Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1945 — Page 5

NOVEMBER 13, 1945.

W Reports of LOCAL MARKETS t °' |i * e,totk -t mW J?, Will* l ™. B«' n * L ?K *"i r w ived "* ery d,y BrSaiuo p* mg ~ Tiigiion. i.'i HT I—- |I4W B*®*" IS 60 h L J» 00 ■■■r ii w ■l—«r- 13.25 E • 9 00 fr-rgg" 16 00 ■ 1.50 ■N* -#r " ... 4.50 H mi 15 ml r -1" 10 50 E 1 It g X- *’""• • "*' ||filf *>“" 'lown Itw i > 1,4 irTrn ! '00 ,!,,wn F.STOCK YARDS I Bon* 101 .will'** I or weight charge r\"T in 6<> r!-‘X" 14 00 il’fSr 13-50 k - 900 IK K. jlr 12 0° r ■ . „ fc.oo ego and QUOTATIONS i ■gK produce co. I 3M ■ Xovi-mber 13 1036c mS KF9h 1 nyiH 1 **■.• I* ■ •■ i;r iI ' r 111 RAIN MARKET LEVATOR CO. I November 13 bject v» change ring day. rered at elevator. h»at 11.68 beat ... 1.67 d Old Corn.™- 1.60 i» 2.16 ...2.10 71 1.35 per bushel less. 4 per 100 leu. >.b. farm <NE LIVESTOCK Ind.. Nov IS—(VP) were st*ady at Uni today and hogs ed. >'ly, IM lbs, 14.50; 100Bi to 10.00; rough* and p wi lamb* 10.00; spring clipped ewes 6.00. ■MaToo. P^ 1 '- to i holer* 14.1MM6.00; Plain s.oo-lltm. t<> choice, 12.50- ■ Re-inn 10.00.12.00; plain 'J.Oo-il.OO; cutter ML nnier. 3.00-6.00. «'< hh| i ion ] i jo; medium pMIAPOLIS LIVESTOCK gto >ll*. Nov 13 _ (UP) — Livestock: active, st<-;idy; UMi 'ioi. |<;o n, M . up, no HB4V.; Um 140 n,< i:;r,o. and i hon e h**u* ;i jn calves 600; fed |B* le ifi-is opening hi fiv.-: scarce, about sh*a,ni ami good strong to M higher; small lot choice !> .5: several lots good light stnern 17.50; Io id (■-•mi"- mixed yearlings ■g*’ n *"*»'c’n. mostly steaS» good cow* J 2.50-13.50; an-i medium tt.oo i 2.25: BOnd i-utters 650 0.00; Vea j. V* steady; top 1450. ‘" ir *r active, about gE| ,a ' lambs 14.00-14.50: sorted quotable to BICAGO LIVESTOCK W' Sov 13 (j-pp ( VV J.H 1 "*""" Active, fully B |O|. |V and choice barrows end H a "6 up at 14.85 cellgW/ and choice sows at te clearance. Calves. 1,000. Fed yearling* steady; a<- ■ <hmce k trMta . cyen ■’•■rage.good grade in fairB ) ’ l "mai’>l at H.po tl , jfi.so; loads including KT ~ *■* 1 ’PI" <1 at 16.00 ■ * ,elf, 'rs steady to ■ lM * f «•** •teady to '*!uier ; i and cutters and ■ * ,roo « 10 15 ' «”* ■ scarce. fi. in . wtigh . K??n U ‘° * ud ■ L? ■gjy *»•«. ecarce; stock ■ > Heady; moslly 12.50

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 26 words or leu: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; 6 times >1.75. Rates quoted are for conseoutivo Insertions. No classified ads accepted on ekipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK FACE la 6c per word for Ineertion. Copy muet bo In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Io 9 a. m. ~ FOR~SALE I*oll SALE - Strictly modern 3 room home, located on Nuttnmn ave near G E Full baaemont, bu.lt in features, insulated throughout, motor plumbing nicely decorated, a home you would be proud to own Tri Statu Realty Co. T. I). Schieferoteln, Phone 105. 257-ts FOR SALE buroc service boats Itnmuned, richest bloodlines, reasonable. H. G. Krelsbcr, Convoy, Ohio, lo miles east of Ik-eatur on 224, 258-14 t FOR SALE —Seven room Newly Decorated House on 11th street with gtyage and full lot, modern conveniences including water softener.* Two 5 room houses on Seventh street, can be bought as an investment or individually. 5 room house on Nu'tman avenue. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe St., Tel. 1398. 261tf FOR SALE <m what ta consld-rrj by many Decatur's finest roddent lai street. Mercer Avenue, a beautiful five room home, fully modern. Two bed rooms, living room, dining room, k'teben wlt:i built-in cupboards. Nice basement with majestic furnace, automatic gas hot water heater. New roof, new siding. You can move into this beautiful home within three weeks for less money and trouble than building. Rob Heller, Realtor, K. C. Building, Phone F,*, day or night. ktf

FOR SALE Family size white Hot land and Bourlun Red turkey* for your Thanksgiving dinner. Dressed or alive*. Phone 5114 263-1 Ox FOR SALE ! a re wo an*d -ite, 2 miles ea«t on 221. S mi-mo fern 3-room home with bath, motor plumbing, elwlridty. Immediate possession. T. D. S hieferstoin. Phone IM. Mi*tl FOR SALE Me <’>rini. k D< > riii.mounted corn picker, silcii'l* ured. Call Monroe 96 T or 102-1 or see Ray Bros, three atllcs e:ut of Monroe, Indiana. 267-3 tax FOR SALE (Tiri'a -u.jw mu . brown Alan tweed, brown fm trim, size 9. Ex*fllent condition Phone 8694. 2A "I FOR SALE Poland" c'liin-.i. male hog John Grove*, mile aouti i Pi**He. 268>ltx FOR SALE 1 row voiiipi ke* Max Tblwre. 268-g3: FOR SALE B >nl* ( ollie Pn' O<M>d Htock and witch dog Pham* 652-T. 2GB-g3t Fllll SAI.E Flat top oak office desk. Phom* 7871. 2>; LOST AND FOUND FOUND Sow ati I Owm may have* same for paying for this ad and damages done. Telepin 'l** •">'■!•:. 567-afls LOST White “with brown * n ■>. fox t* rric pop, 6 months oi l Reward. Wait r Hildebrand, route 2, Decatur, Telephone ('ra , :. , lli* I on In LOST” ~ Sa iuritiiy. c w niFe purs* with billfold containing money and valuable papers. Phone 1215. MM»M FOR REN I FOR RENT i2~> arc farm. IL miles southwe -t of I!' r: • Write to Democrat Company. Box 135. 267-3tX

Markets At A Glance By United Press Stock* higher In active trading, Utilitie s at 11-yar p* ak Bonds Irregularly hi her; C. S. government h'gh ’. Curb ticfkit higher. Cotton lower. Wheat, c- rn. oats. r»»- nil bar ley irregular Chicago livedock: Hogs a live, fully steady; cattle »l**ady, active*; sheep steady. to 15.00. with iholce stc«er calvua and lltuht yearlings io 15.50. Sheep: 3,000. Muiket generally steady; good and choice native* Hiangiller la,nl>s 112* to mostly 14.50, bucks LOO lest, common light weight sort-outs moMly !"«'» to ll.uu, txueks in luJc*d; nothing done cm: yaairllngc; * intnon to choice native slaughter »*♦** 5.00 to 6.50 according to grade; nothing done on western e*wi*».

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:90 to 11:50 12:30 to 9:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Tslsphons 136

tyu examined Glaaaoa FltUdTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

QI'K’KIES by Ken Reynolds I* r I Why don't you get an elevator operator with a Democrat Want Ad — one (hat doesn't stop so quickly!" wanted WMi MACHINE RBPAIRINO —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman's 445 Hoti th First 258t25i WANTED — feed carsThighest prices paid for good, clean used cars. No delay. For quick cash see Zlntsmaster Motor Rales. First snd Monroe; phone 373. 314-ls WANTED Open sows and all kinds of cattle, L. W. Murphy. Phono 6762. 255 ts W\SITEI> TO Ili’Y Hunting eout, size 10 or 42; lirceches, hunting boots, size 11. Double barreled shotgun. Phone 1619. 267-b3t WANTEiI— Can you spare your car? I need cars for our servicemen now returning. High ceiling prices yet being paid. Fred Buxchc, phono 975. 262g12tx WANTED- Loans~on’ farm's. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T ts MISCELLANEOUS - Tiftor 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 aiding. Arnold * Klenk. Phone 463. 80-ts FA RMERS WTrfr move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for ail popular makes.—Arnold & Klenk. 81-ts WAM 11E R and Sweep r service? Block south, *4 bl'wk '-ant court house, 110 East Jefferson. Phone !••>. James Kitchen Maytag Sales it Service. 267-6 t I Shi <’»>ZY and comfortable the year around. Warmer In winter. Cooler in -aminer. Ha*e perfect oiitroj of your house temperature. Cal! (ifllilhh-'s for flee estimate on Itoaieguard siHtilation. 268-11 o —— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: D<c. 1.80«, B; May 1.80'j.B; July 1.76%; Sept. 1.74%. Corn: Dc<- l.lb'jß; May I.lß**l- - July l.ls'aß: Sept. 1.18%8. Oats: Dee. 73*i- , a ; May 74%- \; July 72'4-72; Sept. 71-70%. — o

Two Negro Soldiers Wounded By Police Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 13—(UP) Two negro soldiers were reported In a critical condition at George Field. 11l . hospital today of gun wounds sustained last night in a fight with two Vincennes city police officers. Officers Lyman Milb r and Philip Chambers said they were beaten badly by three* negroes whom liny apprehended in front of a suburban grocery. Chief of police* Sherman Montgomery said the wounded men were Pvt. Frank McCorkle, Baltimore, Md.. and Staff Sgt. George Mitchell, both based at George. Field. Montgomery said McCorkle was shot in the shoulder and abdomen and Mitchell wa- shot three times in the chest bv biiilets fired by Miller as fit grappled with the pair in a police cruiser car. Tlic third n*gro, Pvt. James A. Gibson, was held in the George Field guardhouse for alleged participation In the affray. Monlgom cry said. The police* chie f said Hie fight ( occurred when the two patrolmen answered a call to Investigate damage to the giocery. They found that a canopy over the front of the store had been damaged. The negroes were standing nearby, Montgomery said, and the patrolmen arrested them and ordered them into the* cruiser. Montgomery said that Chambers took Gibson from the* car in an effort to identify him and that Miller was attacked by the other negroes. In the meantime. Gibson grabbed Chatnbwa' night stick aud atruck him with it. the police chief said. o ■■ ■

DECATUR DA'LY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

Adm. Halsey Pleads For Separate Navy Declares Military System Effective untesgo, Nov. i»—(up> Adm. william F. (Bull) Halsey, com tnander of the victorious third fleet, concluded a twoday Armistice visit to Chicago last night with a pica for retention of a separate Navy. Halsey, speaking at a Chicago association of commerce banquet, pointed to America's "Unbroken continuity of successes" as proof Unit the present military system was completely effOetlve. "I profoundly believe we must maintain a separate Navy department for naval procurement, training. personnel and combat readiness, the Pacific hero Told his listeners. Halsey said that the question of consolidating the armed forces, now under discussion before the senate military affairs committee, was "A matter for high-level action—and not one to be decided by a parade of personalities." Although he said he did not presume to speak for the Army. Halsey asserted that it was his experience that "They. <OO, benefited from complete unity of field and combat command, phis specialized Army administration, supply

Consolidated ! Automatic Stokers ; ■ ... ■ J IMMEDIATE J 7 DELIVERY ■ « New Features! Exclusive Features! ■ Improved Features! ■ Det ter Burninjj—Longer Life—Greater Savings <)uiet Operation. You gel them only in a Consolidated Stoker. B Consolidated’s Exclusive Dual-I’ressuremeler; Moto- ■ Air Unit; and Dual Inter-Planetary Automatic Trans- ■ mission together with all the latest developments in ■ the Stoker Industry are combined to give you depend- B able automatic heat. ■ Cash Coal Feed & Supply ■ 11. W. Grant .Monroe at Eighth L. A. Holl house •

’HIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—MlND-READING MIRROR! . t ZtmiS/ iNPeECbisJI Kits a magic a ’ '| 7 SEE . fao ELS?\ X wSAm,. I ■K— /Z? B L O N b 1 NOT TAKEN FOR GRANTED! I 7 ANYTHING If I CANT FIGURE Vno NO, TWATS WKS \ I /CONNECTED A \ OUT HOW IT ,z WRONG -LET T c PONT GET HAVE TO y THRU J i/J I \ THIS'/ M xl j V—l 1 I LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY LELAND SMITH WALTER JOHNSON , HARRY ESSEX GLENN HILL EX ERY ni*E FOR HOME OR BI SIN ESS INSURANCE EXERX TYPE EOK HOME OR BUSINESS

and training He admitted arcss of authority would be expand d tremendously In any future war, with a reaultant decrease In the number of commands. "But even this would not change the basic concept—lo which I adhere moat strongly - that each Hervice must tend to its own Important, iptH-laHzed tanka," he said. Cordell Hull Given Nobel Peace Prize Former Secretary Os State Honored Waeblngton, Nov. 13 -<Ui*l Former Secretary of Stale (’ordi-ll Hull, expressing his gratiicatlon a-t winning the Nobel I’rla** award for 1945, said today I hat the struggle for peace must be intensified "If the human race U to •»' preserved in this new ami daftgeroua atomic age." He said in a statement that the piMervatlon of peace is a task for the people of all nations and called for Increased effort to promote and maintain a "More alert and better Informed" public opinion throughout the world. "But we must never forget that to achieve the great goal of lasting peace it is Imperative that there Im* continued unity, friendly under-

standing «»l common effort among the people and Statesmen of the major united nations who bore the principal burden in the war against the Axis powers," the 74 year-old Hull said. Hull was granted the Nobel Prise lor his work In helping to found the milled nations organization. o Adams County Youths Hoosier Hop Guests L. E. Archbold, Adams county agricultural agent, has announced that 10 of the outstanding farm youth of Adams county will bo the guests on the WOWO Hoosier Hop. Saturday night. November 17. Five girls and five hoys of tho Adams county rural youth club are the youths that will represent the county. The young people are: Melvin Werllng. Raymond Hirschy. la*onard Schwartz, la-onard Funk, Hugh Ehrman. Wavelene la hnian. Joan Byerly, Edna Worthman, Dorothy Smith, Clara Lengerich. This series of personal appearances of leading farm youth Is a new addition to the Hoosier Hop 1 this year. Each we-k in youthful I representatives of agriculture from a county in the WOWO area attend the Hoosier Hop, sit on the stage- with the* cast of the show, and are presented to the- audience in the auditorium. Arrangements for these appearances have been made by Jay Gould, director of farm programs for WOWO, working with the county agents from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan The Hoosier Hop has now re- | turned to the Quimby Auditorium I In Fort Wayne- for its third annual j winter season of personal appearlance*. Two shows, one at 7, the I other at 9. are given each Satur- ' day night. o Beautiful Kugenaam wateriails in British Guiana generally is acknowledges! as tb* tallest in the* ' world, with a descent of 2.000 feet.

We Are Now Handling New Steel What arc* your needz? We can furnish then. PRIME GRADE, ALL HOT ROLLED Eye Beams, H Beams, Channel iron, Plato Iron, Anglo Iron, Round Iron, Square Iron, Strip Iron, Flat iron, also some steel sash basenient wwdowg. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe SI. Phune 112 - 6913

Stolen Automobile Reported Recovered An aulvmoldle owned by Ray mond Evans of this cllv, reported stolen Bunday morning, was recovered last night on fodera! highway 27, «one mile south of the AdMiM«-A)le« cuutity line, authorities statewl today. The car was reported as not being In running condition. —O 14—I—— Over Three Million Veterans Discharged WaMhingtoii. Nov. 13 (UP) The* war and navy departments dieciosed today that 3,434.006 Hervi< esnen ami women had been discharged in the six monti'is ended Nov. 10. The* total included 2.827.000 from the- army and 607.000 *rom the navy. The War Department eald 379.000 army personnel ware discharged during the* first nine* days >f November.

The Central Soya Co. H < > Wantu To Lea— on a Yearly Rasis ! I 0 Houses and Apartments h in or near Decatur. We will maintain ' > these properties. JI ■' Call G. M, Vizard—Phone 337 I! 11 c>

PUBLIC AUCTION We, the undersigned, will sell the following personal property on the farm located ’ a mile west and l’ a miles south of Berne, Indiana, on THURSDAY, NOV. 15,1945 Sale starting at 10:00 A. M. CATTLE Brindle cow years old, t> gal, cow; 3 Guernsey cows. 4 years old, due in Feb., 3 Guernsey cows, 3 years old. due in Fell.; Guernsey cow, 1 yrs. old, due in Hee.; Milking Shorthorn. 6 yrs. old. due in Nov.; Guernsey <ow «i yrs. old, due In Feb.; Guernsey cow 3 yrs. old. due in Fili.; Registered Jersey cow. due in Feb.; Registered Jersey heifer coining witli first calf; bred Holstein heifer; bred Shorthorn heifer; bred Ayrshire heifer; Guernsey heifer open; I Shorthorn heifers li months old; registered Guernsey bull, lb months old. HOGS 2 sows, open; 8 feeding shoats, wt. Cu Dis. POULTRY , 140 good White Leghorn yearling laying hens. FEED 12 tons of bean hay; 8 tons alfalfa hay. IMPLEMENTS 10 20 Mc-Beerlng tractor; 12" I! and <> tractor plow, 14" Oliver tractor plow; Case tractor disc; Oliver single row corn cultivator; Champion binder. 6 ft. cut; 3 walking plows; corn shellcr; International burr mill. Case horse drawn disc; sulky hay rake; Keystone hay loader; corn sled. MISCELLANEOUS International gas engine; pump jack. 1*» ft. ladder; Maytag gas engine; set of harness; It’ll I brooder house; gasoline range; kitchen range; table; many other articles not mentioned. TEH MS-CASH. Ross Laturaer & Fred Motsch OWNERS Melvin E. Liechty. Auctioneer and Sale Equipment. Chris liohnke. Auctioneer E. W Baumgartner Clerk. Linn Grove Christian Church Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

PAGE FIVE

Robert Ahr To Enter Business With Father Robert Ahr. son of Mr and Mns Fr<-d Ahr, has purchased a half Intercwt in the Ahr Market and iMMcinning today will assist his father tai operating the business. Bob was discharged frean the army November 5 after serving four year*, two of whta4i were siHHit In the Pacific theatre. The market features a complete line t>t meats and vegetables. 11*1*01 M WIJWT CIK HXKC I TUM F.olstr Wn. i2*l Notice In hereby given that the iiiiclcrxlucied han iwen appointed Hveeutor of the estate of Frederick Baieler, late of Adams Coenty, deleaded riii- Cdtata la probably »vlv.*nt. Ira Jonea. Executor. Itrnry 11. Heller, Attorney. Nov I, I»tr. Nov 6-13-2*

INSURANCE Leo “Dutch" Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 170