Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1945 — Page 5

NOVEMB ER 29, 1945.

flß9 l* , A » t OF LOCAL K !Cn markets Utr' MURRAY A CO. ©* ||v "‘ oek * W?,*,. w ■M**., i? jo p- m * r ", D „ commission. " ■ W Ut 3VI ' '',u.w ’«w *" ■ ■ "S'-— ” w M — 11.00 I'M J 13 « i K- "2S'S — •«> IM » 60 ■ ii.00i5.00 , hM-0 13.00 ■f; ■ • • ■•■"■ 13 0014 oo » r t ) m'.lnm 10.00-12.00 10.50 I, ZO od 8 00- 9.00 fi.oo- 7 00 fi.oo down «! „ S 00 down gkotEß B T OCK YARD ® Phan* l r 29 cc or • Sight charge . K* 1X 60 IK;, i 4.00 _ 13 50 V.JBg* ~ 13-75 B|- — I,M .- H'7— - 900 * fi» 13 00 egg ano l try quotations Furnished by 4 produce co. Phons 380 VoiinbtT 29 40c > - IMC 23c ■■g- 3 Is * up 23c BK ■■•' ,7r IK-. 110 • 11 ■I 19c IB** l - GRA,N MARKET elevator co. X i ember 29 SKm iß»jec' uj change during day. daiircred at elevator. 'A>«t 11.63 9H&--J '.Tii-ut . 1.67 »nd Corn 1 6v IB 4 * 70 IB"® 2 "° IB 1-35 IB** 1 '- - 83 Otr bushel less. SSta: .04 per 100 less. f-o.b. farm , * , ’ OL,s LIVESTOCK >- Xo l*syo. steady; i^B* M ' h - ' H" > lioice lighter '■*’• lbs! 13.50 ■Hl l ’'’ • i -I .• sows 14.00. <ah ( . s Joo, scat- *.-.•■ yearimgs '"*‘ l : ,mlll h>-ad K'H'd load medium and BHHe.'a li.in, <<.n»ni.>u to •n<v.tdv •*..„& to ex : ■ bulk good rows ' w hia;i t!i ■ , |B* 9"" 11 75; c-jti--•'ifii >. >, vi-ajers *'ak, <a;;y bnik good "‘ ” i 15" f, ;w ■ , ' r,!||p • M ' CA&O LIVESTOCK Xov 29 - (l,|> ( _ ~ Uresiock : fB^ 1 ' u ’ ry Mi,,w “""i"' l < ’‘ nt ' t lower. Good and o ’?" **' I’arrows and 4 ' s '’ ; ’ wHh i’riKthdl M 0 |4 50 . r „ w lb. weights 14.10 IM ** h,i under ISO n>s BC 2r - tents lower. IB! * ! " B ‘ pri< ”' 13 i,i,jifour ( -|eara ßcei iB'L,. ’ ■** • »«hro«: i ,h<in ; Mk - a,t ‘ WPly. Strictly in. iudBaa, r ' a ‘ h ‘‘ M "“'ly at 17.60-18: IM tel tents low IB , e 'T* 11 bo-17 25; (hole. B-dn'.?'' s '' 0 “" rH 25 O'’ ~ OWs an<l ,l,ll!l * wak ■tod l o * Pr: vea| e« , « steady K'r steady. BptinX’”' hl ‘‘ u * h, - r B wpa,t *« 25 cents Hr'ht. JL* ,eM,iy to wp “ k ; BtL.lt I '. ' ,Ulk “tt' l we#terns native i‘ ( ' ,i,t "a’ l *" bucks dlnti^® 000 ,i « h ' R,,r ‘ B*IM Jj 2, b ’ Urk> ‘neluded; °* c hoice fed yearB 9J 6own^ riy Sal *’ B native Mwm u ' l0 “' 1 tntied common g jg — Decatur -•- B 1«f * £g ' ft ’ {l Glasee* Fitted

[ WANT ADS ||

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 wordo or loco: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; I 8 times |1; • timss *1.71, I Rates quoted ire for conseci utlvo Insertions. No clssslfled 1 ads accepted on oklpday schedi ule. i Rato for W point BLACK FACE Is 5c per word for Insertion. Copy muot be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline Io • a. m. foil SALE FdOtT.fr -On what i« consirlerej by many Decatur's finest realdentlal street. Mercer Avenue, a beautiful five room home, fully modern. Two bed rooms. Jiving room, dining room, k'tdien wits built-in cupboards. Nice basement with majestic furnace, automatic gas hot water heater. New roof, new elding. You can move into this beautiful home within three weeks for less money ami trouble than building. Bob Heller, Realtor. K. C. Building, Phone B<C, day or Btßh l - ktf FOR SALE 3-acre wo.al-d site, 2 miles east on 224. Hemi-mod-rn 3-room home with bath, motor plumbing, electricity. Immediate possession. T. D. Bchieferstein. Phone 105. 265-ts FOR HALE 7-room modem home on North Eleventh St. Good garaste. Full baaaoieDt. New roof. Newly pauitud, new fume-o and atoker. Water softener, automatic water heater. Possession In 3o days. Priced to sell. T. 1). Schleferstein. Phone 105. 270-ts F(iITsALE ”9“ room mmlern home| located on South First street, large lot with ample garden space, desirable home for dupl-x or apartment. Priced tor quick sale Tri State Really Co. T. D. Schieferstein. Phone 105. 275-ts fojT SALE Ann Arbor automatic I pick up balieru; ilorn-IJraulic manure loaders Bennett-Ireland farm hoist; rotary hoes; sprocket type eullipackers; cultimulohers; tractor disks; spring tooth harrows; tractor bulldosers; cylinder corn shelters with blower; tractor tires; garden tractors; hydraulic tractor seats (new price 929.95) Craigville Garage, Crainville. ■ . 277-6 t .MEET and Greet your” friends at Sprague Furniture Store. Hottest Value Spot in Northern Indiana. We save you 10% to 20%. Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 279-3 t FOR SALE"—3 brood sows, to farrow soon. William Ihttner, 3 miles nortih. H mile west, Vi mile north of Magley. 279<3t FOR SALE 2 piece”brown living room suite; kitchen cabinet, phone 1381. 279-3tx FOR KALE 1 row corn plckc-r, 14" Massie-Harris plows, garden tractor. Hog houses and feeders Antifreeze 95 cento per gal whlie it last. Gerlier Implement Store Al-lis-Chalmers, Dealer. Phone 255. 280-5 t FOR SALE 2 unit Hinman'mllker used one year. Robert H. Berning. Decatur route 1. 6 miles north on 27. 280-3tx FOR SaLF! 3 Hampshire gilts. 7 September pigs. Hamer Raudi-n---huah. ‘<4 mile north Luton Chapel church. Phone 513-A. 280-3 U Flirt SALE - t'sed hook OrTgood condition. "History of the World," 32 volumes; "Historic CiiaracterH A Famous Events," 12 volumes; Victor Hugo's complete works, 4 volumes; six books of poems by standard authors. Phone or see .Mrs. H. D.' Beavers, 131 Nwttl First St 280-b3t 7*oll SALE bananas, aT>pl”». I oranges, few sweet potatoes. I,adig Market, North Thirt-enth street, 2SO-g2t FOR SALE Wonder IM Blast heating stove, good com!'lion Pat .McGill. Phone 5362. 2<ft-2tx FOR SA Mi ticks and two large trunks. Evelyn Hoop, 108 No. 9th street, D.-catur, telephone 9M. 2M)-a3ix FOR - 3ALE - Extra heavy water proof tar]>aulin.s for trucks, tractors, and farm implements, all sizes. Daniels Sales & Service 334 N. 2nd. Phone 801. 280-3tx FdH 'ffAiA ! — Regis' en d brown Swiss bull; sorrel rttare; sheep; cowa coming fresh auon- -Max Thieme. 280-g3t» FOR SALE 2 SOWH witsti 18 pum Russell . MlUthel, 2 miles east. *,4 mile north of Monroe. 281<3tx for sals'- stsarrnrk heaters. Oil and coal types. Cash Coal Feed and Supply. Monroe and Eighth. T FOR SALE—Six room sentl-tnod-ern house and two extra lots. Bait buy tu town Jease Etigle. 360 WJncbeslftr Bt. 281-Stx jHOR SAL^—4 hunter’Ta'ppan ga* range, one used glass pau«l dour, one new glass pant’ door. 127 No. Third street. Phone 271. 2»l-3t

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds > JI ♦t " .... 1 im glad you Raw our Democrat Want Ad—and just how large a ’ house did you have In mind?” FOR Hollywood bed Like new, A bar* gain at 545.00. Caawell-Ruayan Cedar chest Almost like new. 127.50. Worth much more Sprague , Furniture Store. Phone 199. 279 3t FOR SALE-Ottawa Mew drag saw, will fit Farmall H or B tractor. 2 purebred Hampshire gilts. Ferd E Marckel, Berne R 2. 2 miles south 1H tulle east of Sul<2®L 280-Stx FOR SALE 1937 Ol'lsinoblle, n>~W motor and Junior two whorl bicycle and native boards unci 2 x 4. D. Oarwood, 716 Line street, De■amr 281a3tx FOR SALE—Good 8-room house with metal roof, wash houee with upground cellar, large work shop, good poultry house, g<>««d size barn. 2-car garage almost new. variety of fruit trees, extra good truck pa'cb. almost one acre of ground, close to sell ol and churidi. In Monroe, Indiana. Jeff Llechty, Am tionrer and Real Estate, Berne. 281 31 FOR SALE — Yearling Holstein bull and 3 mon tills Holstein bull, regkucred. Hugh Nldlinger, 246 miles east and 2M miles north Decatur. 281-2 U FOR SALE FilnkTlnie m>read<-r. new, never been used, for dump truck Inquire at Centra! Soya company. Phone 327. 281-6 t FOR SALE - .Mitor acobter, smalt I size with new 1% p. BriggsStratton engine. Zintsmaster Service Station, First & Monroe streets. Pbonu 1400. 281-St FOR SALE 20 head~7»f~feeding shouts. Also young lieMers and bulls. 3 miles east. % north of Monroe. Paul Myers. 379-b3tx FOR SALE OR fRADE fw7» spotted Poland-China boats, old' enougtt for service. C. M. Laisurc. Monroe route 1. 279-b3tx COME TO Sprague Furniture Store for your Christmas Gifts letups and tub|o of all kinds, rockers, chairs, desks and table sets for the kiddies. Morrors, pictures, hassocks, sewing cabinots, smokers, chairs, rockers, desks and desk sets. Cedar chests and mattresses. We save you 10% tu 20%. Why pay more? Sprague Farnituru Store. Phone 199. 279-3 t • WAfirfiCD" sfeWlN’G MACHINE HfcPAtfcNti —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman’a 445 South First. 258t25x WANTED — Usod can, highsst prices paid for good, clean used cars. No delay. For quick cash ses Zintsmaster Motor Sales. First and Monros; phone 371. 214-ts WANTED — Open sows and all kiuds of cattle. L. W. Murphy. Phono 6762. 255-ts WANTED- Mana on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Qulun. 33 T-T-ts WIiKTED:' Rooms or apart* menln in private homes for students of Reppert Auction school, beßinning Dccemlter 3. Phone HIO or 312. 275tf WANTED Sleeping room in private home. B ox 139, Dally Democrat. 279-Btx WANTTii buy 5 or~6 fuum”hoHße all modern call 1631. 380-ltz WANTED Giri to fi<-!p ;if genial -housework and care of children, can go home or stay nights. Address P. O. Box 266. 280-ts TO RkiK’f-40 to 160 acre farm. Write box 140 c/o Democrat. 28<>-g|tz WANTED Passenger to rid<( to California, leaving aliout December 8 or 10. f.eroy Stetler, "• Saylor's Chevrolet Sale*. 3'l-Btx WAN’TEi* Middle-aged lady to care for one child In home. Go (home or stay nights. Reply ' Democrat. Box 141. 281-31 WANTED — An apartment by young couple, furnished or untarnished. by January 1. Call 116. >BJ«ftX "HQCEfXXHOB hddy <m »,"*• will be glad to give you a free •stlmate on any else job. Wo can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at no additional ooeL Also brick and asbestos aiding. Arnold * Klenk. Phone 468. 80-ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FARMERS ATTENTION—We fmove deed horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 1000. We pay all phons charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts We service all makes of washers, sweepers, Irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for ail popular makes.—Arnold A Klenk. M-ts Was iTfch and Sweeper service. Block south, 4k block eaxt court house, 110 East Jefferson. Phono 95. James Kitchen Maytag Sales A Service. 274-ts KEEP Y(X'l< home j'jT warmer UHs winter at 40% auving In your fuel bill. Vac Homeguard Insulation; far free estimate call Gamble's phono 429. 281-H CHRISTMAS MllMAKm* Make your appointment now before the last minute rush. Machineless and cold wave. Evelyn Roop Beauty Shop, 108 No. 9th street, telephone 205. 280-«3lx FOIULENT FOR RENT Hghly Improved 100 acre farm, share baste. Address Box 142 c/o Decatur Democrat. Decatur, Indiana 280-a3ts o - FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 28 — (UP) —All markets were steady at union stockyards today and hogs were unchanged. Hoge: market steady; 100-500 tbs. 14.75; 120-140 lbs. 14.5": 100120 lbs. 14.25. Male hogs 10.00; roughs and stags 13.50. Yearling lambs 10.00; spring iambs 14.50; clipped ewes 6.00. Calves 17.00. Steers, good to choice 14.0016.00; medium 13.00-14.00; plain 8.00-11.00. Helfers, good to choice, 12.5014.00; medium 10.00-13.00; plain 8.00-10.50. Cows, good 9 00-11.00; cutler 7.00-8.00; canner 3.00-6.00. Bulls, good 10.00-11.50; medium 8.00-11.00. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds Irregularly lower, U. S. governtneiifa Irregular. Curb stocks higher. Cotton steady. • Wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn futures Irregular. Chicago livestock: Hogs very slow, around 25 to 40 cents lower; cattle steady, and sheep weak. - - ——o ——• CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wiu-at: Dec. LA0*«B; May 1.50’,6 B; July 1.77%A; Sept. 1.74’.. Cbm: Dec. 1 18HB; May 1.18 t» B, Sept. I.lߣB. Date: Dec. 74N; May 75?fc-76; July 73 46 %; Sept. 71*4. ——o To Increase Ceiling On Furniture Prices Washington, Nov. 29— (UP) — Alarmed at the "alrn>at complete disappearance" pf low and medi-um-priced furniture from the market, Ute OPA announced today that it plans to Increase manufacturers’ celling prices as much as 20 percent to encourage production. Itetaiiu of the proposed Increases were disclosed by OPA represenLatives to members of the Southern Fwniture Manufacturers* Aaaociatlon meeting today in Wineton Salem, N. C., and also made available here.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“COMlNG APPETITES!” " “ [77 MY got Kc'mon wit' me /aunt jokles is| [are ya ccmin-TC* - - -_ NICE cj’ 27 (WAITIN' FOR US 7 OSCAR??) <c«BA«sj - (KA-BABA6ESy Aatsr /WW* ■K*yy a®oi 47i &r ■'w iM< k. N (~■ •■ *.. *-u ■ &-■ n« "irz , v _S- H’XS f ________ BLONDIE • DAGWOOirS IN A JAM! J •Up" ALL-n-iAT NOISE I 1 ||lli[| |" |||| |||' i , ..I , . ' / , (IS veR“/ANNOVING, \B xJ 1 i! 1 II I’ X / Cl /' COOKIE' CANTT NOU W ' I* H 1 " »» x -!&*»’ ■> Z/ q (DO SOMETHING ELSE X riC T„ x| /-uftT*?? \ (1 Wl7 P J (TO AMUSE MXIPSELF? „ LUM 1 \ iife* — i L2w?- _Jn 'ii ;^y:jM'. rM r?'jr 5H ' ■ ; wwra WIWE ?: "? W <>■ ■/ _z — aM——— "■RU—HI" I I ■■! I— ■ l—l I! I II I ———■■■ ■, |

LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY I LELAND SMITH WALTER JOHNSON HARRY ESSEX GLENN HILL MEiR CHANTS OF INSURANCE SECURITY

Railroad Workers . Seek Pay Increase Company And Union Leaders In Meeting Chicago, .Nov. 29—(UP)—Representatives ot the nation's major! railroads and unions speaking tor j 1,400,000 workers met today to decide on procedure tor negotiating wage demands ranging up to 30 percent over present pay scales. Representing all of the country's class A railroads were theman committees headed by Daniel P. Loomis, Chicago, fur tl,t: western carrier conference; H. AEnoch. Philadelphia, the eastern, and J. B. Parrish, Richmond, Va., the southeastern. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the Order of Railroad Conductors, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Switchmen's Union ot North America represented operating workers. Telegraphers, signalmen, dis-, patchers, inaintenance of way and ( shop personnel were represented by a battery of individual union leaders. Opening of negotiations followed a series of conferences during the past 6u days in which the carriers and the unions attempted to sift down the various demands submitted by the score of unions. It was understood actual negotiations were delayed by late additions to union demands. Neither the carriers nor the unions would comment on Hie negotiations and were exercising extreme caution In preparing for what was expected to be the most critical wage parley in railroad history. General wage uu-reases to 30 percent were included In the original demands of the brotherhoods, either in outright pay-scale changes or adjustments of working hours, railroad spokesmen said during the preliminary conferences. The last carrier-union negotiations, which began early In 1943, was concluded by government seizure of the lines three days before the Dec. 30 deadline set liy the unions for a nation-wide strike. The yearlong parley involved creation of an emergency board of review after negotiations Iragged down Thu ixiard a recommendation first was vetoed liy economic stabilisation director Fred M. Vinson, then adjusted to meet the "little steel" formula, and finally arbitrated earl>-,~4n 1944. — - DECATUR MAN (Turn To Pace 5. Column 4) mill grounds and ponds and as far east as the St. Mary’s river, a place frequented by Mr. Eady, who enjoyed fishing In the stream during the spring and stunnfer moot la-. Intensification of she search was augmented by airpiane around noon today, when Roie-rt McComb of .M< Coinli field, flew li.w over the territory, hoping to obtain a clue to Mr. Eady's whereabouts. Additional areas were being searched this afternoon, with the thought in mind that possibly Mr, Eady might have bark tracked toward his home and in his ronfu-

slon winder*! father away* from hU fireside. Lowell Smlßh. Boy Bcout executive, wan directing the •rout* over the city thia afternoon .Mrmbera of the Eady family were almost frantic In their concern over their husband and father. for they felt as the hours slipped by, there was leas < banco of finding their relative alive. ,.■■■—■o Seek Death Cause Os Couple At La Porte Indliinaiiolls. Nov. *t> <UI'l Indians state board of Iwulth authorities said today that analysis of the stomachs of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Uowan. Hr., of lai Porte. Io determine t ie of death, might require a week's work. Dr. Huasell L. Deck, lai Porte county coroner sent the stomachs L> the board of health laboratory. Cowan, 43. recently discharged from Ute navy, died Tuesday after crawPng to a neighborn home for aid. io wife, Isa, 43, was found dead in bed. Beck said there was no evidence of foul play and that poisoned food or liquor may have caused the deaths. ——o — —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies Work Well Dune. Prompt, Efficient Service. Let us lie of service to you. Phone 1384 Harry (Jack) Irwin Garland Cliffton g K WANT TO ; win Yoi R hostess’ : ’ GOOD WILL? < f h ciii -TawF* MML • J

STRIKING AUTO (Turn To Psss 4. Column i) Motor Co at negotiating sessions tomorrow Initial talks with Ford have been confined id » company proposal that the union take financial responsibility for, wildcat strikes. Ford asked formally yesterday that the UAW pay the company |5 a day for each union member taking part In an authorised walkout. Although not immediately reject'd, the proposal was descrlbed by Itlchard T. Leonard, the union's Ford director, as "unrealistic.'’

Icy, Wet Pavements Are Dangerous

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• I C V ■ Hl - H “They’re doing fine on Pillsbury’s Best!” Pillsbury makes a specialized line of egg feeds, equally suitable for large or small flocks —scientific products designed to help good birds produce up to the limit of their ability, to keep costs down to a practical figure... Come in and let us explain the flexible, economical Pillsbury’s Best Program. Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe al Eighth Decatur, Ind. Phone 32

Aged Man Is Killed By Hit-Run Driver Pateratar*, Ind . Nov. 2»--(Ul‘> —Den Heed, 77. was struck tuid killed by a hit and :un automobile yesterday. Survlwn-s Include a daughter, two brothers and two sisters. IWI I ■ ■— O" —— * ■"■— » For health's wake eat tasty, delicious, domestic rah bi t meat. Adams County Kahhit Breeders’ Association. —— —o— ——— Trade In a Good Town — Dscatuf

T Accidents are costly - • not only to your car hut to ' the individual. Let us recap your smooth tires with a safe, non-skid tread design. I Prompt Service Recapping Service 117 S. Second St.

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