Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1945 — Page 5

Biday, July 30,1945

■ket Reports | 'BL report of local |;1 FOREIGN market. -'■H for MURRAY A CO. I Bail kinds of livestock at ff’Bitur. Willshire, Berne E..K cc k received every d*y. Ik until 12:30 p. m. and no comml»«loa phone 801 K Corrected July 30 i|W 13.50 - |MB 13.25 OW"’ 9.00 H ■ X gjf 5.50 ER STOCK YARDS K? Phone 101 Bftorrected July 30 gM>«-ion or weight charge lbs 14 - 00 ■K lbs 13 - 50 ■gST" 13.50 900 ■■LXecJ 15 - 50 li.oo : Xt^ = 5 - 50 . ® &LEBALE EGG AND IW-TRY QUOTATION. ■ JE* Furnished by Enguiuk PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 July 30 cernng Prices gjKßroilers and fryers.... 29. c », 21.5 c - 29- c KiKi'ns 24.ue SSt.:.-' - 20. c .'£■_ 20. c 'WL grain market > UK ELEVATOR CO. jE ■orrected July 30 subject to chan.* —during day. delivered at elevator. ' .$1.53 ,’gß’Vi-it . 1:52 H^^Bf aM ,1! - ~ 100 Ei or- 58 -*M Beans— 2.16 SSL Oats 62 2.00 ,03 pe r bushel leas. .04 per 100 lees. -~<HB tu b. farm fcBwAYNE LIVESTOCK Ind.. July 30 tl’l’) llo R-. No change. —steady. MBBiapolis livestock July 30. — (UP) — stock: BSW.W); active and fully ByjJtooil and choice 160 lbs. BilkJl 40-160 lbs. and several -BoWti' "’eights 14.80; 100-140 ■W*H.SU; good and choice n4KK ■tlel.t'.iiii, calves 700; opening fyßve. fully steady on good steers, 900 lbs. up, itatßSr-- !| is. and grassy yearl;' 25 or more ; '' in s c 1056 lb. steeivs ' !s:^taSß >,ii 1 lll;| ds around 950yearlings 16.00-16.85; to 13.50; bulk com'"‘’dnim 9.25-112.50; canas mainly 7.00-9.00; top 16.50. i-.z-BRSr demand at genr®!' stc;l dy prices on all so<,d 1111(1 choi '-’ e uS B^ I 15.50; medium and I .B Cago livestock gr;B Ju ‘y 30 (UP) —(WFA) HnSS: U’ ol>o - Active; ' g, " nl and cl ‘oice bar149 lbs. an(l 34.75 SO ws 11.00; conidt»Bßsyailcc - 17."')0. Calves: SOO. g-'®*':! imi choice fed steers !ull> sU, ady; others K > ".iling. Bulk 16.00 to cents lower; top jH few Sra6s steers in f , lo ' JU 10 stock cat- ! B-l 11l i!e, ' s steady, best v*M ( ’'' classes most- . cows 8.50 down; rS 1 10 weighty JV;' 111 v firm at to 13.25 and heavy ■■r£W"3‘ a " 1 "’ S|lring la mbs slow, .. °id' around 35 cents .■r^^B 1 ' 1 " down, asking fully I shorn old crop lambs '■‘.■J/B *3 load common 118 bashington ewes at B W" compared last week’s B ll '“ g done, however, on loatl 156 llj . shorn ‘a«^B Bed bucks 7.00. HT g 0 GRAIN CLOSE 1.65 H-U; Dec. 1.65L.’W 1,647/8: Jui y 1-59%. 118^B : D ec. l.lS’/2 K w’aA. 64%.%; Dec 64 y v 63%A. r r —iC A. BIXLER ~«BV p T OMETR | ST HOURS: .ji^KhV 3o 12:30 t 0 5:00 fc J lele Phone 135 j Whined Glasse. Fitted

wastries

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o_ 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 classl'led ads accepted on aklpday 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 la 9 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 wiring supplies and fixtures. Wanted —Radios to repair. Uhrick Broe. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — 5 room semi-modern house, bungalo type with 2car 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, electricity. About 25 acres of good productive fertile soil. Priced to sell. Call or write Tri State Really 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 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—7-room modern dwelling, 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 SALEF~Maytag motor, excellent coßdition, phone 573-K. 174-6tx FOR SALE: 6-room semi-modein house. Possession 60 days. Also 8-room modern house in Monroeville about acre tract, good buildings. Tri State Realty Auction Co. T. D. Schieferstein, phone 105. 175-ts FOR SALE: Fox Terrier Tups. Joseph Converset, 5 miles southeast of New Haven on Franke road. 176-3tx

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Wicker settee and 2 chairs, maple unholstered settee; 2 burner gas hot plate. 411 South First street, telephone 1475. 177a2tx FOR SALE—3 gilts, will farrow middle of September. Erven Zimerman, % mile south of Bingen. 11 l- b r 2x FOIFs’ALE- All steel porch swing, Kapoe tilled cushions. To be sold at Houser sale, Monday evening. 1‘ * FOR SALE; Boy's “bicycle, good condition. Roy Brodbeck, Willshire, Ohio. I'S-wix FOR SALE: Well located house, two "blocks from Catholic church, school, three blocks from court house. Six rod ms. Hardwood downstairs. Full basement. 1 urnace, automatic hot water. Big, new double car garage. House, garage " newly painted. Why not trade in your old home. Bob Heller, Realtor, Lincoln Life insurance, two good investments. Room 5, K.C. Building. Phone 870. day or night. 1 ‘ tS ' kbl FOR SALE: Thorobred gaited riding horse, will ride or drive. Or will trade for a good cow. Paul Shieling, 10 miles west of Decatur and 1 mile north of Tocsin. 178-a3tx FOR SALE—Child's arid .swing set. Phone 1097. l<B-3lx o— Markets At A Glance (By United Press Stocks higher in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. (governments irregular. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton steady. Wheat, oats, rye, corn and barley steady. Chicago livestock: hogs actrve. fully steady; cattle fully steady to 15 cents lower, and sheep slow and bids around 25 cents lower. —: o— Trad a In a Good Town — Decatur

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds aSfl 3 "I'm gonna talk with Mr. Jones in the morning — I see in the Democrat Want Ads he’s looking for a secretary!” FOR SALE — Black cocker pups, beauties. Registered. Anthony 76'525 or call at 1701 Pemberton Drive, Fort Wayne. b3tx 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 —Ceiling prices paid for good used cars. Drive in and get the cash. Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Ist and Monroe. Phone 372. 164-ts WANTED —Lady to work in laundry. Phone 1149. 173-gGt WANTED: Men or women to work at Stewart’s Bakery. 173-ts MALE HELP WANTED: We have openings for two men on established food and products route in Fort Wayne. Guaranteed salary, plus commission and a liberal bonus. Truck and expenses on truck furnished. Good opportunity for men desiring permanent sales connections. Apply or write D. C. Newby, % Cook Coffee Co., 318 Leith street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 174-g7tx WANTED —Washings to do. Must, furnish soap. Call 5421. 176g3tx

WANTED —Meat cutter for locker plant; steady employment. Apply at once, Radcliff’s Drive-In, Bluffton, Ind. Phones 1 and 2. 177-3tx WANTED —Missionary leaving for field in the near future wants to buy a treadle sewing machine and kerosene refrigerator. Must be reasonable. Need is urgent. Write to Rev. Rooert O. Elliott, 6506 Ideal Avenue, Fort Wayne 6, Indiana. 177-a3t WANTED — Furnished or unfurnished apartment, 3 or 4 rooms. Can furnish reference. Call Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Route 1, Monroe, ts WANTED — Y Sung man with knowledge of farming who is desirous of working up in the implement business. Must begin getting up and delivering farm machinery and assisting in service shop. Will be steady work and has opportunity for advancement. Address Box 393, c/o Democrat. 177-3 t 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 TO BUY -Used automobile. Not interested in anything earlier than a 1940 model. Good condition. Halt’ mile south and one-half west of Dixon, Ohio. 178-a2tx misceiTaneous~

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. 80-ts — APPLiANCESERVICE 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 FORWENT FOinfENT: Five-room house located on state route 81 one and one-half mile ' east of Willshire. Garage and outbuildings. Drove well and large cistern. Fine location. Farm land rented; renter may raise poultry. Poultry house 12x40 feet, wired for electricity.' Dr. E. H. Alspaugl).l76-3t pOK - " REN T- - fTu rn is hed rooms. Private entrance. 310 North Third street, Decatur.l7B-2t LOST AND FOUND lost Ration book No. 3. Janell Ann Sheets, Perry Lynn Sheets, Homestead 4. •-778-lt LOST—RdttoiUbook No. 3. Frederick Wayne Gerber, Decatur route 4. o Christian character to be attracAVhy should we expect our children to strive to acquire knowledge unless we first should show them a use for it?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HERRIOT TESTIFIES (Continued From Page One) passionately, waved his arms and. shouted: “I believe in liberty, equality and fraternity. They are in the best traditions of France. But the men ot Vichy took away the Republican emblems from our stamps and money. "We became a full-fledged dictatorship.” His report of Mr. Roosevelt’s proffer of material aid came as he argued against the necessity for an armistice and said French Republicans wanted to try to save anything possible from the debacle. “What could be saved from France?”’ he cried. “Firstly, our glorious fleet. Secondly, Algeria. Thirdly, our empire with our great soldiers.” He said there was no comparison between France’s plight in 1870 and 1940. “In 1870,” he said, “France stood alone, and had no allies. In 1870 a group wanted to continue fighting and did so. In 1940 France had allies. Churchill pledged aid to France, and Roosevelt also promised to give us material from the United States.” Herriot said he talked with Churchill at Tours shortly before the armistice. He also talked with Premier Paul Reynaud, and told Reynaud that he “would rather be shot by the Germans than despised by the French.” He reiterated earlier testimony that Petain agreed to a cabinet move to North Africa to continue resistance but said the agreement was broken as soon as the government left Bordeaux. o32 Airmen Slightly Injured In Crash Cheyenne, Wyo., July 30—(UP) —Thirty-two army airmen were held for observation at the Fort Warren hospital today for injuries received when their C-46 Troop Carrier Command plane crashed near the Cheyenne country club golf course. Witnesses said the of the big plane apparently failed, and 'the pilot was unable to lift it over a clump of trees bordering the course. The plane burst into flames shortly after the crash occurred late yesterday, but passengers and crew managed 'to scramble to safety.

We are what we care about and think upon, and love. —Dean Inge. Some men do not think a story is good unless it is bad.

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 N. Second Phone 385

WIMBLE THEATER 7 Now Showing—DANGEß OVERHEAD! z / I POPEYE HASN'T BEEN \HAU. r .’X I 'AT SMILS ) ’ \YA SI6 LUMMIX, IP YA WON'T S | PUT INTO A STUMP- ‘ (ORP VER FACE!/ ) COME DOWN, I YAM COMIN* I NO, NOT YET"(pog /y\E ; PoPEVE?? Z ' T ° ' • MOS ' > / J I " S carefully x —X // /K Dr ' BLONDIE JUST AN HONORARY TITLE! ~ ' 'WHO'S the boss! ’Fare S ' boss E - - i C*r|uno2 W”\/ '■■ll- nB 'WuM'- ■■ rB '-wSoP' Oyt A Fei'utH Sjndui't fax Wwij n|l"« w-M 7-30 feaafeff”* , . I ~~. ...

Overwhelming Blows Promised To Japan Says Japs Inviting Disaster To Nation Guam, July 30. —(UP)—Japan’s decision to ignore the Allies' "last chance” surrender demand brought an official American warning today that the most overwhelming forces ever concentrated were preparing to invade the enemy homeland. “It's a harsh fate our enemy has chosen,” Rear Admiral DeWitt C. Ramsey, chief of staff of the fifth fleet, said in the first official Pacific fleet comment on Japan’s rejection of the Potsdam declaration. “In all world history, there is no more glaring example of a nation imposing disaster upon itself. For these people, the language of bombs and guns apparently is the only convincing language.” Japan’s rejection of the surrender demand issued by President Truman and Winston Churchill with the approval of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was announced by Premier Kantaro Suzuki. Radio Tokyo quoted Suzuki as saying that the Japanese government would ignore the Potsdam statement “for the simple reason that it does not attach any importance to such a declaration.” “I regard it merely as a repetition of the Cairo declaration,” ’he said. “I am fully satisfied and gratified that there exists strong confidence among our fighting forces. The government and people are determined to render every possible assistance to our armed forces in order that both the army and navy may display full strength.” Ramsey, in commenting on Japan’s rejection of the surrender demand, said the Allies were assembling from Europe great numbers of troops and huge quantities of armor for use in further amphibious operations against the enemy. “The invasion of Japan will be made by the most overwhelming forces ever concentrated in military history,” he said. “The job confronting the army and navy of the United States and our allies is clearly defined. It will be undertaken with resolution.” In effect, he said, the invasion of Japan already had begun. He referred to the third fleet's bombardment and air attacks on the enemy homeland and to the American airsea blockade of the Japanese ’6lands.

“Our Pacific enemy can ignore tlie proclamation of Potsdam if he chooses, but he cannot ignore the consequent wholesale destruction of his means of livelihood,” Ramsey said, — o Midwest Hemp Mills Are Declared Surplus Washington, July 30—'(UP) Twelve midwest hemp mills, built with Federal government funds, have been declared surplus and will be. leased or sold, the reconstruction Finance Corp, announced today. The mills are at Muncie, 111., Warren, Ind., Algona, lowa Falls, Rockford and Mason City, and Bloom Prairie. Grove City, Hutchinson, Jackson, Lake Lillian and Sherburn, Minn., and Winchester, Ky. A total of 42 federally constructed plants were operating under the Hemp Production Program. Detroit’s police department is training patrolmen in the use of drunkometers to determine whether traffic violators have been drinking.

Ag Secretary Urges Farmers Market Corn

Washington, July 30— (UP) — Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Andenson said today he will not seek an increase in the ceiling price of corn. He urged farmers not to hold stocks on farms awaiting higher prices. In a letter to Sen. Homer S. Capehart, R., Ind., Anderson said present ceiling reflect parity and farmers are now receiving the full parity price. “Under these circumstances,” Anderson said, “1 have no intention of recommending an increase in corn price ceilings.” Utica, N. Y., has adopted a pedestrian traffic ordinance prohibiting pedestrians to cross streets except at designated crossings and witii the “go" of traffic lights. Jaywalkers are fined. 0 Public Auction Tonight 6 pm. Household goo d s . Robt. Houser, .322 N. 4th St.

I Walt’s I FRUIT MARKET Corner 224 and 27 Kg Big Ripe. S South American E BANANAS | 12c ® Apricots and Peaches W Pop by the case, w Ice (’old Watermelon S guaranteed. In spite of wartime difficulties, it’s I///T t 0 9’ Ve Wr £ can count on us doing that |ob Because you have “war ,■ troubles,” too, you can ' appreciate the difficulties we’ve overcome to give you good car service. t Some day—soon, we ’ < - hope —"there'll be a new Ford in your future."lnthcmeantime, ; let us keep your present car rolling. * M BrantMotorC . | 14 fe Third at Monroe M '

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR SALE CALENDAR JULY 31- Mrs. lona Case, 607 Winchester street, Decatur. 5 room house and out buildings. Roy Johnson, auct. JULY 31—Mrs. Lydia Shamp, 445 Mercer Avenue, Decatur. Household Goods. Harry Daniels, Auct. AUG. I— E. B. Scott, 6 miles West, of Warsaw, Ind., Well Improved 108 acre farm and all personal property, 6:30 p. in. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. AUG. 2—Lamoille Fogle, McConnell apartments, 228% No. Third St., Decatur. Household goods, 6:00 p. m. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 3—lnd. Duroc Hog Sale, Lafayette, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 4: —Ed. Hazzard, 4 miles Northeast of Fort Wayne on St. Joe road Chester White hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 9 —Mrs. Sol King, 4 miles West of Rockford, 0., Livestock and personal properly. Lester Brandt, J. F. Sanmann, Aucts. AUG. 9 —Clarence Beard & Son, Frankfort, Ind., Durog Hogs. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 10—Four-H Chester White Hog sale, Rochester, Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 11—Dr. Earl Farree, Durocs. Danville. Ind. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 13—Ohio State Chester White sale, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 14 —Portage Farms, Woodville, 0., Chester White sale, Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 15 —Washington Center F.F.A. Duroc sale, Washington Center school, west of Fort Wayne. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 16 Orval and Nora Braner, 7 miles South ami 3 West of Portland, Ind Highly Productive 90 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann AUG. 16—Gerald Dick, 2 miles East of Cissero, Ind. Durocs. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 17—Ind. Chester White sale, Logansport, Ind. Roy Johnson, auc. AUG. IS—Earl Groth, Hampshire sale, 1 mile south of Ossian. Roy Johnson, aflet. AUG. 21 —Veryl Beyer, 1 mile South 1 mile West Rockford, 0., General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 22 —Harvey Steffen, 2 mile South, Magley, Hampshire sale. Roy Johnson, auct. SEPT. 2—Leo Roe, North edge of Monmouth. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. SEPT. 10 —Mrs. Maude H. Oliver, 8 miles West of Union City, Mich. 140 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. SEPT. 14 Markel Bros., 5 miles East and 3 North of Berne, Indiana. Hampshire Hog sale. Evening sale. J. F. Sanmann, auct.

I WANTED | GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. S | Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, I coats, overalls, or any similar material. I Will Pay lb. | Decatur Daily Democrat I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■«■■■£< : * Men : * Women ■ ■ : For Night Work S ■ ■ Raises in 30 and 60 days. ■ ■ • ; APPLY ” ~ I = Kraft Cheese Co. ; ■ ■ ■ HUM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■:"> ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!

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