr<-< <■<• -'"'y 23 - 13 50 ;■ , ■. .Bibs 13.00 s 13.25 SgMM 9.00 ;,..., 16.00 'Si ■ 1-1.50 yrMI 9.00 •‘I -glgM'"' 5.50 X«|ER STOCK YARDS ■■■■■'■■[ Phone 101 . July 23 «aHlssi»n or weight charge $14.50 ~ ..., gB )bs 14.00 500 to B Il’S !3.50 , 13 - 75 CSaB 13.25 LJKB* 14.50 and , quotation* Furnished by ; e produce co. s.'Y«SBS Phone lected yMKnment Celling Prices XargaMb 35. c and fryers.... 29. c wCTjbi 24.5 c ns 24.5 c rs 20 ' c ~~EUgBSL 20. c lOal grain market ®k elevator co. July 23 subject io change JmajSE during day. delivered at elevator. fe. 1 Bii Wheat $1.52 Wheat 1.51 ' r 'JgsSw rtUd Uid CorD ISO ;|lo < ” aIS i !can3 2-16 uaZfiSt'W oats 62 TWjßk 200 i.oo G<«l Kiel 47 .04 per 100 leas. f-o.b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK 'ION 1 ! ,nd ” Ju,y 23.—(UP) HeJ.Markct steady 160-400 lbs. ,bs - 14.50; 140-150 120-110 lbs. 11.50; 100lai 1b814.25. | l^B 3 and stags 13.75-13.95; 9.00. it ‘i'agyg iambs 13; spring lambs ewes 7.99; calves LIVESTOCK J IS|Bii|>"iis. July 23. -(UPI--Livestock i^B'.“‘ , o; active, fully stead? : FjljjS'i choice 160 lbs. up; 140MwH. ami several lots lighter « 115,,; 100 140 ,bs - 13 ’’"' and choice sows 14.05. 11,11 "BBe 1.600; calves 800; openactive; early steer sales about steady; load tu .Wßh 1237 lb - steers with sev- ; *^^B f <'rs included 18.00 (highfc! last November); several lnos,l y mediant weight otulc®^® 1 "-25-17.50; load good to ' Bo mi ml 700 lb ' n *i x cd year. cows opening rather W|*.L sales steady; few good to 13.50; common and :( '".. 1 10 9.25-12.75: canners and jy.terJ 7.(>0-9.00; vealers active, r “ 17.00. 5,,0: VPl ’y active, full?’ ' 5,r0,1f 4 w >th instances 25 s,nall 101 fancy around 90 is rtsfcjfcmg iambs 16.75, closely "firings 15-25; good and ’t IsB®!-'.50-16.00. LIVESTOCK fulH^Sb? 0 ’ July 23 — (UP) — — Livestock: 11 a 4,500. Active, fully steal 'Tst^^B’ U(i cboice barrows and . ■'■lit ]]) S . up 14.75 ceiling. 11,1 ‘‘hoiee sows at 14.00. F’B't'- clearance. U e: lloo °- Calves: 800. choice best steers and s,lonK to 15 emits higltlate last week. Still lowlast ‘week’s high tide. Pj*' 1 ' common and medium , steady; top fed steers t’BYctirlings 17.60, heifer year- < Bulk sod steers 15.50 grassy and warmed-up • bacl^^B 2 -'5 to 15.00. Cows slow, is Bulls steady to weak. ||B fully steady at 16.50 down. tlcft j^B ty sausage to 13.25 and " fat bulls to 15.25. Stock 1-000. Mostly steady; " ° n severa l lots good and i,'« ' ,at >ve spring lambs, bucks I ’ oo - Mixed niecliitm mostly medium and ur | ' e s^B, k "" 1 ’ 1600 and i 6 -1 - Noth - ear ly on three loads Te *as spring lambs. 1 R00( l anf l choice shorn F K P1 ’° d ,ambi; No - 4 pelt 15.00 I) a, 'luigs out at 14.00. Odd Mtive ewes 8.25, little 7,0 °-

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times *1; 6 times *1.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted on skipday 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 • a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — 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 wlring supplies and fixtures. Wanted —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 C"., T. I). Schieferstcin. De Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts 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-acre farm, 4 miles north; new 4-room houss, 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, electri-, city. 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 purchaser. Immediate possession. TriState Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, telephone 105. 157-ts

FDR 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 —7-room modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms with cedar lined closets; bard wood floors; basement under entire house, large garage. Located North Third St. Price SOBSO. Walter J. Bockman. General Insurance and Real Estate. 160-ts FOR SALE— UsihI bath tub, stool, wash bowl, kitchen sink, 6 house doors, some used lumber, hot water tank with gas heater. Telephdfie 261 or' 1468 Miller Grocery. 170-3tx FOR SALE—Supertax kerosene refrigerator, clean, good condition. Vitalaire modern ice-box used 2 seasons. Homer Fiechter, 8 miles west Decatur on 224. Tocsin phone. 1711-3 tx FOR SALE—Saddle horses, one black horse, 5 years old, with 2 white feet; 1 bay mare, 2 years old. Call 248 or 1071. 170-g3tx FOR SALE -Registered O. I. C. boars and gilts. Wm. Sadler & Son, 2 miles cast, 2% miles south of Monroe. 171-3tx FOR SALE -100-acre farm, by owners. Prewar price. Located on blacktop road 1 mile oast of Keystone in Wells county. Corn land, mostly black. Building ample. in good repair. For full description and price, write C. W. Shoemaker, Keystone, Ind. 171-31' FOR~SALE _ — Wetlnesday and Thursday, 4 white enameled kitchen chairs, violet ray sun lamp; 2 desk lamps; 2 lare picnic baskets; end tables; rocking chair; silk spread: 2 matchin pillows; bed prewar innersprin mattress, springs, Stanley Miller box saw: jack plane, joiner plane, other tools; pint and quart fruit jars; clothing, shoes, odd dishes, many other articles. Wesley and Kathryn England. 171-3 t FOR SALE —5-room ah modern house. 740 High street, phone 1384. 17b2tx FOR SALE: Fine Modern Homo. three stall garage with second story modern apartment, and modern four-room home, ten fine building lots. These properties .can be rsold separately or as a complete unit. Ideally located, unusually good- income property or fine individual homes. MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO., Decatur, Ind. Phone 174. FOR*SALE: LeveFhighly productive 70-acre farm, has good set of improvements. Ideally located, four miles south of Decatur. Ind. MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO, Decatur, Ind. Phone 174. ' 172-3 t

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds ’’Guess what. Mom? — Mrs. Jones was gonna sell the kittens witli a Democrat Want Ad—but 1 talked her out of it!” FOR SALE —1 buck rake, 1 mower, 2 tractor plows, 10-foot Oliver combine, 2 corn shellers, 1 hydraulic manure loader. Phone 66, Craigville Garage. 171-g6t FOR SALE —War-time pressure cauner. Call 840. 170-3tx FOR SALE —Modern newly painted six-room modern home ou Madison street, three blocks from court house. Full basement, good furnace, automatic hot water, hardwood downstairs. Extra good big two car garage. Bob Heller, Realtor, Lincoln Life Insurance, two good investments. Phone 870, room 5, K. C. Building. 170-7 t FOR SALE: Nearly new four room house, two large lots, nice lawn and plenty of shade, an attractive well constructed home, rooms are large and well arranged. Price $2600. MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO., Decatur, Ind. Phono 174. 172-3 t FOR SALE: Nearly New Modern five room homo, large lot. nicely landscaped, built by the owner; an attractive well constructed home near G. E. QUICK POSSESSION. MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO., Decatur, Ind. Phone 174 172-3 t FOR SALE 22 calibre 9-shot Sportsman revolver. Amos Bauman, phone 1286 till 1 p in. 172-3tx E D -" SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’e, 445 South First. 155t25x WANTED- -Lady" to work in laundry. Phone 1149. 170-3tx WANTED —Woman for local telephone canvass. Good pay. Write fully, giving telephone number, to P. O Box 925, Muncie, Indiana. 169-stx WANTED AT ■’ONCE — Experienced high-grade farmer. Good pay. plus house, utilities, etc. Farm machinery and equipment furnished. 200 acres ultra modern farm located near Fort Wayne. Accredited herd milk cows, hogs, chiOkcns, etc. Must give reference and history. Answer Box 392, c/o Democrat. 170-6 t prices paid for good used cars. Drive in and get the cash. Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Ist and Monroe. Phone 372. 164-ts

WANTED -Electric record player. Phone 451 after 5 p.m. 17f-g3t WANTED - — Sheep-to-Im-prove weight and quality of wool. For appointment writet Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone, 120 T WANTED Someone to assist in driving car to Florida. All expenses paid from Decatur to Florida. Mrs. C. W. England, phone 1107. 172-ts WANTED 6ffrcTboy~ifi years of older. Must be qualified to drive car. Kraft Cheese Co. 172-:’.t “MISCELLANEOUS KEY SERVICE Why worry about lost keys? Get a set made before you lose them. Robert Osterman, 711 Winchester St., phone 733. 171-3tx ROOF TROUBLE Call on ua. 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 electtrlcal appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room in modern home at 231 North 6th street. Phone 742. Women preferred. 170-3tx FOR RENT~I-room. ■apa rt ment. Heat, water and light furnished. 228 Madison street, or phone 666. 172-g3t LOSTANDFOUND Lost— Small link bracelet, with names engraved. Phone 835. 172-blt

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Predict High Taxes Continue After War Heavy Government Expenditures Seen Washington, July ' 23. (ITP)Congressional leaders today gloomily forecast a period of heavy government expenditures and high taxes after the war. Chairman' Clarence Cannon, D., Mo„ of the Houee appropriations committee said that from now on his group will keep an eagle-eye on government expenses and recapture every possible cent. But he predicted that after the war the expenses “will not be much, if any, under $25,000,000,000 (B) annually with no allowance for public debt retirement.” This compares to approximately $10,000,000,000 (B) for the prewar 1939 fiscal year. “To meet the bill means taxes far beyond any levies made prior to the war, magnified to the extent occasioned by a fixed-debt-retire-ment program,” Cannon said. He estimated that after the war $10,006,000,000 (B) a year will be needed for veterans aid and care and for national defense. Rep. Louis N. Ludlow, D., Ind., said, "I can’t imagine that postwar taxes will be anything but extremely heavy because fixed charges will be terrifically high.” “I imagine there’ll be some levelling off and some reduction, but I don’t think there’ll be a very heavy reduction in taxes,” he added. Congressman Gillie In County Thursday Congressman Gillie has announced his schedule for visiting the various towns and cities in the district. He will be at Geneva postoffice Thursday morning at 10 o’clock; at Berne at noon and at Decatur at 2 p. m. His news release says, “Congressman Gillie will be pleased to talk with fourth district citizens at the above postoffices.”

WANTED ♦ Experienced Fireman ♦ APPLY Kraft Cheese Co. WANTED ♦ MAINTENANCE MEN ♦ Day or Night Work APPLY Kraft Cheese Co.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“VEßY MUCH UNDER-FOOT!” i A 3p Y wf! POPEYE, I ! VE CHANGED W AMND—YOU ] THERE ) / W ~ cant A MAN J ~ yA V/v\ |jlgL RIGHT, MISS X™ AT h ' W '1 I T OYL—NOT EVENy PLEASE V WftLW U U 1 BLOW ME }/• £ -£f *'/ Sdßk POPEYE CAN DC PONT# A. SAY/// L22-X </ , z XV%\, ; DOWN.'? /<,*• £ T&.$7 A w • ( W7kJfn oCopt 1945, KingjFcatures Syndteak-. Inc., World rights A N \v _ I i 1 t OA\ 2v. L>o L-ts 7*25 J L O N D IE DAGWOOI) THOUGHT HE WAS A FISH! Pi [“W lid ' ra HH T— -Si, :l l /t wasS —'—J—■ wer'Z (PAGWOOP! x A, (™££g, < pagwoor) , 1 I LBR y—L i l f "V" I w >Ab Cißßri Mil -l -CTau v\ ??V Wl I=. I lEsasSk ' 'it.H \ '' X>S7* / UIJiS » i ' i: lifeyipit;'!M^^ |:i i‘Pi'i^ i trnfTd \i~LA \.i.....?X... v S£S?S?r*

Hoodlums Afraid To Spend Racket Money Chicago's Hoodlums Fear Tax Evasion Chicago July 23 — (UP) — Chicago's hoodlums arc making "big money” in wartime rackets, but they are having a hard time spending it, Nigel G. Campbell, collector of internal revenue said today. The stacks of SSOO and *I,OOO bills t'hey have acquired in three years of operating black market and ration coupon counterfeiting rings is “hot money,” Campbell said. Both the U. S. treasury department and the office of price administration are after the hoodlums. and no one wants to be left holding their ill-got cash. Anyone who attempts to cash a bill of large denomination is taking a <hance, for a government agent will be looking over his shoulder,” Campbell warned. That’s why many hoodlums are buying ready cash, he said. In many cases, they have become 'So hard pressed for money that they have bought SBOO in small bills for a SI,OOO bill. A few have exchanged five SI,OOO bills for $4,000 in bills of small denominations. Police, the FBI and the treasury department are aware of this racket. More than 500 agents have been assigned to the Chicago area to watch night clubs, race tracks and other amusement places for transactions involving large bills. They are attempting to gather enough evidence to warrant arreste on income tax violation charges. When they are through, the OI’A will move in to file a number of isuits charging rationing violations. According to officials, the rich racketeers became poor by caching bills of large denominations —$50 to SI,OO0 —in safety deposit boxes. They wanted to avoid paying large income taxes, so they took their “cuts” in cash. But the government found out about the hoards, and its agents are on the lookout for big money deals. This official knowledge of the bank vault caches has forced some of t'he hoodlums to spread their money “thin” by renting small boxes in a number of ’banks. “The days when Hoodlums flashed thousand dollar bills is gone,” Campbell said. “S|ome even atje afraid to cash twenty dollar bills now. “They remember that Al Capone went to (jail for an inßome tax violation. They don't want to be caught on t'he same charge.”

ATTENTION STOCK FEEDERS —o— SEVERAL TON FEED Suitable for POULTRY - HOGS CATTLE BAG SERVICE, INC. Phone 556 NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107% N. Second Phone 385

Check Received For Unpaid Dog Claims County auditor Thurman Drew this morning received a check from the state auditor for $715.22 to meet unpaid claims in the dog fund of Adams county townships. Claims filed last year were unusually large in several townships and as a result there were shortages. The unpaid claims on the last Monday in March totaled $1,373 but the surplus in other townships was $657.80. This left the balance of $715.22 which was sent to the state department and was paid out of the dog fund surplus. The sums distributed today were: Union $117.20, St. Mary's $415.37, Washington $76.16, Kirkland $9.30 and Jefferson $97.11. FOUR-SHIP ENEMY (Continued From Cage Ono) the softening-up bombing of Japan. “We may be able to save the lives of lots of American boys,” said Doolittle, veteran of the first Tokyo strike and tile destructive air war on Germany. J - Tokyo reported an American surface force shelled Paramushiro island, site of an important Japanese base in the northern Kuriles. 4—200 army Mustang fighters from Iwo rocketed and machinegunned a 90-mile stretch of southern Honshu from Osaka westward to Okayama in daylight yesterday, causing extensive damage to airfields and communications. One Mustang was shot down but the pilot was rescued at sea. o — Markets At A Glance (By United Pres) Stocks easier in quiet trading. Bonds lower; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Cotton lower. Wheat, corn, oats and barley futures irregular. Chicago livestock: Hogs aeliv:' fully steady. Cattle steady. Sheep mostly steady. f> CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 1 63’4-1 62-V,; Sep* 1.62%-%; Dee. 1.62%-%; May 1.631.63%. Corn: July 1.18%B; Sept. 1.18% B; Dec. 1.18%B; May 1.17%8.

t I I I H&W Attention Farmers! j Wc have just receiv- j etl shipment SUMMER ( Hog Fountains ’ in 1(10 gallon j size. 1 —O—ALSO — Assortment of I Hog Troughs and Daisy J Hog Watcrers. ■

Oats. July 65%-66%; Sept. 64%- %; Dec. 64%; May 65%. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE We are moving to California, will sell at public auction at 322 N. 4th st., Decatur, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945 Evening Sale 6:00 P. M. Willi' color Mohair 2 pc Living Room .Suite; Cedar Rose color Axminsler 9x12 rug; Knee hole Desk and Chair; Smoking Cabinet-; Beautiful 9 pc. Shaded Oak Dining Room Suite; Crystal Oak Breakfast Set, table and 4 chairs; Upright Piano and bench: Bed Spreads and Comforts; Till Top Bridge Lamp; Dishes; Speed Queen Washer: Bur] Walnut Occasional Table; Magazine Rack; Floor Lamp; Throw Rugs; Telephone Desk and chair; 2 Hall Runners; Electric Heater; Baby Bathonette; 6 ft. Step Ladder; Work Berndt; House Plants; Porch Box and idants; Fruit Jars; Electric Sandwich Grill; 2 size 18 Ladies Coats; Fishing Tackle; Gasoline Lentern; Childs Sled; Mirror; Flower Urns; Garden Tools; Pictures; many articles tint numerous t.o mention. TERMS—CASH. T Robert J. Houser, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. • Brice Daniels —Clerk. j- . I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■'rm WANTED; * 1 * Men ; * Women | ■ For Night Work ■ ■ ■ B Starting rate 55c per hour. jg Raises in 30 and 60 days. 1 ■ J APPLY = i Kraft Cheese Co. ■ ■ ■ I min • ■ ■ ■ ■ "■"■■■■■■-a'•’ W ■ M ll’l —-—‘ zz: — ■ - —s’ r—HIGH SCHOOL—-I FREE LESSON in the convenience of your own home see how easy if is so learn by our simplified home-s+udy method. You too can be a High School graduate. Our graduates have entered over 500 universities and colleges. A,i tvCks >urtnshed. Many finish in 2 years. No Classes—No time wasted going and from school. You can make rapid progress by our methods. If you arc 16 or over and left before completing High School don't delay. Write now without obligation for the FREE TRIAL LESSON. AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1 S. Dearborn St., Chicago 3, 111., SteH K 44 J Please send me your Free Trial Lesson and 40-Page Description Booklet ; DR 2 J Name . • Ane ..... ."SR | J Addreat !

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Democrat Want Ada Get Reunite —O GARWOOD GARAGE Cor. Line & Studebaker BODY PAINTING and and FENDER USED CARS PHONE 7303