Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1945 — Page 5

■day DECEMBER 31 1945.

Bel ReDorts pss:--B. MU«« AY 4 Co ‘, E kind! O' tl*** to€fc ** W*. willow. BO'"® ly f'rKelved «V*y ™ ■ l phono »01 ■>;» , J 5 ■fi ... 14 25 ■?:*» .... H so ■»»* ~-"■■"■■■■■■;Z..- H 25 •*"” 14.00 ■k |! ” ... 12.21 ■ 1300 ■- 7.50 ■ 12.00 ■*o !ctl " .. J 3.00 ■ 4.50 MLd to •- U ■*_ io m dlnm in ou-13 00 Kd to choke 13,00.14.00 ■ £.tomtit 10 00-12.00 Br” io so to — 5 00- 9.00 E“. .. « 00- 7.00 ...... 2.00 down WT; ~~~ "" 11 00 BL zu good —® 00-10.00 nr ‘ KmnER STOCK YARDS ■ Phone 101 Bw-frn-d December 3! C, »!<•“ I ’ 13-50 t. 900 (Seer'' ■ tlloo. end Sat.) 13 00 I 5.00 ■hoIESAuE egg and Eltry quotations Furnished by CATUR PRODUCE CO. Phene 320 landed December 31 . W 32c tft< „ ... 25c ■ broiler* and fryers ... 10c tax 2lc fcycm 23c ipnasers 4 lbs * up 23c M. onder 4 lbs 15c i tea* 12c pttr» 10c ... .. !0r 20c 17c CAL GRAIN MARKET VRK ELEVATOR CO. fonwted iieceiuber 31 mi (object w change during day. » delivered at elevator. Id Wheat 11.68 Bed Wheat 1.67 X*» and Old Cora—— IM «J Bea n 2.16 »’ - — 2.10 Qsta .72 •* 2.00 to: .93 per bt?abel less. Oct: .04 per 100 k M. fob. farm IT WAYNE LIVESTOCK iwayae. fad . Dec. 3! -(UP) KrkH* were steady at Untoday aud hops *Mn«ed 1 Market steady; 16<J-so;i 3; 140-Ho fan. 14.60. > L«jt lo.oo; nmigbs 13.75•up 13.50. iambs 10.00; spring 'l** 6 : clipped ewes 6.50. *> 17. M. «*<l to choice 14.00-16.00; ■ 12.W-14.O0; plain 8.00- • to choice, 12.50- * 9.00-11,00; cuttef ■ nnuer. 3.00-6.00. J/** 1000-H.50; median . 0 r'.” ‘ ,ai,n * approiitnately ?am<- animals Bulate and satkerstrip NOW •X DISCOUNT job* during Dec. lyp up to 40% nJ.* on fuel MM» ESTIMATE 'all 42w Ambles m. call 560. Gtaaaeo Filled

4’ ,; ■ QUICKIES by Ken Reynold' •• —and now I suppom- you'll say It's just his IMAGINATION when he said hr got them with a Democrat Want Ad!” FOR SALE Foil NaLU— 'trailer oil brab-rs with electric blower. Porter Trailer Sales. Highway No. 27. 305-3 t FOR SALE Mcdiurn size tinsafe. 800 bales clover hay. Reply Democrat Box No. 151. 304-3tx FOFSALE“To f 6“” I two-room building near Rm k ford. O. 2135. Rob Heller. Realtor. Heller Building. First 4c Monroe. Phone 870. 304-b6t TOK SALE Modern •room dwelt Ing bath, up and down; 2 bed rooms tip, 1 bed room down. Full basement with hard and soft water. Garage. Full lot. One block from business district. Broom dwelling, north aide, 2 bed rooms and bath up. Hardwood floors throughout beautiful kitchen with built-in features. Full basement with hard and soft water Hot air furnace. Walt r J. Bockman Insurance & Heal Estate, 153 So. Second St., phone 3. 2S2tf FOR SALE Eighty acre farm uir broken by roads or ditches, Good eight room house, electricity, n<-w garage, new granary, large hog hoirne, cement feeding floors, <-hl< ken house, corn crib, good barn and attached shed. La id well fertilised, rotated, and good producing. Seven miles from Decatur on State highway. Write Box 149 '« Democrat 302-6 t FOR- SALE—Used - Furniture, also furniture upholstering and re pair, picture framing and stove e pairs. Socaur Furniture Repair 1.-t and .Monroe St. Phone 7363. 305-31 s Harrington - Richardson. Amos Baumann, phone 9»22. 3t'6-2tx FOR SALE- 2 milk goats. 1 mile west. north of Copiiess corner. Boyd Stepler. 307-gltx FOR SALE Extra good Ida s mule, work single or double Robert Anderson, phone 598A 307-3 I x FOR - SALE 5 room e-uii in ulcrii house. Near Uptown. Foit"SAI E 9 room modern home. Suitable for duplex. Near Uptown FOR SALE 6 room home in Cralgvllfa, fn«L, city water and electricity. Trl-State Realty Co.. T D. Schiefefflteln. phone 105. 3ft't f TOft SALE Pipe di>s. (>l|e set *i to 2'4 Inches: one set 2’j to I Inches; gear head dies 2'4 to 4'4 inches. Telephone 969-H. SOT-Btg Fdfc'tALß- 8 ft. covered wagon j 24 ft. Schult, thane house traders are clean throttghmi . D;ini< ! Sales Service, Phone 801. 307 3t FOR SALE Tar|»auHn». canva covertMtw-nlngs for store-. «nd homes. For sizes and qiiotaiiotiH. call Daniels Sahv- Service. 331 North 2nd. phone Bftl. 307-2 t INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianap.di.v. De. :;| ft Pt (PMAI — Livestock: Hags 5.000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbw tip. bulk 140-160 lbs. and some choice liz'iter weights 14.85: l(m-140 lbs. 13-.50-14.50; g ( ood and choice uws 14.10. Cattle 2,000; calves 600: steers and heifers opened slow, bidding 25 or more lower: bulk of supply grading medium and good ami held largely 15.0017.00; two loads good to mostly tliolce 1004 lb steers 17.75; choice heifers held about 17-00; several loads eligible to sell 15.00-16.00; cows moderately active, steady to 25 lower; one load good rows 13 75: three loads 18.25; common and medium mainly 9.00-12.50; cattm-rs and cutter largely 7.00-9.0 t»: v< ulers active, ■steady; good and choice 17.00-17-.50. Sheep 3.500; opened faii*y active, about steady: about eight loads near 97 lb good and choice fat Texas lambs 11.65: car med lum grade offering 12.50: good! and choice natives largely 110'' 14.75; medium and good lambs nwwtly 12.25 13.75; common and medium 10.25-12.25; slaughter < ewes about steady at 7.50 down. 1 * - ■ I* mi — —I—JW-W CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Muy 1.80'JI: 1 ’ U, Hept 1.7644 %: L7s #' 'enra: May 1 J'«>F l July l.lS’aß; Sfl’t 113 ‘ Oats: May 77H %: J'Hy Pept. 71Dec- 71.

WANTED wanted n t j.. t( , Pf Wayiu . llarvtMter. third shift. Phone 3tf7-3tx WANT Riders to Fl. Wayne, working hours 8 a. tn. to 5 p. m Warten W. Lehman, Routs 3 Hellmont Parlt _ 30MU WANTED Tt) REST ||<m‘se~ln Decatur or within 5 mile area •Sherman Whito (Jo,, cornwr Third «nd Monroe. WANTED --fiM-e.-HThUhssl Prices paid for good, clean used cars. No delay. For quick cash see Zlntsmaster Motor dales. First I and Moaroa; phone 272. Fl4>tf r WANTED iliders to ►(. i near International Barretter • Company. U-ave Decatur 6:00 am. leave Ft. Wayne 5:00 p nt. Phone • 305-3tx _ \\ AN IED — Late model cars for s G.l.’s. Must bo clean and in r good condition. High celling prices. Fred Busche, phone 975. • 291 30tx f WANTED— Radio repairman. UhF- ■ I<k nr *”- phone 380 299-ts JOST AM) FOUND • LOST Brown leather billfoil, contalned driver's license, sum of • money. Reward. A. J. Davison, '• Pleasant Mills. 3t>7itx — I ROOF TROL’BLE CaU’on ua, we uHll be glad to give you a free estimate on any size job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey roof st no additional cost. Also brick and , asbestos aiding. Arnold * Klenk j Phone 463. 20-ts i Farmers ArrENTioN-we~rr . move dead horses, eows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2060. We pay . all phone charges. The Stadler ; Producta Co. 15-ts t APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of washers, ! sweepers, Irons, and other eleetrlcal appliances. We carry a com , plete line of parts for all popular makes—Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts i WASHER and Sweeper service, Block south, H block east court . house, .10 East Jefferson. Phone i 95. James Kitchen Maytag Sales & Service. 274-ts ! SOYBEAN FARMERS 2.000 bu > certified Lincoln soybean seed, . Germination test, 93%. Purity, . 99 9. Moisture, 11'7- Purdue test i plot yields 5.2 bu. per acre over k other varieties With high oil cor . tent. Stiff straw Nice combine I >eans You cannot afford not to ' row Lincoln for only 22.65 bu. at > farm it taken now. Phone eve. . Monroeville 1216. or 11-.,I 1 -., south, I’4 east Junction 10! and 14. Cletus L Miller. 303t6x - — -—o— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chit ago, Dec. 31 il'Pl Liveblock Hogs: IV.miti. Active, fully steady: good and choice barrowx and gjlt> 110 Ibh. and up at 14.85 coiling; wood and choice -sows at IIJo: complete < learauce. • Cattle: 18,000 Calvea: 1500 Strictly good and choice fed steers yearlings and yearling heifers steady; trade fairly active on stec:s> selling at 17 On upward: sizable -apply 17.35 to 18.00; strictly choice heifer- 18.00 but all other giades both < Usses unevenly Weak to 50 cents, mostly 25 cents lower; elow at decline! ivcetpts largest since November; steers and heifers predominated in run; <ows weak to 50 < ents lower, mostly 25 cents off: bulls very scarce, steady to weak, vealers at about .titwly at 15 50 down; bulk medium to average-good steers and heifers unsold Slh-ep I "0" Active, steady to strong, spois 25 ci nfs higher, ail through list plainer quility conideted: g/aul !•> choice natives and led » i'ed western lambs 115.00 to mostly 115,25 seve .(’ loads held higher; three loads medium to goisl limits tai i-ying u vhohe top 115" and 1175; common light natives 11 00 to 11.5 ft; load good 97 lb. fed clipped lambs fall shorn pelt 14.35; toad medium to good 71-lb weights 110. 1 pelt 110"; load good 95 lb. yearlings 12.75: m<e' common to choice native ewes 6 25 to 7.5 ft. — — Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks !<>W«r In i|itlet trading. Bonds irregular. U 8. Governments steady. Curb stocks Irregiikrr. Wheat closed unchanged to off '4 cent: torn unchanged; outs 'A rent lower to up % cent; rye unchanged to tip 3-% cents; barley off cent to up % cent. - -o — - George Bultemeir Exchange Manager George Bußeim ier has been elected manager of the Preble Equity Exchange, aucceeding Otto Koeneman. who served the Ex- ! change bookkeeper for 18 years, I the last eight years of which he I was the manager. Mr. Koeneinati <MI continue in I the capacity ot bookkeeper. The I exchange had a pto-pcrou yvar and operates the elevator in Preble. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IN DIANA

The officers and director* of the Exehange are, John Hllgemau. president: William Ktuetxman. vice president, John Peters, secrel«ry, Mr. Koeneman, treugurer, Charles Nuerge, Henry Miller, Herman Koeneman and L. H Worthman, directors. BYRNES SPEAKS traotteoed Fran Faga Oar) of Gen. I*ougla* MacArthur. 2. That uo atomic secrete will divulged before world safeguards are established. 3. That the agreement on Europe peace treaties meets U. 8. insistence that all nations participating In the wur have a say in the writing of the peace. 4 That Allied aims In Korea are ' to hasten the day of that long-en-slaved nation's independence and that the trusteeship proposed In the Moscow communlqu* may not be needed 5. That no secret agreements were made at Moscow. Byrnes said the Moieow meeting was not a contest of diplomatic skilie to see which of th* three nations could get the most out of the others. "We murit realize.'' he said, "that international conferences are not Intended to give individual statesmen the opportunity so achieve diplomatic successes They are intended to Im- useful in the adjustment of delicate eocial and human relations between state* with many common interests and many 1 divergent Interiwts.'' HITLER PAPERS l< ontlnaarO From Page O»e> nita, now on trial before the war crime* tribunal, was named preaid< nt. Goebbels refused to leave Berlin Instead he poisoned himself, his wife and their children. In a statement attached to Hitler's political statement, Goebbels sajd he refused to leave Hitler because "there must be at least some people to stay with him unconditionally until death” As Himmler's successor as 8 8. strongman and German police chief Hitler named Karl Hanke, a diehard Nazi last heard of as defender of Breslau against the Russians. There was no mention of him by the Russians when they took the city May 7. although

♦♦»♦»»♦♦»»»»9 111 I 9»»»d»»»♦»♦♦♦»»♦♦ We Need Men FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT Krick-Tyndall Co. I » <> Decatur, Ind. ;;

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—‘THAT’S TELLING HIM!" ' ■ ' gS3& I /ME POPPA\ I I'LL GET RID ) 7/BUT HE / ?^ S^ T ) f?') f (TOPPA TIME ??) \oVmen?'P S&.T' & GeAvlNO US now.7) > 4 ■ fit.- »* x< 1 wD 2S? Wd'' SS!®/ ‘l£X> I I- ’ ‘ I n _ 4O I L—_____________J To** S-w i i2-3t BLONDIE THE PHI’S WITH A NEW WRINKLE! • ■!Hpl|]l||! , |i ,,)r! ' r I LIKE TO T*' 1 "*] ImOvV, theyre ) 1 Hij | 7 .R3T" <■ «*• —• i look neat < all reao' to ) : 7 Q i ! tSNT k PUTON X r -iw’A &' "IT EVEP-/THING, BUT z<MW IN THE \ JH ff ■! rr means j —-SA y /£_ O’ 7 // < morning j IRvS -• 4H| n 1 #v\ u nl |. I . • 1582 "-ebSt R ’ i'JI . 3. TttgauJ u LSnr.. ...............-J l— ■ . „ *■■'. -dJ IS-.gjy J I Agency - I LELAND SMITH FIRST A MONROE STS. PHONES 140 and 239 GLENN HILL I | INSLRE WHAT WU OWN FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH NOW. “IT PAYS YOU TO PAY US —TO PAY YOU" I

earlier Hitler had dramatically messaged him. * Hold on. help is coming.'* Doenltt was mimed as Goering's successor. Marlin Bormann, named party minister, has never been ’ found, although he la a defendant * in absentia in the war crimes 1 trial. Hitler and Goebbels spent their ‘ final hours trying to perpetuate 1 the Nazi doctrine that the Jews 1 and their helpers caused the war. and to establish a propaganda I line around which national social- I Ism van lie revived, the documents < showed. I — o | EARTH-SHAKING (C'Mtleeed From Pag* Oae) ' history forever. On April 12. the nation and the world were shocked to learn of , the death of President Franklin 1). Roosevelt, while he v.as reeling for a week at Warm Bprings, (la. Immediately the nation started observing a week of mourning. Vice President Truman took over the helm of government In one of the ’ most beetle times the nation has ever known la ss than a inonlli later on May 8, the first gleam of happlnese came when Germany capitulated ' and signed in tincomlli tonal surrender treaty with tlie Allied Nations, aud the world celebrated a ' half victory. 1 On August 6 came the atomic luHtib, an invention which cracked ' the atom and the greatnrsi of which only the future knows. It was used first as a weapon of war. but sclent lets, since the release of Im discovery, have used thouannds of words exploiting Ils future Then on August 11. Japan surrendered and in a f< * days American soldiers, saiioirt and marines were pouring onto the home Islands of the Japanese. The war ! was over. The world celebrated. . Business suspended for two days, , at least, and a tired civilization , rested up The celebration was soon over . and industry talked <>f reconversion; labor talked of strikes an I statesmen talked of everlasting . peace — 1 Ami that's the way the old man . will leave the world at midnight . tonight. So, there will -till be pien- ( ty of work for 1946 to do and r plenty of problems for him to 1 wrretle with

DISTRIBUTE PHONE 1 “1 Turn’ To Page I. Column I) with rationing. It possible to add about 150 new names to the 1946 directory. The book contains the usual Information as to fire and police xlarme nnd also instructions on how to use the telephone service. AAAChicago Motor club Is the first name In the book and Robert Zwick Is the last name In the Decatur listing. Ahr and Ogg divide honors for being the shortest names. There arc 13 Browns, «ix Jonea and 29 Hmlths In the Decalur listings It will lake several days before all of the 3.800 books are distributed. The new directory Is published annually. The classified business directory in the back <>t the book clawlfles bu-inesses in all four of the towns covered by the directory.

* 9 •-i'wWF ' "MS' e- " ~. and yevr dealer's own brand <hi«k starter made with local | grains and Master Mis 32*e Chick Concenfrete (with M-Y) also brings yew ,he monoy-soving benefits of this greet now feed dovelooment. ■c ’ "V 1 '■ A'**' ,e ' r< fcmed if. famed fi>a< chicks put on weight st !5% less com per pound gain than with ihc be»t proious Master Mis Chick Suner Proved thst / chicks gamrd j»<trr, too. Broilers actually reached marker weight up to two weeks 1 Mxmer when they were put on new Master Mrs Chuk Starter with the sensatiorsa! feed ckcrlopmeiii, M V Pullets deccbipcd into the kind of healthy, sturdy birds that lay ’Kg' ’hey re bred to produce. And these results aren’t limited to Matter Mis Chick Starter trilh As-F- More aad | more dealers are making their own prisatc brand chuk starter with Master Mia sl% - • I (hick Concentrate (with M-VJ and loea! grains . following the same hrgh-potency, ___ _ || I money racing Master Mix formula . . . bringing you all the benefits of the great MV ’K’’* ” 1 nutritional dccelopment To be sure the Starter you buy contains M-V, Wueyt ~ I I look lor M-V (Mothio-Vito) on the tag! **** hut * s ark I 1 •' ( ’’l 1 li t BMuUfwc «h»f f-wrul M«th»<>Vtft JF I I 1 i* ffcwrn m MMnHftxdppfoscd qudnlHto —lwumM I (slug H u,n ” “ 1 MV Appeln n«i MdM<r Mu Com<nirdUb J I |oun4 » n fee*! 1 *"<i < ompltie Irrjg jnd <m jumt dealer» 1 h ’** c ,C * U unt I mads ia iht Mj«fr Mn 11 uttng Mt» GMtaemiMet iw/fc ■ ■ aV I S’Jl item•*«•**• I McflWfnlrf. fbc tttultt de ■ k J ■ V ’ lbw with M V (Methio-Vite) MASTER MIX |==== •kMRUH FUO Mbit. Dmumm «f toy* <«.* taka *•> W«VM i, Hitata J'BMtaf ta RbbW b wtaf «t •« BURK ELEVATOR CO. Decatur phone 25 Monroe phone G 5 I’eternun phone 95fi-L

I ADMIRAL STARK < Coßt|B *** Froai p *** on * > gunxe-ownct! AMrcu. The ordor watt cancelled before the June 22 deadline set by the president for aaaembly of the force 2. Mr Roottevell al*o contemplated nettdlng n carrier load of planes to itueaia via the Pacific when the Rnawo-German war started in July. 1941. nut cancelled it and sent aid via other route*. 3. Htark felt that the U. H. actually was at war In the Atlantic, through itn aid to Britain, at lrn*t a month before the attack on Pearl Harbor. He wrote then' that "whether the country know* it or not. we'are at war " 4. Htark thought some state department suggestion* were 'nothing lea* than childish" and successfully opposed a state department proposal to send part of the Pacific fleet from Hawaii to 1 Manila where It would he closer to possible Japanese attack.

PAGE FIVE

Trade In a Good Town — D*c*tur kai.N of T»:i.);r)iog»j sitsm'K The underatanrd as oeeutor «ts #4)l of It Jam. * K|.e. d«cwm»*d will after f,>r it private MM at hl* office in K of •' Httlldlng, !*»< atyc, tn,!., until 2 o'clock pto mi Mundlf, January 7, 1946, 19’ stfurs* of common Mt<>,-k of CltUcti' TrlspßOrte <•«., Right reserved tn rwjScf atty Or all bids and to continue sale. Ilenrs 11. Heller. Esee-afar, Dm. 21 - ----- — See Kenneth Runyon 1 for Insurance of all kindß*Automobile, Fire, Liability. „ Decatur Insurance Agency Established IHB7 Above Schmitt Market . Office Phone Jdfi Rs*. Ph. *44

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