Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1945 — Page 5

®NESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1945.

H Reports aftSPORT OF LOCAL fttflElGN MARKETS r for fig; MURRAY & CO. (finds of livestock at ||ij? Willshire, Bern* JEficeived every day BKl2;30 p. m. igHfchd no commission. jfcpne 301 'Mita September 5 14 .o 0 O - 1350 y. 13.00 ;‘E~L 18.50 *JE 13.25 y 9.00 S») - 15.00 g ' 12.00 K 9.00 /■L....... 5.00 BO STOCK YARDS Mlone 101 tt&sd September 5 JBjpu or weight charge jg» $14.50 fit 14.00 ■L... 13.50 jSL 13.75 BE .„ 13.50 K. - 900 jifa,) 15.00 K, 12.00 ..HE 5.00 ■bale egg and ■y quotations Krnlshed by fit PRODUCE CO. Bghone 380 ■ted September 5 ■tent cemng Price* filers and fryers.. 27. c W 22. c fig 27. c firer*. 3 lbs & up 27. c BKder 3 lb« 25. c sis 22. c fi.. 15. c KgRAIN MARKET fiELEVATOR CO. filed September 5 fiubject to change Boring day. filivered at elevator. fiYhcat $1.51 ■heat 1.50 firt Old Corn 1.60 Kats 54 Kans —— 2.16 E 2.00 fiZ 1.25 ■.03 per bushel leas. K .04 per 100 leas, fit.o.b. tarn Bayne livestock fine. Ind., Sept. 5 — fiestock; Bo change. Everything |AGO LIVESTOCK .■Sept. 5 — (UP) — ■livestock: fi)0; active, fully steafid choice barrows and lbs., and up at 14.75 fid and choice sows Bplete clearance. K 12,000; calves: 800. 1 and yearlings strong ■higher; very active on ■ bulk fed steers 15.50 I'l2 loads scaling 1147 |0() lbs. 18.00, the ceil|e supply 17.00 to 17.90; fioice heifers firm, best ttion and medium grade pvs slow, steady; bulls B 5 cetats lower; vealers |25 cents higher; shipK up to 15.00 for choice pry scant supply stock le at 11.00 to 13.50, 8)0 to 13.00; good to Bthwest calves 14.00. 14,000; native spring pt steady, nothing done |B, scattered early sales [bids slaughter ewes 25 Sr; most good to choice Bng lambs 13.25; bucks | 1.00, several packages Bnedium to choice 13.00, Esort-outs 10.50 down; I and choice native and pi spring lambs held 15; sales shorn fewes 8.00 down. JAPOLIS LIVESTOCK blis, Sept. 5 — (UP) — [Livestock: p 00; activfe and steady; fehoice 160 Ihs. up, bulk ss. 14.80; 100-140 lbs. i good and choice sows [ 14.05. [,200; calves 600: stea'al loads good 1000 lb. (35-16.65; odd small lot H club yearlings 17.00le held higher; medium ;14.00-15.25; few medium heifers 13.00-15.25; odd 8 cows 12.25-13.00; bulk and medium 9,00-12.00; hd cutters 6.50-8.75; top B 12.75; vealers active L most good and choice > top 16.00. •000; moderately active; i barely steady; ewe's I weak; feeder lambs food and choice lambs ) top 13.00; medium to *O-11.75; common and good and res 5.00-6.00; few 6.25; and medium 3.50-4.75; sd lambs 13.00-13.50. tu courage up, and conwill keep you up.

WANT JkDS

local classified advertising rates —o—- — 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. C;py must be in office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 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. Want-ed-Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-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—House - See the new Travelight and Streamlight single and double. Also some good used trailers, very reasonable. Moser Trailer service, 3401 Maumee Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 185-30tx FOR SALE—Dining room suite and a bedroom suite, electric stove with a toaster and waffel iron, dresser, Wilton rug, clothes rack, laundry stove, two pairs of drapes. Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Monroe telephone. 196-ts FOR SALE —Hog house, hog feeders; buy now while they are available. Bready garden tractors, oils and greases. The best money can buy. Gerber Implement Store, Phone 255. 207-6tx FOR SALE — Seven room semimodern home, three blocks from schools, Catholic church. Full lot, $3,800. Will accept trade as down payment. Possession 60 days, or less. Bob Heller, Realtor, Lincoln Life Insurance, two good investments. K. C. Building, phone 870. day or night. 204tf FOR SALE—Man's bicycle, good shape. Roy Brodbeck, Willshire, Ohio. 208-3tx FOR SALE - W-30 McCormickDeering tractor and plow, on rubber. First class shape. Henry Dehner, Phone 513-J. 208t3x FOlCSALE—Holstein heifer with calf by side; also Holstein cow and Guernsey cow, to freshen soon. Can be seen at 5:30 p. m. Russell Mitchel, 2 miles east, % mile north of Monroe. 208g3tx FOR SALE —Torrid Zone heating stove, also a nice circulating heater. Frank Young, 121 South First street. 208t3x FOR SALE — Registered D'uroc boars and gilts, cholera immuned best of blood lines. Come and see our herd, Weir L. Shafer and Sons, Warren, Indiana. 198-t FOR SALE—Automobile parts for 1933 and 1934 Plymouth also Ford V-8 rear end. Phone 573-B. 209-3tx FOR SALE — 10-20 tractor, hay loader, extra good. Two wheel stock trailer, large enough for 3 cattle, with 6 ply extra good tires. Phone 573-B. 209-3tx FOR - SALE’~Sunimer Greening apples. $2.50 bushel. Otto D. Bieberich, Decatur Route 2. 2<*9-6tx FOR SALE— Smail - kitchen range for coal or wood. S2O. Phone 513-M. 209-g3tx FOR "SALE - Deering""corn binder: Oliver tractor disc; John Deere riding breaking plow. Lawrence Hamrick, 1 mile south of Wren on 49. 209-gltx TOR""SaTe~We”hav"e hanily plants of the following for sale: asters, carnations, chrysanthenflims, shasta daisies, delphiniums, dianthus pinks, digitalis, gaillardias, lythrum, coreopsis, savia, penstemons, pyrethrums, scabiosa, zinnas, violas, pansies. ’ Also straw berry plants. Call after 1 p.m. Harlow’s Gardens, North Thirteenth street. 209-g2tx FOR SALE — Fuel oil heating stove, heats 4 to 5 rooms, in good condition. Call 996-K, Leo King, Jr. 209-g3tx FOR SALE -"Pure bred Poland China boars and gilts. Harry Beavers, 2 miles west of Decatur. 209-a3tx FCS - SALE— Sweet corn 25c per dozen. Willie J. Reed, % square east of the Moose lodge. 209-a3tx FIVE ROOM HOUSE— Attics insulated as low as $77.00. Gamble’s expert crews now available to install Homeguard Insulation and Asphalt Shingles at new low cost. Now convenient payment plan. Call for free estimates. Gamble's. 209-lt

18.50 13.25 9.00

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds I “Just like my Democrat Want Ad says—l fix radios in a jiffy.” FOR SALE—Two - pure bred Berkshire service spring hoars. Roy Johnson, first farm west of 27 on River road. 209-a3t WANTED WANTED TO - RENT — Two or three bed room furnished apartment by engineer for eix or seven months. Rent references guaranteed by employer. Bob Heller, Realtor, Lincoln Life Insurance, two good investments. K. of C. Building, Phone 870. 205-6 t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parte. We make covered buckles, cove.ed buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 South First. 207-24tx 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 TO TiUY — DisableS horses; also livestock hauling. Phone 8933, William Harrod. 192g27t WANTED TO RENT—SIOO reward" for information leading to a 1 year lease on acceptable modern 6 or more room modern house, occupancy on or before October 1. Write box 102 c/o Democrat. 204-g7t WANTED—GirI to clerk in drug etore, good hours and good pay. Write Box 106 c/o Democrat. 207-ts WANTED Reliable man for general work. Must be able to drive truck. Steady work and good wages to the right party. Cash Coal Feed and Supply. Phone 32. 208-gJt WANTED TO RENT .or buy—Modern five or six room house. Charlie Lose at Loise’s father Shop. Telephone 33 or 905. 209-a3t FEMALE HELP WANTED Make Big PROFITS every day taking orders for 18-Card beautiful “Candlelight” $1 Assortment . . amazing value pays you 50e profit. Extra earnings for you with Gift Wraps and other Christmas Assortments; pay you up to 100% PROFIT. Write GROGAN CO., 30 East Adams. Dept. 164, Chicago 3, 111. ltxs WANTED—2 wheel trailer also oil heating stove. Reply c/o Democrat box 107. 209-3tx MISCELLANEOUS ROOF TROUBLE —Call 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 A PPL IA NC E SE R V ICE We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical 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 MOVING HOUSES — Clem brothers. Phone 4116, Mpnroeville, route 2. 206-g7tx FARM LOANS —We are making farm loans for 5 to 33 years at 4% int. There is no expense to borrower. The borrower can pay any amount at any time. Call me or drop me a line and I will call on you. C. D. Lewton. T ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Sale—l 2at 59.50 up. Saturday, Sept. 9th. Open to 9 p. m. 3314 So. Washington St., Marion, Ind. 209t3x NOTICE—I file alf kinds of saws. 603 Penn street, or phone 4133. 209g2t CARD OF° THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciations to all friends and neighbors for the many kind rememberances during our re-' cent bereavement. Alex W. Tanvas family. 209-altx DENIES PERMISSION (Continued From Page On®) Kirkland townships; the second petition was filed by Leo W. Al- | herding in Root township, and the third by Dale Harshman In Union ; township. The contract between the electric light commlltee and Florence M. Baumau and Mary D. Drew for an electric light hook-up to their farms was approved by the couu cil.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Earth Formation The Grand Teton Jackson Hole region in Wyoming is regarded by scientists as an outstanding example of mountains and valleys formed by ancient internal forces breaking and lifting a section of the earth’s crust. Markets At A Glance By United Prera Stocks irregularly lower In moderately. active trading. Bonds lower; U. S. governments firm. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton steady. Wheat, oats, rye, barley and corn firm. Chicago livestock: Hogs active, fully steady; cattle strong to shade higher, and sheep steady to 25 cents lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. 1.65; Dec. May 1.68%-to; July 1.55’4. Corn: Dec. 1.15%A; May 1.13%; July 1.12 %B. Oats: Sejt. 58%; Dec. 59%; May 59%; July 56%. PERMANENT POST-WAR JOB If you are looking for a permanent, well paying position with group insurance, automatic wage increase, 5/ 2 day week. Apply L. BOWERMAN Kroger Store ATTENTION STOCK FEEDERS -oSEVERAL TON FEED Suitable for POULTRY - HOGS CATTLE BAG SERVICE, INC. I Phone 556 ■——— I We Are Now I Handling I New Steel HI What are your needs? We IB can furnish them. H PRIME GRADE, ALL HOT ROLLED M Eye Reams, H Beams, ChanSI nel Iron, Plate Iron, Angle Iron, Round Iron, Square '-/I Iron, Strip Iron, Flat Iron, S also some steel sash base--9 ment windows. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. H Phone 442 - 6913

THIMBLE THEATER Now Sliowing-“HANI)IN(;” OUT KISSES!” —■ ® ©ff] lIWI sSi /<,"> I REM 'iSw o EllH ■ 1 " ,Wfe(? ( F ’ * WLaniS ' t"? = s ==r '' ■” <WF.- v HlwkS uA=J pH® 'w— — - >iam{ p7 * MT/SS <xEj> ' /Aiwfra/ (upto) v 4 ''Jov/yi' 'vSLM M wC i O I COME j pJH/ /KISS) WaSi V />, I ’ ABACKfaU. (the / z_j wdnp ssH >-'■ Wk \.* JLJLa l<>4>, Kmt FfWurw Syndicate, »«. WwU ’>»<*> y««v«d ' BL ONDI E DAYLIGHT SAVING! BHi "'llf vI^yWMATS TMEI I rvEJUST M - minute J ? I : l ASX ■; I .X® X M C/L w-o"C-*»y" ■ i 'JBF |mr’\7/ AwW- V w T| rTTPwff>L ' * B>'' jl Hl jpc /jS|: 1 x> MM = C=I 11,1 ; I /UIA Ak 4 ■wi.Ui I.liiAimmiiiriiii■ ■ .*it -~JLLd—

BRITISH (Continued From Pago One) lan division — possibly the most traveled outfit in the war. The fifth Indian* had fought the Germans and Italians in Africa end the Japanese 'in the far east.. They were commanded by Maj Gen. E. C. Manserch. The first British forces went ashore at Blakangmati island, followed within a few momenta by landings on the .southern tip of Singapore proper. 79TH CONGRESS (Continued From Page One) ment compensation or the full employment hill. in both Houses it appeared that demands for a congressional airing of the Pearl Harbor defeat would get early action if the Republicans can swing it, The senate republican steering committee endorsed a demand by Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., for a congressional hearing which Fergueon has said is the best way of getting the whole story before the people. Speaker Sam Rayburn said Pearl Harbor was discussed at the congressional conference at the White House. He eaid "the Pearl Harbor case was discussed because it always comes up and will stay up.” i Rayburn said Mr. Truman indicated his attitude toward a congressional investigation but the epeaker said the President would have to say what it was. Asked 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 MEN WANTED To help load and unload Tomatoes at station. (Elm ts(reel) SEE O. T. Gase

Men Wanted | HEL L^ TED a rp t <■ Although the war is over Fibre Shipping Drums must be xxl *| manufactured to ship food, drugs and similar items to the 4. ” boys in service and to fill the great flood of orders for City Power Plant I steady employment z I:: FIILLTIME WORK r Vli f No experience necessary. Construction Work jii uL. X ;; Hand Truckers ADpT V + " Material Handlers At 1 Ijl I, Workers in Shipping Department ♦ Workers for numerous other jobs. FRANK BURNS | i AT THE PLANT lii T,le < - o ?f^"® ! ‘,S Ompany

what he reported to the President on congress' attitude, Rayburn replied: "Yes, 1 think it'* bad. 1 wish we could forget about Pearl Harbor, but we can’t." Rayburn said the House would be ready next week to consider legislation meeting Mr. Truman's request that the present surplus property board be placed under a single administrator. It next will consider a bill providing for general accounting office audits of government corporations, the speaker said. o— — ACCUSE JAPS (Continued Fiom Page One) Byrnes described the release as “not a pleasant story.” He premised that the perpetrators of tortures and massacres of Americans would be dealt with by properly constituted authorities. The reports are filled with names of Japanese responsible for the atrocities. The state department release said that “full account” of Japanese barbarities would not be revealed until the men, women and children who survived captivity return home to tell their stories. The report revealed that nearly 10,000 American prisoners were held by the Japanese in camps never visited by a neutral representative. Practically nothing, it said, was known of the whereal>outs or welfare of American airmen who were shot down in action over Japan. Throughout the report only one incident appears of a civilized nature. It is praise for an unnamed Japanese doctor aboard a prison ship whose “humane and compassionate conduct . . . has won the commendation of the survivors as it must of all humane men.” Starvation, disease, lack of clothing, filthy shelters, virtual lack of sanitary facilities, no medical aid and Japanese theft of even meager medical supplies . . these were commonplace. More shocking are the details of the decapitation in New Guinea of an American flier. Here is the record of (hat incident as cabled to Japan in a protest through the Swiss government: “The go v eminent of the U. S. has received conclusive evidence of the torture and decapitation of an (unnamed) American airman captured by the Japanese in the Aitape area . . on March 23, 1914. "He was taken captive about 9 a. m. . . the Japanese . . bound his hands behind his back and commenced beating him with sticks. This heating continued until the afternoon of March 23

at which time the prisoner was j taken to the quarters of the j Aitape garrison commander, Ku-! rita, at Korako village. Here boating was resumed and continued throughout the night. “At seven o’clock the following morning the prisoner was taken back to the place of capture l>y Lt. Kosaku Seto and a Japanese I civilian named Jnouye. There the I American was again subjected to relentless beating until 3 o'clock i in the afternoon at which time i he was decapitated by Inouye witli six slashes of the saber. “The loud shouts of joy which emanated from the Japanese troops during the torture of the American filer indicate the sadis tic character of his tormentors ' and executioners.”

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have sold my farm and moving to the city. 1 will sell all my personal property at public auction on the farm located 1 mile north and 1% miles west of Hoagland, or 2% miles east of road 27 at Nine Mile Place on the Flat Rock road, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1945 Commencing at 11 A. M. — LIVESTOCK — 2 Jersey and Brown Swiss cows with calves by side; 2 Holstein cows due to freshen in Nov. and Dec. (6 gal. cows); 1 Spotted cow, fresh; 1 Guernsey cow, pasture bred. All good young cows. 1 Good Work Horse. 2 Brood Sows. 20 Laying Hens. IMPLEMENTS t, ; John Deere grain binder; 7 ft. Dain hay loader, rake, tedder; Mc-D. mower and buncher; New Idea manure spreader, like new; Gale corn planter with fertilizer attachment; J. I), corn cnltivator, almost, new: 2 other cultivators; single and dou >le shovel plows; Mc.-D. double disc, 7 ft.; spring tooth and spike tooth harrows; land roller: Gale 14 in. riding breaking plow; Oliver 14” walking breaking plow; Case 12” plow; two good Turnhull wagons, 14' and 16’; hay racks; wagon box; gravel bed; mud boat; sleigh; horse corn cutter; 10” burr mill; buzz saw. BUILDING MATERIAL About 2.000 ft. of good rough lumber; 200 glazed tile building blocks; some drain tile. MISCELLANEOUS 2 double sets of work harness; grapple hay fork, rope and pullies; fannii|g mill; grass seeder; log bunks; fence stretcher; platform scales: 50 gal. feed cooker: good kerosene brooder stove; 2 good oil drums; lawn mower; 4 milk cans; 2 cooling tanks; drill press with drills; vise; 14“ jack screw; grindstone with % h. p. motor;, 2 cross-cut sltws; post auger: log chains; and many other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamazoo coal and wood range; New Porcelain table top kerosene range; 3 burner Perfection oil stove; drop-leaf table; 6 chairs; rockers; Player piano with rolls and bench; mirrors; 2 metal beds with springs; davenport; battery radio; electric hot plate, sandwich toaster, and corn popper; Antiques; oil lamps; dishes; and many other small items. TERMS—CASH. Theodore Scheumann OWNER Chris Bohnke and E. C. Dochruian —Auctioneers. Henry Schoppman—Clerk. ,. t Lunch served on ground.

PAGE FIVE

MICTWBIK? from loss of BW00IR0H? Otrlr! Women llf you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel weak, •'dragged out”—this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydia E. Plnkham a TCBtrrs—one of the beet home waya to : help build up red blood In such cases, rinkham's Tablets arc one of the greatest blood iron tonics, you can buy. Follow label directions. Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABCCTS NOTICE My office will be closed from Thurs. eve., Sept. 6 until Sept. 24. )>r. W. E. Smith