Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1945 — Page 5

{SW y, DECEMBER 26,1945.

Eel Reoorts 5-L-. MURRAY * C°K i"* ” " v ? wck *' «*»nf «»«r ■*i not* mi Dfeni her ■*-’ 18 60 ■ 1415 »*° o ■ 13.25 ■ 13.00 K 7 50 !■“ ..12 50 ■ - <SO MLu !o cfloice - H 00-15 00 ML. 1 1 radium 10 00-13.00 ■ «(«< to choice 13.00-14.00 ■L, t , roMlum 10 00-12 00 y . 1010 to r®” - * °®’!;? Kbdo« «.«o- 7.00 ■L- 6 00 dOWD ■t; ii oo ~ good 9 00-10.00 ShNEU BTOCK YARD! ■ Phone 101 K-.-ed Decambar 24 E « 9'p >'j» 11-00 ■’ 13.75 ■ 13.50 ) 15.50 ■ lion »nd Hal-I 13.00 ■ 5.00 ■HOLESALE egg and Kitry quotation# £:[ Pwiirtcd by MaTUR PRODUCE co. K Phon* MO ■re- ed December 24 40c I . Jg! ........36c ■OroiMift and fryer* ...10c ■-m. ...21C ■ - _.. 23c ■(griegers I lbs Aup 23c Kt, under I lbs 15c ■slew -16 c he, jter. 10 c ■ lor | I Kcal grain markit Kbk ELEVATOR 00. -wi December 24 But lukjeet to clangs I during day. ■M delivered at elevator. EM Wheat 1168 Red Wheat ...... 1.67 W» and Old Com- 1.60 P» Beans ■ « *—»»>* * » sea .16 mi 2.10 ORB .............. .W ■•.••.».. ....W »7o eeed 2.00 - 1.85 du; .03 per bushel less. Cm: .04 per 100 k» f.o.b. farm IT WAYNE LIVESTOCK i Wayne, Ind., Dee. 26 — - Umbs were tip 25 cen's tat Saturday‘s livestock re < union stockyards and -wes * rents higher. Hogs were ap‘i today. » market Heady: 400-MW IS; 160-500 tbs. 14,75; |OO- * 14M Mate bogs 10.00; 'H7M4.ee; stags 13,56. Hing lambs 10.00; spring 1 »■»; dipped ewes 6.60. 0, 17.66. good to choice 14.00aHiam 12.00-14,M; plain I* Heifers, good to choice H “ medium 10.00 12.00; i*i»m 0 good 9 00.11 00; cutler. *: tanner, 8.00-« on. Napoli# livestock ““polls. Dec 30 (UP I — h 1 don, re,., active on limitsteady at celling; * and choice butchers 160 Ho-160 lbs. ahd some "Bluer weights 14.86; 100- '•* actable 18.50-14.>0; good Mte sow* and good stags •“ m "'“l market; bulk of steer and good lots rang!>e lbs. 11.ip.16.00; pract- *> hettart! here; cows fully R'mMl beef cows scarce: ~ "»inly 13.00-14.50; vealers " "jusliy l.ooto 1.05 higher; 'holco 17.50-18.05. ltd # !L’ ! " S!isa,,y steady on ii4ta? x ’“ w ’ l ’ r : ,PW «««*’ l l’u ‘ ‘' om,nO! ’ medium : slaughter ewes 7.25 GRAIN CLOSE L, *•> 1-80 KB; July 1.79 J* * hec 1.74% L. T* 1-18'iB: July 1.18% \ RXXI.EH <*ToJ|«trSt ft*. 1»:*> to 6:06 P- M. I>l Olosttfj Plttwd

| WANT APS]

— LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rar 86 words or looo: 1 time 50c; 2 times 760; 8 tlmss #1; 6 tlmss 51.76. Rates quoted sro for senseowtlvs Inaartlsne No claMifled •de accepted on sklpday schedule. Reto for 1# point BLACK FACE Io 6c per word for Inoortion. Copy must bo In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadllno Is I a. m. forsaLe "" FOR SALE—Modern 7-rootn dwell ■ ing bath, up and down; 2 b«<| rooms up, 1 bed room down. Full base mon t with hard and soft water. Oarage. Full lot. One block from businew district. 5-room dwelling, north aide, 2 bed rooms and bath up. Hardwood floors throughout beautiful kitchen with built-in features. Full basement with bard and soft water Hot air furnace. Walter J. Hockman Insurance & Ileal Estate, 153 So. Socond St., phone 3. 382-ts FoFIiALE —docker spaniel pups 1 (black) Sired by a son of My Own Brucie. Dam Huntington and My Own Urucle blood. Horn November 20, 1945. Priced right. Mrs. Charles E. Whittern, route 2, Monroeville. Ind. % mile west of town 293-glOtx ! FOR feALE—Two heifers fre-h in May and three steen. George' Ringger, CraigviHe telephone, route I 4, Bluffton 3O|-a2tx Fdh sALk Chevrolet dull. sedan, heater, good mechanical condition, two new tires. Saylor j Chevrolet Sales, 301-g2t FOR SALE~’I 7traiid~>( 34 sleigh bells. O. T. Johnson, 620 Wast Jefferson street. 301-gltx FOR SALE~™IVo "7>ie7"livmg room suite, circulating h> ater. leather sheep lined cont size 38., 12 gauge shotgun, awive! type of ; flee chair, three burner oil stove,' guitar, organ. Ironing board ami toilet Stool. Hectiur Furniture He ' pair, Ist and Monroe street. I hone; 7863. :iOl-3tx FoK SaLE Pair Kiris all steel sidewalk skates. Pair girl's shoe ice rkatew. size 4; pair girl's shoe, roller skates size 5. Phone 222. 361-2’ FSR7BAi3~-'Girf* ie.ither ja?k< t. size 18. Good condition Call 151<>. 3»2-3tx Ftfrt SALE -Eigh:y aiTTlas n unbroken by roads or dilches, Good! eight room bouse, electricity, new garage, new- granary, large hog houwe, cement feeding floors, chicken house, corn crib, good barn and attached shed. Laid well for tlllzed, rotated, and good p. >du< , Ing. Seven miles from Decatur on State highway. Write Box 119 % Democrat. ::»'2-6t F6l<"sllE Ray Hoy I!'• stove, good condition. Herne, phone 249. 303-31 x — IyOHT Hum of in in< y < n Mudison street In business section. Finder please return t > Demount of flee. Reward. 303-31 x -■ --Q — CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec 26 I IT' - iWFAi — Livestock: Hogs: 1,006. Active, fully steady: good and choice burrows and gilts 146 lbs. ami "P " I’*'the celling; good ami choice sows nt 14.10; complete clearance. Cat tie; 5,50<i Calves: 400. Starvation receipts main stimulating factor; all classes ami grades measurably higher, mostly 25 to 4<l cents on steers and heifers and strong to 25 cents on cows and hulls; demand exceeded supply; t-liaraneo prompt and practically complete: most slaughter steers 15 50 to 17.75: dozen loads 18.00; fed heifers 17.00. hut choice kinds absent; most feed cows 9.60 to 13.00; odd head 14 00: heavy beef bulls to 14.25: most sausage bulls 13.00 down; scant supply of vealera at and below 16.50. Shoep: 8,500. Moderately active; steady, spots strong: nine decks good ami choice native ami fed wooied western lambs 14.85; medium to gm>d native*, mostly medium grade kind. 18.00 to 14.00. with common light sortouts 11-I'o to 11.00; two loads good and choice fed yearlings 12.85 and 12.95: slaughter ewes 6.00 to 7.50. three loads mixed medium to choice Kansu* wheat pastured kind 7.10 straight. ■ o tpiwlwtiurwl »t SUmislstrwtwr Notice Is hereby given that he undvrslgmd has t.. <m api-.ni.-I mliiistrat-- of th .-oj* tj’ dr.eas.it The estate I- probabRalph "Longcnbc-rgi r. Adminislrator. iK-f.-mber 17, 1>l»G. dem Bierb. j., n - fn 1941. th«T state of Alabama spent 320.0»7.0I»0 for highway mjlntcuaitco. Dude ranching originated in

ICKIES hv Ken Reynolds i 1 17 pfey? -OSHip -1’ uewut ~ l '* 7 '' — u— — There s something wrong with f that car you sold im- three years ago with a Democrat Want Ad—it |. Ings' wh<-n I hit eighty!" “ WANTED WAtffEfi - Caed can, kubaei prices paid for good, cleaa used cars. No delay. For quick eash sm Zlntsmastsr Motor Sales. First ind Monroe; phone 872. 214-ts WANTED — ’ Open sows and all kinds of cattle. L. W. Murphy. Phone 6762. 2GS-tf WANTEI> — fAue model cars for G.l.’a. Must be clean and in good condition. High ceiling prices. Fred Uuscbe, phone 975. 291 30U WANTkf)—l<a«iio repairman. L’hrIck Bros. Phone 360. 299 ts WANTED iaidy to do housework; eternly employment; go home nights. Phone 207 day, 1295 after 5 p.m. 800-3 t WANTEft Dishwaiiier - 'Warman's Restaurant, phone 308 or 5835. 801-lt farms.' Eaa& ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33T-T-tf I WANTEiTTO HENT* House witii 2 or more bedrooms; preferably I near high school; no small children. Phone 1046 after 5 p in. WANTED f(»-REX T Kurilished house or apartment. Temporarily. •I’ll 1210. BM3tx WANTED~To “<lo practical'"’ nurahir Mrs. Mae Johnston. 330 North Fourth Street 3u3-2tx miscelLanEouk ROOF TROT'BiJ. -CaH on tw. We will be glad to give you a treeestimate on any sbe job Wa can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at m> additional coat Also brick and abestos siding. Arnold * Kienk Phone 463 «O-ts FA RM ERS A move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc, Decatur phone 2006. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts ~"APFLfANCi‘’#tllVlcf We service al! makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a com plate line of parts for all popular makes. —Arnold A Kienk. 81-ts WASiTEH and Sweeper service. Block south, K block east court house, .10 East Jefferson. Phone 96. James Kitchen Maytag Sale* A Service. 274 ts wlf"N(»w~T; iv« » ->ii'piy of Flint and Walling, and Burta Shallow Well Electric pumps. Walter Plumbing & Heating Co. 300-3 t FARM LOANS U'e 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 n line and I will call on you. C. D. Lewton. T 101-T Noi'iCE lour m-* c’.'r * l!~be • 9 «_.{•» j»(l U» h iiijr insurance. I Call n us Kenneth llti iyon. owner. Decatur Insuiam-e Agency, Kat. 1887, phone 885 • 811 383-t SOYBEAN FAIIMEKH 2.000 bu, cei tlfied Lincoln soy Iman seed. Gernnnation test, 93';. Purity, UM!I Moisture. II';. I’UidUc fest plot yields 5.3 bu per acre over other varieties With high oil content Stiff straw Nice combine heans. You cannot, afford nos to sow Lincoln for only 82.65 bu at farm if taken now. Phone eve. Monroeville 4216. or 11,I 1 , south. 11, east Junction 101 and 14. Ch"i), L Miller. 303t6x ■I . • ’ t "It s a couple of ladies saying they prefer the lubrication jobs at BAT Standard.”

' r, ■ B & T STANDARD SERVICE 13th & Monroo Phone 54

DECATUR DAILf DEMOCRAT, DECA,TUR, INDIANA.

No State Fatalities On Christinas Day Death Stalks Roads Preceding Holiday By United Press For the second consecutive Christmas, It appeared that Indiana's traffic slate was free of fatalities Despite the most hazardous driving conditions In years. Indiana state jmllce said they had no record of accidents on Dec. 25 which ended in death A similar record was placed on the hooks on Christmas day. 1944. Death stalked U.e highways during Um three-day holiday weekend period immediately preceding Christmas, however. At least 19 10R SALE We are booking orders for Certified Lincoln SOY BEANS Elmer Gerber Decatur R. 4 ■ — imM ■ n ii— ia— Insulate and Weatherstrip NOW 10$ DISCOUNT on all jobs during Dec. CAVE up to 40% ▼ E on fuel bills FREE ESTIMATE CALL 429 No Obligation Gambles After 5:30 p. m. call 560. WMMMmMmiMMmuNIMUMMSIMm IM For REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Call - Wm. Affolder Phone 855 Decatur

Now Showini^ H STREASILINED CHEF!” ~ I I ?SS»K) COMB <FI * lKi < LZt' "aj / >-» /c —•» tX kA cti t< i xq)Hb» f * H ®2M7? W\ -''r\S — rJki _ XX- ■ ~WL. d L—-£=fe±=ZZJ u r •"■ *'« > ■ * ■«»« tfrtt J BLONDIE DARN THAT TELEVISION! Ht|)l OMSWOOO — llllllillll'x V 111 XXI mavint Y"' K mow DO < Z y T^r^ E^ A ?Y (OK**) ? GOT ANY? < L WANTS lOSPbAK J \ I Damtc Oki I i »<?' X , IT p >■»—•'' -1 JU }TO YOU ON THE < 75 UTIPHONE wJJt XL 11 i ’ xrL ®U rk WO Il I^-.s TO ■■Six ®bi( s ----MHjiU cy ■■■■» — — .« . —— —! —— -_!',.„'L 11 ," ...” —: = —— ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMKMHHHMMMMMmaaHBHHMHMHaHHHHHHHMMHMBHMMBHBHHHHHHaHMBHMM Leland Smith Insurance Agency LELAND SMITH FIRST & MONROE STS. PHONES 140 and 239 GLENN HILL * INSURE WHAT TOU OWN FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH NOW. ‘IT PAYS lOU 10 PAY US —TO PAY YOL” k i

person» died In traffic mishap* i between Friday midnight and Moo-| day midnight iu Indiana. Two persons died of exertion caused Indirectly by c»rtd weather and ice-covered highways. Two children suffocated In their bed clothing and a youth wm killed by gunfire while hunting rabbits, in other tragic accidents during the weekend. A'. .Muncie, four-usonths old Car- , ol Ann Dunsmore was suffocated , In bedclothing when a derailed freight train crashed into her home and overturned her crib. Another tot. three-months-old Mary Ellen Bryan, was strangled ' by bedclothes at Houth Bend. A hunting accident claimed the I life of Donald O Shroyer, 18, Columbus. State police, who had predicted 20 Hoosier traffic deaths on the, ' baa's of past records of the national mifety council, said that 11 of ‘ the 19 deaths occurred In rural , areas They believed that the Icy , condition of the highways kept motorists off the road and prevented a higher toll. Mrs. Mansfeldt On Trial Second Time Pleads Innocent By Reason Os Insanity SanF'iancisco. Dec. 26—fUP--Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt will go into superior court today for trial on her plea o snot guilty hy reason of Inaani'y In the slaying of her suspected love rival, nurse Vada Martin. The same jury of six men and . six women who last week found , her guilty of manslaughter In the October shooting will hear the case. If the jury finds Mrs. Mansfeldt sane, she would be sentenced by superior judge Edward Murphy on the manslaughter conviction, which carries a penalty of one to ten years in the women's prison at Tehachapi, if found insane, ahe would be committed to an institution Mrs Mansfeldt s defi n el» >

] ; It's always wise to nave an expert on the job. When you are ] [ < • confronted with sanitary or heating problems, consult your , , ] plumber. He'S your technictan. J if < t

:fl WALTER PLUMBING & Ri ;■ HEATING CO. ■: J Piombino A Heating Staked & Oil Burned |K » Phone ?07 Decatur, Indiana 754 N Second St ||l

| chia trial. Dr. Joseph Catton. w,, h I drew from the case at the last mo-', | meat. Cation said It would be hoi ter fur the 45-yuar-old mother of . three children to "take he medic- , ine” and serve the prleou term rather than be confined to an In- < atltution. “I am opposed to sending Mrs. Mansfeldt lo an Institution where she would be subjected to the influences of disturbed nientalltlM—a condition which she underwent for 20 years In her own life." Dr. Cnlton said. The defendants husband, Dr. John II Mansfeldt. committed suicide shortly after Mrs. Martin was killed. Plot On MacArthur Strange Jap Twist Tokyo. Dec. -6 - tCl’i —The "plot" to uMasslnate Gen. MacArthur turned out to lie a strange twist of Japanese philosophy today. The oocalM Pl<»i originated In the office of MacArthur's military aide Col. Herbert B. Wheeler last Haturduy when Tolchiro Araki presented a petition with 86.006 signatures asking the Amer’e-ua tn spare the life of (len. Ys.,iaah!ta <>i give him a chance to commit Hart Kiri. Yamasblta was sentenced to death for hl* part in Philippine atrocities. ' In presenting the pet fl<m. Araki said sonic of the signatories thought Yamashita was too good a man to I>r killed an J that if ho were killed MacArthur shou.l be killed, also. >! Connter-lntelHgence corps chief | ! Biig. Gen. Elliott Thorpe, Wester- • ly, it I. told the United Press: • "That is the way aoine of the] Japanese think, hut ax far ax we arc- concerned the so • callers ■ threats do not mean a t'.lng. "That i 'plot' was originated by n newsi paperman who juet happened toj i lie in Wheeh-r's office when the petition whs presented I was ■ there, to, I could just see the d gleam in this man's eyes when h« •heard killing' and 'MacArthur* in .h he same sentence.”

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PUBLIC SALE Docauxe of 111 health, I will aell all my personal property 1 mile west of PleMtnt Mills, 5 miles south of Decatur on the Salem road WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2,1946 Cemmaneinf at 12:80 R- M. 22 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 22 Durham cow. 6 yrs. old, a 6 gal cow; Hulxt-ln cow, 6 yrs. old. a 5 gal cow; Brown Hwiss cow, 3 yrs. old. 8 gal.; Jersey eow, 6 yr. old, 5 gal.; Guernsey cow, 5 yr old, 5 gal.; Durham cow, 8 yr. old, 4 gal.. Red Poll cow. 7 yr. old, 4 gal.; Holstein heifer, 2 yr. old. Freshen in Hprlng; Two Guernsey hetfera, ! yr. old. freshen In spring; Black Angus better. 2 yr. old. freshen in spring; Durham heifer, <1 yr. old. freshen In spring; Black Angn* yearling heifer: Guernsey yearling heifer; 6 heifers 3 to 6 mo. old; 2 young bulls; One Holstein Bull, serviceable age; One Guernsey bull, yearling •HEEP & HOGB—I9 Ewee, 2*3 yr>. old; 1 Buck. 7 feeder pigs 76 lbs. each TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS Minneapolis-Moline Row crop tractor on rubber, cultivator attachment; John Deere GP Tractor; John Deere 14" tractor plow; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment; Mc-Deerfng planter; 2 manure spreaders; Cultipacker with tractor hitch. Rubber tire wagon * grain bed; Rubber tire wagon A hay raek; Disc; Thomas mower; Bob sled, and many other articles. TERMS—CASH Chalmer K. Sheets OWNER Roy S Johnson A Son—Am ts. Melvin Liechty—Bale Equipment * Auct. Bryce Daniels—Clerk. ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦99 I»»6 6»686 86»S 8 »♦»»♦♦♦6 » 6»♦♦♦♦♦»♦» , We Need Men FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT Krick-Tyndall Co. Il II Decatur. Ind. ;

■ KIMSUIM I \ I N S U L ATI 0 N

I HHHaMHMI I : Arnold & Klenk : I ! I MADISON STREET |

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