Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1945 — Page 5

BrSDAY, AUG. 2, 1945.

■Ref Reports report of local OREIGM MARKIT* r'“' ‘ for MURRAY A CO. I -81 l kinds of livestock at Willshire, Berne I ■ok received every day | Kntll 12:W P- m * EZ { e and no commisslo* ® T Phone >Ol I ■rieded August 1 Ijllbs 13.50 K3 lb » i 3.00 *8 13.50 fT"’ —- 13.25 IP - _ ... 9.00 f Kirej"T. 15 - 50 r li.oo ■yjg' 9.00 B,w ■Ker "stock yards Phone 101 I ■rrected August 1 ■ BmSds ou or weight charge LX I™ a ib a 14.00 £ll— «» 'Cgl 13.75 E T 13.50 g . 14.00 E_3 - 550 11 vMlesalFegg and s|^i TRY quotation. I ■ Furnished by .ImStur produce co. phone 380 I ■rrected August 1 jKHßinetd ceiling Prices Os- 351 c ‘’EJZoilers and fryers..- 29. c s lvy W ■ 245 c w rs - 29 ' c 1 20- c fi Ka3Lrs - 20. c !■ 20. c ‘IWO- GRAIN MARKET | |ELEVATOR CO. t ■rrected August 1 *■ fiflk BUi>]ect to change "B durlng day - at elevator. |BA 11 < ‘U t $1.53 If. jKic.it 1:52 11? j»an<i Old Corn 1.60 O- 1 '- 6 2 | .. 2.00 I 3 i.oo £--”'■ .03 per bushel leas, jf dK .04 per 100 leas. jg cc I t.o.b. farm jjTfXvAYNE LIVESTOCK |lmXflb. Ind.. Aug. 2.—(UP) ' h.inuf. Everything » LIVESTOCK

Au «- 2.—(UP)— iß'-'St^Bl" 1 : activc aU( I tul ‘ y “ !ld c h°i cc 160 lbs. lbs. and several l| IsBlAu; good and choice kl 'ulvecs 700; fed steers generally choice 1140 bIBB ;!1 "-tiy choice 1010 lb. '■SB’ 2 '’' 5 !oa 'ls good and H>. "‘‘‘Skis 16.50; cows tF - ’^B‘ i ‘ : ' bidding sharp®B^B,' V early tsales mainly good beef cows 12.50!F’ ano medium O.oo- ■ and cutters largely i»«!B' ;1!, ‘ 1 ’■ active and steaall classes generally of good and choice H.OO-15.00; most med iambs 12.50-13.50. z:Hti — I C W kGO livestock Aug. 2 — (UP) — « Livestock: &BBSB 1 - Active,, fully stcachoice barrows and and up at 11.75 sit^B”* ;ini ’ ctio * c ° 3 ° ws at clearance. 'M' l '!). Calves: 500. fclPjPMyiing market on most 4t^^^V :a k, instances 25 cents sra<le steers and medium beef cows; to 25 cents lower: a; 15.50 down; odd "''assy and sbortfed * Wrise hulk of crop; top 4 W : I,ulk 13-50 to 17 - 25: iKr BE' 1 "' *° choice, best I a sl,)l '* c cattle very W ,O 14-00 mostly. > Native spring laanbs fe>. to 23 cents higher; I s Aßr' ,; I'lile change; good native spring lambs . o(l; bucks discounted medium sort,n 13-50 including ' good 93 lb, old crop Xo-1 i"' l ’ with al 12.90 average ''Bsßl nie,l * um to choice native ewes 7.25 to "" inoll down to 6-00-G ° 0(l Town — Decatur BIXLER J |H» >y OMETRIST wO HOURS: '’bBSR /*• 8:00 P- rn. C!Bphowa !35 Wmed Glasse# Fitted

W.IWT Mg

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 fine of wlring supplies and fixtures. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE — 5 room semi-modern house, bungalo type with 2-car garage, on Dierkes etreeL Walter J. Bockman, phone 3. 144-gtf FOR SALE—97-acre farmT"4~imiles north; new 4-room house, good barn, granary and corn crib, 12 acree of permanent pasture and timber with spring water. Balance under cultivation. Electricity. 27-acre farm. 9 miles northcast. 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. 179FOR 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. Sehieferstein, 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 SL Price $6850. Walter J. Bockman, General Insurance and Real Estate. 166-ts 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~FURNITURE “STORE, the hottest value spot in northern Indiana. We save you 20% to 30%. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 179-21 FOR SALE—Registered Berkshire boars. 4’/a miles southeast Decatur. Harry McDermott. 179-3tx FOBTSALE — Electric sewing machines, 4 cabinet models, 1 with buttonholer. Call Saturdays 3314 So. Washington, Marion, Ind. 180-

FOR SALE—’Sd Harley Davitfeon motorcycle, 61 overhead. Amos Baumann. Phone 1286. 180g3tx FOR YOUR PICNICS or reunions, get your Dixie Drinking Cups at the Commercial Print Shop. 181-3 t PLENTY~OF _ SCOTCH~ TAPE and rubber bands at the Commercial Print Shop. 181-3 t FOR — SALE— Fresh cow, 15 shoats. L. F. Sapp, % mile south, % mile east Bobo on Piqua road. 181g3tx > FOR-’SALE 7^ 2oo'bales second cutting alfalfa. Chauncey Sheets, Phone 996-M. 18T3tx FOR SALE Upright piano, good condition. Ernest Longenberger, mile west and V<i mile south Magley. Craigville phone. 1813'tx FOR "SALE—Mighty Oak heating' •stove, large size. Coal or wood. Phone 1529. ISI gl t FOR SALE -3 Shetland ponies, 2 western horses, well broken. Asa Brouwer, Monroeville. 181g3tx FOR SALE—Farniall tractor F-2b. with cultivators. In good shape. Lawrence Eicher, Berne route 2. 181b3tx FOR SALE Motor scooter in good condition. Fred Reinhart, phone Craigville 14 or 28,_ 1812tx FOR SALE: 1 week old heifer calf. George Brewer, route o. Phone 4633. 181-glt FOR SALE- 2 milk cows. Mathias Thomas, Monroe, Ind. 18124 X FOIITSA'I.E 5 tube Crosley radio, table model. 2 good screen doors. Upholstered rocking chair. 919 North Second street. 1812tx o The 54 Reconstruction Finance Corporation aircraft sales coater» throughout the country cold 1.053 surplus primary training planes during the first month they were offered to the public at fixed prices. More than 11,000 aircraft of all types have been sold since the disposal "program was begun in 1914. They brought more than $14,000,000. r O The Chicago Natural History Museum claims ownership of the largest X-ray picture in the world. Film measuring seven by four feet was used to X-ray a mummy.

FOR SALE —Sow and 8 pigs. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles northeast Decatur. 179g3t FOR SALE-One 2 single unit DeLaVal magnetic milker with new pump and generator. Wm. Kruse, Route 2, Decatur. 1793 t FOR SALE — Used 2 piece living l oom 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: White rock fryers. Cecil Harvey, phone 986,-K. 180-g2t FOR SALE—3 lawnmowers in good condition. Phone 4133 or call at 603 Penn. Street. 1802 t FOR SALE—Practically new Peerless insecticide duster, for tomatoes, cabbage, beans or pickles. Cash Coal Feed & Supply. lSo3tx FIRST SSOO buys Silver Dome house trailer. Must be seen to be appreciated. Edwin L. May, Decatur, Rt. 4. ISO-Stx USED FURNITURE—SeveraI new and used bed room suites with chest and vanities; kitchen cabinets, wardrobes; breakfast sets; chest of drawers; new; and used oil ranges; set modern kitchen chairs; large stock used heatrolas; heating stoves and coal ranges; studio couch. Decatur Used Furniture, 146 South Second St., Phone 420. ISO-2t 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. 180-27tx 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: Men or women to work at Stewart's Bakery. 173-ts

REGISTERED PHARMACIST Good starting salary—plus liberal commissions and a splendid chance for advancement in a progressive drug concern; paid vacation. Convenient hours. Pleasant ‘surroundings. Permanent position; immediate opening. Box. 395, % Democrat. 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. 181g7tx WANTED — 3 room furnished apartment. Can furnish reference. Call Mrs. Fred Stauffer, "Route 1, Monroe. 179-ts WANTED TO BUY—Allis Ghalmers Combine. Phone 969-F. 180-3tx WANTED —Loans ou farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTEIWLady to work in laundry. Cail at 127 South Ninth street, or telephone 1149. 181-g6t WANTED — Corn binder, would buy or trade on other machinery. Call 255. 181g7t LADY~W ANTED—For dry cleaning department. Decatur Dry Cleaners, 209 West Jefferson St. 1813 t " SOTICM TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Prwible Township, Adams County. Indiana that tiie proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting on the 28th day of August, will consider the following emergency appropriations for the year 19 45. Township Fund, IC, clerk hire $ 61.50 Township Fund, 2A, Traveling 20.00 Township Fund, 2G, Per Ditim allowance 61.50 Total $143.00 Special School Fund, No. 23, $12,100.00 Taxpayers appearing have a right to be heard thereon. CHAS. A. FVHRMAN. Trustee Preble Township. Dated July 30, 1945 \ Aug. 2-9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. 1.65%; Dec. 1.65%- %; May 1.64%; July 1.58%, Corn: Dec. 1.18%A; May I.l<B, July 1.16%8. Oats: Sept. 64%A; Dec. 64%; May 64%; July 62%.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

MISCELLANEOUS ROOF TROUBLE-—Call on ue, 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, eweepers, irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts FARMERS ATTENTION —WeTr? move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts LOSTAND FOUND LOST —Red bone male hound. Reward. Finder please telephone 5‘73-D. 179a3tx LOST: Shell rim safety glasses. Call 371. 181-g3t LOST Two No. 3 ration books. Charles E. Hocker, Leona V. Hocker. 1811itx Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks lower in quiet trading. Bonds lower; U. S. governments, higher. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Cotton easy. Wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley lower. Chicago livestock: Hogs, active, fully steady; cattle slow, peddling market, steady to weak; isheep fully steady to 35 cents higher. o Planning To Attend Announcement was made this morning for the 30 people planning to attend the Methodist Epworth Forest institute that a trailer-truck will leave the church promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Those planning to go are requested to have suitcases, bundles, sweater coats, rain coats, foodstuff and other articles at the church before 10 a.m.

Real Estate — Farm Loans and City Property Front office, 115 S. Second St. Graham Building J. w. Andrews-Harry Essex OUR CLEANING PLANT WILL BE CLOSED Aug. 6 to 13 inclusive. Please call for garments. SHEETS BROS., Cleaners BONDS for Guardians, Trustees, Administrators—fidelity and surety. Kenneth Runyon, Agent Decatur Insurance Agency l Phone 385 ATTENTION STOCK FEEDERS —o—- — TON FEED Suitable for POULTRY . HOGS CATTLE BAG SERVICE, INC. Phone 556

THIMBLE THEATER IMAGINATION GETS ACTION! K » T /DUALLY iS~Y] [UNCOUTH \c? / -=i/ W/ AEOUNpJ V ‘ « ~=S[ WIMPY, THE EIGHT \i' \'— z 'A A<’ Ml /(HEAVENS <t!E*LZ ■ ALWAYS VZ?Y C ' • P~7- « ‘J IS GETTING WORSE II \ tfz.Z-ZzzO Y? //Tn Sk, QUITE Y (S, SUSPECTEpKYh O JRfej<Az ” Fl t/y*( 8» r H HE HAO £>?W-4A.±2._ *■ \. now\ WfW &> Ww MV ' /Ba *7* Jlf J"W /slowdo'^’ 4 fM'/7 /1 /-fay pa* hq<jp, i*BZTc3 /z\ VZa <^ s< %>° ° f £ opt SyndKJT. In- . TXS’r I J n<bH rrLlve.l \ f L-L/V - -Ss __A4i ' 1&M SIAAS tj-Z BLONDIE . Now Showing—THAT PROVES IT! •fl 1 / 1 COME,ELMER,H ijll/ 11 IF YOU REFUSE HMF ( IT'S YOUR TURN i (TO LEARN THINGS, /, -Q jump y-" 4V \ YOU’LL GROW up £ -Qj ». W NOW I /OV ( TO BE NOTHING K '' B -■ . w i? ’ LMi <W ■ '' jßffi x i \..iiu.u.i "W;r wff '' |K^?p Ifil

Oppose Mine Workers Re-Entry Into AFL Springfield, 111., Aug. 2—(UP) — John Marchiando, president of the Progressive Mine Workers of America, today served notice that the PM'WA will oppose re-entry of the United Mine Workers union into the American Federation of Labor Marchiando sent a telegram to George Meany, secretary-treasurer of the AFL, stating that PMWA officials will appear at the AFL executive council meeting in Chicago on Aug. 6 to oppose the UMW re-entry under leadership of John L. Lewis. Re-entry of the UMW has been blocked for more than two years by the AFL executive council on technical grounds. Logansport Factory Is Idled By Strike Logansport, Ind., Aug. 2—(UP) —The Redinger Manufacturing Co. plant stood idle today because of a closed shop contract dispute between Local 866 of the United Auto Workers (AFL) and the firm. After the start of picketing yesterday, Superintendent R. L. Seigel declared the plant would be permanently closed. Union officiate said the Electrical Supply company refused a closed shop although the War Labor Board ordered it. The strike was the second this year at the Logansport plant. I.KGAI. NOTH K The Drainage Laws provides that all allotments on located drains shall be mowed each year. The limit of time set tor such work is Septamlber 1-5, 1945. Not having a record of the drains to be cleaned in 1915 1 shall depend on interested parties to givte me legal notice of such drains that should Ibe cleaned in 1945 to preserve an outlet for tile drains. All timber, shrubs and trees standing within twenty five feet of any public til'e drain shall be cut ami 'removed or deadened by the

PUBLIC AUCTION IMPROVED FARM Highly Productive, 16 Acre Tract and All Personal Properly FRIDAY, AUG. 10,1:30 p. m. LOCATION: One mile West and ’4 mile North of Monroe, Ind. Or, To first road west and *4 mile North of Coppess Corner. Or, 5 miles South of Decatur, Indiana. DESCRIPTION: Good 6 Room House, Closed-in Front Porch, Baek' Porch. New Cistern. Good Well. BARN 24x30. Corn Crib. Hog House 10x20. Chicken House Bx2o. This 16 acre tract is an unusually fine piece of land, Highly Productive, level and well tiled. All under cultivation except the buildingsite. It is ideally located in one of the prosperous communities of Adams County. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME, Plenty of fine shade, and an ideal country place. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Poultry—Bo Young Hens (Layers), 50 Young Chickeug, about 3 lbs. 40 Bu. Good Corn. I*4 Ton Coal. Feed Barrells. LAWN MOWER. Brooder House. Carpenter and Tinner Tools. Fence Charger. 20 Rods Hog Fence. Some Barb Wire. 3 Stands of Bees. 16 Ft. Ladder. Step Ladder. Coal Bucket (new). SPEED QUEEN WASHER, 2 Tubs and Stand. Good COPPER Boiler. Cream Separator. Fish Poles. Good Forks, Shovels, Tools and many other articles. 1928 NASH SEDAN, 4 New Tires. Two Wheel Trailer with stock rack. Trailer chains. New Car Battery. HOUSEHOLD GOODES; New Studio Couch, 4 Good 9x12 Rugs, Dining Room Suite with 6 Upholstered Chairs; Library Table; AN'TIQUE OtjAlß; Chest of Drawers; Good Oak Wardrobe; 2 Good Dressers, Bed, spring and mattress; Several Rockers; 2 ANTIQUE CLOCKS. 2 Ah\’*ni locks. WHITE Sewing Machine. Carpel Sweeper. Complete set of Dishes; Complete set of COMMUNITY Silverware; Lot of Dishes and Cooking Utensils; New Teakettle: New Lace Curtains amt a lot of good bedding. KITCHEN STOVE; CIRCULATING HEATER: 3 HOLE GASOLINE STOVE; 2 BURNER OIL STOVE; Metal Top Kitchen Table; Kitchen Cabinet; ironing Board; Alladdin Lamp; Battery Radio; Several Oil Lamps; and many other articles. TERMS: Real Estate —20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Immediate possession. Pergonal Property—Cash. J. H. BARNETT, Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana.

land owner. Tile drains will be repaired as soon as the rise of tile are available. Please take du»- notice, act ac cordingly and save future expense. JOHN W. TYNDALL. County Surveyor. Aug. 2-9. President Harry S. Truman is the first President of the United States to celebrate his birthday in the month of May. SENATE JOINS (Continued From Page One) studying the question of housing ae a postwar employment stimulant. Sen. Tom Stewart, D., Tenn., called attention to the importance to the postwar economy of orderly disposal of surplus war property estimated to total $ UK),000,000,0(10. He said small business interests should get a better chance at bidding on goods the government is ready to sell. Labor’s part in the transition from war to peace came into the picture. It centered on the Ball-Burton-Hatch bill to streamline and consolidate government labor agencies as a step toward ending industrial strife. 'Sen. Brien McMahon, D., Conn., said it would be a step backward on the road to labor-management cooperation. Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel, D., Tex., said it didn’t go far enough in- restrictions on strikes and demanded repeal of the Wagner labor relations act. The chain was broken while: Se n. Sheridan Downey, D., Calif., defended labor leader Harry Bridges against charges of communism. Sen. Homer Ferguson,, R. Mich., denounced the plan to send 6,000,000 tons of coal to liberated European countries. Sen. Pat McCarran,. D„ Nev., introduced a bill providing that if the president and vice president

ever are unable to serve, the act- • ing president shall be elected from the Senate. i Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla., 1 lauded the Barkley post-recess pro- I

PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As we are leaving the city will sell all our household goods at 519 West Monroe street, Decatur. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1945 at 6:00 P. M. T)uncan-Phyfc Drop-leaf Table, new; Four Lyre-back Chairs, new;m Gov. Winthrop style Secretary, new; Sofa Bed; Duncan-Phyfe Coffea n Table, new; 2 End Tables; Floor Lamp, new; Upholstered Occasional tj Chair; Ispahan 9x42 Wilton Rug; Teale green Wool Axminster 9x12 Rug, new; Two 9x12 Rug Pads; 2 Reversible Wool Rugs 36x54; Scatter Rugs; 4 pair Window Drapes; 4 pair Ruffled Marquisette Curtains; Jenny Lind Bed with springs and mattress; Metal Bed with springs and mattress; Apartment size New Gas Stove with oven control; White Breakfast set, table and 4 chairs; Metal Utility Cabinet: Kitchen Step Stool; Ironing Board; Small Chest of Drawers and Dressing Table and bench*'* 0 tojnateh; Reed Doll Cab; Archery Set; Some Dishes; Fruit, and other miscellaneous articles. Mrs. Mary I. Stamp, Owner » I Roy S. Johnson and Melvin Liechty—Auets. : --sWANTEDs-- - * Several Men who are seeking steady * ■ employment—now and for * ■ that postwar period. ( * Lumber is still on the Critical List s ■ and will be for some time to come. ” ■ Why not get set now for that | * “Bursted-Bubble” period? ■ I STEADY EMPLOYMENT | ■ FOR STEADY MEN. J * We Were Here Yesterday—Are ? . Here Today — We’ll Be ; ■ Here Tomorrow! | ■ | ; Adams County Lumber Company ■ itiiaiiIIIBIUBIIIBiIIIBIIIIBKIIBiiIIBIIIBIIIBIiiIBiIIiBiIBIIiIBIIIIBIIIIBinBIIIIBIIIIBIIIBniIBIffIBIIIIBIHIBIIB I ■ ■ ■. ' WANTED : * Men * Women ■ ; For Night Work | ■ ® Raises in 30 and 60 days. 4' T J APPLY ; Kraft Cheese Co. iiiib :b ■ 'B»B"!B B B W'B B' b ■ •■«»« u-b»*wibiS!!!l

PAGE FIVE

gram. ■ Sen. Scott W. Lucas, D., 11l , pro--posed Chicago as the permanent home for the United Nations organization.