Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1945 — Page 5

WpAY, JULY 31, 1945.

forkef Reports report of local ' Ko FOREIGN MARKET* for MIETT, MURRAY A CO. viXll kinds of livestock at oeßtur, Willshire, Berne JX-k received every day ■ BHuntll 12:80 P- "I. HEdage and no commlMloi Phone 801 July 31 I rrzJJiS £ Klbs 13 00 ■ 13.50 | W W" ‘ 13.25 gjW■'? .9 00 Kiis"Bi oil ' l ' ) W 14 00 STOCK YARDS 1"H I’lione 101 SB ■lolTi'eted July 31 ■» Jfci:>; ; .on or weight charge fMws ni.so k|S lbs 1400 E.W. 13.75 IfcM,,.. > 15.50 . 5.50 WOLESALE EGO AND 'W PWLTRY QUOTATION* Furnished by DMMUR PRODUCE CO. E Phone 380 buly 31 celling Prices and fryers.... 29. c Evysf 24 - 5 c O 29. c ns 24.5 c ■ sKuis 20. c I ißll. GRAIN MARKET 1 Kk ELEVATOR CO. is* July 31 ■ . IBna suojeci to change i during day. feß delivered at elevator. K I ■ W ai'at $1 -53 Wheat 1:52 KsKv and Old Corn 1.60 EdKv Oats 58 BLaaß Beans .. _ 2.16 sRBhMBw Oats 62 BW 200 1 .47 : .03 per bushel leas. : .04 per 100 leas. 1.0. b. farm WAYNE LIVESTOCK yne, Ind., July 31—(UP) k: Ilogs. No change. ; steady. APOLIS LIVESTOCK nils, July 31 — (UP) — Livestock: 000; active and fully >od and choice 160 lbs. 40-160 Tbs. and several r weights 14.80; 100-140 to 14.50; good and ■s 11.05. t.l'Ht, calves (00; few . fed calves steady; sevstring, mostly good to '0 lb. steers 17.00; 2 >d to choice similar - 17.00; few sales heifsteady; small lot choice 1 good to choice 16.50; ting about steady; few to 13.50; common and 9.25 to 12.50; canners 's 7.00 to 9.00; vealers ak to mostly 50 lower, op 16.00, a few heads .000; fairly active, but ik to 50 lower; bulk '•00; a small lot closely 5 lambs to 15.25. AGO LIVESTOCK July 31 — (UP) — Livestock: '*'oo; active, fully stea>S jajy ;!!! '- choice barrows add an<l 14 ' 75 ’ Ceil ‘ a,| 6 choice cows at 14; ■jtt. ESI cl|, arance. 7‘ - “1 ’.'WO; calves: 800; fed btw yearlings, including steady; good and fairly active; commedium grades slow. jkeJ 1 on k to 15 cents higher; steady. Vealers un--16. mostly 15.50 down; “ ' 85 n< * clioice fed steers ■J 7 - 50 : cimmon and medtha i • HU; top fed steers I>a 'd for f ‘ ve l (,a ds; • 6-W. 1 yeai4 ' n S s 17.50; heifers eO 1 J'j L tter cows 8 - 50 down; ~D H F ,n| on and medium beef ill# 135 'i'"’ heavy sa usage bulls ■ I heavy fat bulls to 15.25; off-’ ■ |tle slow. tut ; L . 1 ’ 00 ° : spring lambs f.l Btli k' y ' aged cwes weak ,0 'si U cents lower for two’ ' 4 W J?’ 1 and cll oice native . J Inl) s 15; some held 15.25; SB'U'dium to good sp IngilinjaF | -° **' 7s; common to u* some bids down mW llXed medium to choice '.d Ve ewes 7.25 to 7.50; , e j.! kind 5.75 to 6.50. ! BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: .. B®.! 1 ; 30 12:30 to 5:00 I) u ; d »ys, 8:00 p. m. ■■ Telephone 135 ■ m ' ned Glasses Fitted

WAKJ'IT MS

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 classified ads accepted on skipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE la 6c 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 SUPPLlES~~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. Uhrlck Bros. 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 Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, phone 105 155-ts JUST RECEIVED — Shipment of dining room suites and pin up lamps. Priced to sell. Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 179-3 t F O R~~S AL E 80 acres, 4 mil e s 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 - SALE -_ Maytag motor, excellent condition, phone 573-K. 174-6tx

FOR SALE: 6-room semi-modern 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 SPRAGUE~FIJR NIT U RE~ST O RE, the hottest value spot in northern Indiana. We save you 20% to 30%. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 179-3 t FOR - !S”ALE: Boy's bicycle, good condition. Roy Brodbeck, Willshire, Ohio. 1 7 8-2 ix FOR SALE: Well located house, two "Blocks from Catholic church, school, three blocks from court house. Six rooms. Hardwood downstairs. Full basement. Furnace, 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. 178-k6t FOR SALE: Thorobred gaited riding horse, will ride or drive. Or will trade for a good cow. Paul Shieling, 10 miles west of Decgtur and 1 mile north of Tocsin. 178-a3tx FOR SALE—Chikl's trapeze anl '•swing set. Phone _ FOR SALE — ~ Kalamazoo cook stove, reed baby carriage. ‘lO Spencer street, phone 7302. 179-ltx ! FOR SALE— Registered Berkshire boars. 4% miles southeast Decatur. Harry McDermott. 4i9-.»ix FOR SALE — 2 hand-made crocheted dresses, size 8 and 10. Cream, green. Miss Bonnie Husei, Berne, R. 2. 179 ' 2tx FOR SALE- Used furniture. 2 kitchen cabinets; 9 dining room chairs; 4 dining room tables; 1 buffet; several beds, springs, and two mattresses. This merchandise all from good homes and priced to sell. 2 gas stoves, good condition. Priced right. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 7 9 '2t FOR SALE^dOSS"V-S'Ford chassis or will buy a motor to fit. good tires. Victor Byerly, 1-2 mile east of Kirkland high school. 179a2tx

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds o '"‘k f I ’ ilraSl. r-z -*•- —I l-gjW-Ov-r*. » * J “Business must be a lot better since we started Democrat Want Ads—l notice you open all the bills now before throwing them in the waste basket!” FOR SALE Sow and 8 pigs. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles northeast Decatur. 179g3t FOR SALE — Black cocker pups, beauties.- Registered. Anthony 76525 or call at 1701 Pemberton Drive, Fort Wayne. 178t3x FOR SALE- One 2 single unit DeLaVal magnetic milker with new pump and generator. Wm. Kruse, Route 2, Decatur. 1793 t FOR SALE— 10-cubic ft. Frigidaire, deep freeze box. May be seen at 741 Mercer Ave. after 7 p.m. 179b1t FOR SALE — Used 2 piece living room suite, with good slip covers. Phone 651-0. 179-3 t FOR SALE: 9-piece mahogany dining room suite, electric stove, laundry stove, 3 piece bed room suite, 2 floor lamps, new cedar chest, 9x12 Wilton tan and brown rug, kitchen cabinet, marble-top antique table. Call Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Route 1, Monroe. 179-ts FOR SALE — lleatrola stove and Round Oak stove. Harley Smith, 104 Jefferson street, Decatur. 179-a2tx 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. Zintsraaster Motor Sales, Ist and Monroe. Phone 372. 164-ts 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 expeuees 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 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, 6806 Ideal Avenue, Fort Wayne 6. Indiana. 177-a3t

WANTED — Young man with knowledge of farming who is desirous of working up in the implement business. Must begin setting 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 "WANTED — Sheep-to - ®®? Improve weight and quality of wool. For appointment write Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 120 T WANTED — 3 room turnisneil apartment. Can furnish reference. Call Mrs. Fred Stauffer, "Route 1, Monroe. 179-ts WANTEfTTO automobile. Not interested in anything earlier than a 1940 model. Good condition. Half mile south and one-half west of Dixon, Ohio. 178-a2tx WAVI'EIT - Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See mo fpr abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts MISCELLANEOUS 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 APPLiANCFSERVICE 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-ls move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ration Bo'ok No. 4. i Walter Thieme,' Paula Thiemq. |79-ltx LOST—Ration book 4. Amos L. Ruse. 179-ltx LOST - ReiFbone male hound? Reward. Finder please telephone 573-D. 179a3tx LOST—Small black leather coin purse containing some money and canning sugar stamps. Reward. Mrs. Delbert Thatcher, route 6, Decatur. 179a2tx JAP INDUSTRIAL (Continued Fxom Page One) planes raided Honshu during the night, Tokyo said. Ten or more carrier aircraft hit airfields on Tokyo bay, single Superfortresses and Liberators flew over Yokosuka and other planes appeared over the Shizuoka prefecture coast, the broadcast said. Nimitz’s communiques, coupled with similar announcements from Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s Far Eastern Air Forces, revealed that Japan’s shipping, railway lines and small factories have been disrupted to the greatest extent since the start of the war. Jittery Japan already was girding herself for the invasion she now knows is inevitable. Japanese home Minister Genki Abe told members of the civilian volunteer corps in a nationwide broadcast last night that they must be guided by the suicide spirit in meeting an invasion of their homeland. Although established originally to increase food and war production, Abe said the corps members must be willing to act in combat •as a “shield” for Emperor Hirohito and be willing to sacrifice themselves for the defense of Japan. Nimitz issued two communiques during the day. The first reported the bombardment of Shimizu and detailed the shipping and aircraft losses inflicted on the enemy in yesterday's carrier-based air attacks along a 30-mile stretch of the enemy coastline. Preliminary results of the strike showed seven ships sunk, 53 damaged, 65 planes destroyed and 73 damaged between Tokyo and Kobe, the communique said. The ships wrecked included an escort carrier, three destroyers, eight destroyers escorts and 10 submarines. The second communique gave a final assessment of destruction inflicted by carrier planes in Saturday's raid on the Kure naval base and other targets along Japan’s inland sea—'l39 enemy shins and 326 aircraft destroyed or damaged. The new tally included 49 enemy tshipu and 43 planes previously unreported. The Ogden, la., city government declared a dividend to customers ot the municipal light plant by canceling all January electricity bills.

Walt’s FRUIT MARKET Corner 224 and 27 Big Ripe, South American BANANAS b 12c Apricots and Peaches I Pop by the case. Ice Cold Watermelon guaranteed.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—TlME TO (JO TO WORK! WHKT TIME s) //N.~ ' 7T^EVI?I! 7 J/QI (« i Hr DOWN THERE? ME A UOl' Tufr fs 2t \T' J T I ? t - dB 1 to wo — } . y ——< l on HIM Ja - fr vnM Vp Jis 'I-' (K TV ? —z’S mtEu-Ea] —I BLONDIE DUST STORM! l HURRY r ' J DID YOU Ki I • i I MAI C sayySreT I 1 1 \ FAN.O v I (F /SS) a■ w r

Says Rancid Butter Used To Make Soap Star's Columnist Reports Spoilage Indianapolte, July 31. —(UP) — The Indianapolis Star today said that large quantities of rancid butter are being used to make soap; Columnist Maurice Early, writing in the Star, said, “At a time civilians are denied butter because of the high ration point value, tons of rancid butter arc being routed through Indianapolis to the Dig coap companies to be used for soap making. ... It has become a regular salvage business during the last two years.” The Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company at Jeffersonville and the Proctor and Gamble company, Cincinnati, have purchased carloads of reclaimed butter from an Indianapolis broker during the paet year, Early said. He asserted that the latest shipment was for 90,000 pounds of butter and cheese which was no longer fit as food. A representative of E. Rauh and Son, the Indianapolis broker, said all the reclaimed butter he sells comes from Wisconsin. The Star's Washington bureau reported that Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry, R., Neb., promised an immediate congressional inquiry into the butter and soap problem. The newspaper quoted Rep. Louis Ludlow, D., Ind., as saying. “There have been many reports of bungling in the food supply. This one will certainly cause plenty of comment and I hope some action. 1 shall institute a thorough investigation without delay.” 0 Last year approximately half the canned vegetables and twothirds of the canned fruit used by civilians was home canned. o Ohio's water tabic — underground stream level — has risen nearly a foot since last summer's protracted drought. Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks irregularly higher in quiet trading. Bonde irregularly higher; U. S. governments irregular. Curb stocks higher. Cotton lower. Wheat, oats, barley, corn irregular. Chicago livestock: Hogs, active, fully steady; cattle steady, slow, and sheep weak.

IIIUMIIIBIIIIBIIIHIII■IIHMtlllOIIIIMIIII®tl!lOIlM#lil®lllO |, l ■! ■' ■lU'Bi ■lUiMiu ■ - :WANTED:-- ■ * Several Men who are seeking steady * ■ employment—now and for B ■ that postwar period. ■ J Lumber is still on the Critical List | i and will be for some time to come. g ■ Why not get set now for that B ■ “Bursted-Bubble” period? ■ * STEADY EMPLOYMENT ■ FOR STEADY MEN. a I We Were Here Yesterday -Are ■ Here Today — We’ll Be * ■ Here Tomorrow! H ; Adams County Lumber Company ■

Says Truman To Ask More News Coverage St. Louis, July 31 (UP)—President Truman will ask Russia at the Potsdam conference to give American correspondents more freedom of news coverage, Stephen T. Early, press secretary to the late President Roosevelt said yesterday. Although he did not refer directly to Russia. Early said, "before the President leaves Potsdam, he will appeal. If he has not already done co by now, to the governments represented there to admit the American press to a coverage of ail news evento in their countries.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many kind words and deeds and lovely floral offerings during our recent bereavement of wife and mother. We are very thankful for the pastor's solacing words and ■the splendid singing and music. Oliver P. Mills and children.

EE I R am ood ide« iarger can ork will >ne. i"V**mfl**t till Cash Coal, Feed & Supply Monroe at Sth Street GARW(M)I) GARAGE Cor. Line & Studebaker BODY PAINTING and and FENDER USED CARS Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 7303

A surpiisingly large portion of vital war products are damaged for this reason before reaching the fighting front. Last year a loss of s6<t,ooo,ottit was sustained because of faulty packing, according to the railway express.

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 1- £. B. Scott, 6 miles West of Warsaw. Ind.. Well 108 acre farm and all personal property, 6;30 p. m. J. F, Sanmann, Auctioneer. f AUG. 2—Lamoille Fogle, McConnell apartments, 228}£ No. Third St., Decatur. Household goods, 6:00 p. in. 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 property. 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 JohiW son, auct. 't 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. Doroc sale, Washington Center school, West of Fort Wayne. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 16 Orval and Nora Braner, 7 miles South and 3 West of Portland, Ind. Highly Productive 90 acre farm. J. F. 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 18 —Earl Groth, Hampshire sale, 1 mile south of Ossian. Roy Johnson, auct. AUG. 21 —Veryl Beyer, 1 mile South 1 mile West Rockford, 0., General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Sf 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. I lli acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. SEPT. 14—Market Bros., 5 miles East and 3 North of Berne, Indiana. Hampshire Hog sale. Evening sale. J. F. Sanmann, auct.

WANTED | GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. | Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, I coats, overalls, or any similar material. I Will Pay fat lb. Decatur Daily Democrat I lihß B B B: - B B B Blhß' B : ''’B' iH H^ ii ■ _ ■ i WANTED ■ * Men ■ * Women I ■ For Night Work | ’ Raises in 30 and 60 days. ■ I ; APPLY I i Kraft Cheese Co. i : i iil ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■'■ ■ f

PAGE FIVE

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. 1.65-1 65H; Dec. ; May 1.64%; July 1-59A4-Corn: Sept. 1.18(4®; Dec. 1 18* I B; May 1.18%. Oats: ept. 65%i8; Dec. 65-65%; May 65; July 62%.