Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1946 — Page 5

JANUARY 22, 1946.

ftel Reoorts Ess® L— m*u««‘ v * c - .> "•••“£ •* Ltur, WlH*”* •*"!._ Ei; tM«i** •**> M r„tn 1«:*> 9- * . L. and BO oonmlM‘o* | I pbon. k- 1 F° M —w.» t * u - M lb*. , u u [ ' 11.00 7M b;;;"" — »•> r**’ ... is.oo Lod to inlet ..J4.00-11.00 Eb. to B’dluna 10.00-11.00 Mjd u> choice U.OO-14.00 f om to mdium 10.00-11.0 U h “.« i«Jt C. ,o rL £ (OOd —— ♦ 00-10.00 Ewn 1-W down mnir stock yardb Pbon* «•! Erected January 22 L». •«“ E ib. „ i<-«* 4 11.76 Pet) _ M-«° (gon and SaL) —■ 13-00 L. HOLIOALI tGO AND UITRY QUOTATIONS FsmloMd by )ATUR PRODUCE CO. Phons NO brreeted January 21 L, 31C egn —...—....... Me M« 21c i broilers and fryers _.loc ■Mt —2lr py*" «•» 23*‘ primer. 4 lb. A up2lc r», under 4 lb«. ——llc l ben. ................... ■ton— .——loc L lOe —..20c L 17c BAL ORAIN MARKET I)RK ELEVATOR CO. lorrected January 22 ■u inbjwt m ctumgs dariu day. M delivered at elevator. Red Wheat - Red Wheat 1.07 Ke. uid Old Corn.LOO by Bead. 2.16 Ml 2.10 Date ■•■....•*••••• .741 W 2.00 k— 1.35 W: .03 per bsehei le.a. Nn: -04 per 100 lew. Lob farm 7 WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Wayne, Ind, Jan. 22—(UP I were |1 lower at union K today and all other marbre «teady. ; Market Heady; 100-400 IS; 4moo lbs. 14.60. [ 10.00; routtflK 14.00; MR lilt lamb- 10.00; spring 24.21; clipped nweß g jo f* good 16.00-16.10; choice !*■ <°«d to choice 14.00Imedfum 12.00-14.00; plain L*v. F‘- Rood to choice lo.iolardium »50-10.59; cutter p cannw. 3.004.00. I t»od to choice lIJO-13 26* P TSO-lo jo. i- A^ APOL '. 8 U| VEITOCK Jan. 22 —tL’Pi— HUveetock: <VP ’~ [ ? l,ve ' Etueraliy L** and choice IM ibg. tlLul lb * 105: loww Liy kio 004 “* cW * k UM; ca| v „ I(W| . aU Xv i ‘ sdr .maii 4 * oo ‘ l 10 thote « I "nail ioU -M ’' Bd ralxwl ><3o-10.00; F m «nd gojHj heifer. M ixH-r' °* M ” n, h«nK»d; to iu ® : ,>u|k h » 2MUO. and i Z ' NRRtflt and 5 W ’ 9 ’ o; »•***» L (j . >• good a n( | choice F "imhi/* 1 lan,,m a,,out deck h a /*•* 50 lo *« r ; J* 107 lb. fed -OH V, ar- |>’ «0-H M M ' Um *° clwU: ® I*': llaaeto mman <lo * n •“Mhter ewea 7.00 "‘••s AM Gfaace Mine mo^ erM tcly act* r 6rm, i< u kd “ ®°vernm?nta L*»; L < * r# r,,i ' <*ta and barlireatofk- w |i_««iie tteed» ,,w ®' r MW-‘o ** KeMly.

WANT ADS

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 21 wordt or loot. 1 time 6Oc; 2 time. 71o; S tlmoe Si; 0 time. 51.78. Rate, quoted are for conooc utlve insertions. No elMolflod tds accepted on tklpdty sohed ule. Rato for 10 point BLACK FACE Is lo per word for In sortion. Copy mutt be In office by 11 a. «n. Monday through Friday Saturday doaditne la 0 a. n< FOR SALE FOR BALB—i room modern home. Suitable tor duplex. Near I'p town. Tri-State Realty Co., T. D. Schleferwteln. phone 101. 307-t.f. FOR SALE—By out-of-town widow of War veteran. Very nice Svo room home on big choice corner lot midway between northend faotories, school., churches, buainets district. Hardwood f loot a, except one bedroom. Built-in kitchen cupboards. Tinted bathroom with recessed tub. Good furnace. Garage. Remodeled for own use before owner left for service Priced fur you to buy at 16.950, owner trill carry 34,000 mortgage or bettor terms available World War II veteran. 727 North Fifth Street. PLEASE don’t bother tenants. For appointment phone 370, Bob Heller. Realtor. Heller. Building. First A Monroe streets. U-ktf FOR SALE—3-room home in Preble with gas and electricity. Drove well. T. D. Schiefersteln. phone 105. 9-ts FOR SALE—2I-acre farm located 9 miles southeast with 5 room house, poultry house, small barn, drove well and electricity. Tri State Realty, T. D. SchiefersU-in, Phone 105. 13tf FOR SALE—IO room all modern dwelling with hard wood floor. Built-in cupboards, good furnace. Rock wool insulated. 3 room apartment with private entrance. Big lot 70 x 160 with fruit trees. Schwartz Realty Servkw, 915 W. Monroe St. 15-ts FOR SALE—IO room house opposite court house. Suitable for apartments or rooming. Hot air furnace with stoker. Insulated, mid garage. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W Monroe St. 15-6 t FOR SALE--New Hammer mills, belts, speed indicators, tractor tire pumps, and seat snubbers. Used McDeerlng one row corn picker, extra good. Steffen Implement Co.. Third St., phone 180. 15-1 t r6R~sXLE—Auto radi"7.7"Ford. Inquire 205 Studebaker street. 164 t x FOR*SALE-"Rubber tire wagons; rotary hose; mltipack- rs; sprocket packers; Honi-draulic manure loaders; spring tooth harrows; tractor tires—Oliver Sales A Service — Craigville Garage. Craig ville. 16-6 t FOR SALE -Decatur I s,”Pullorum controlled chicks. Book your order today for chicks from Feb to May. Special now for early boiler 500 each White Rock and Barred Rock started chicks. See Decatur Hatchery 16-5 t FOR~BALE 12 disc fertilizer grain drill. Robert Ehrman. 'i mils north Kirkland high school. Routs 2, Decatur, Craigville phone 6 on 25. 16-3 U FOR SALE 3 pH 1 -•• Wuiiiui bad room auite; cheap twin Maple beds, complete. Phone 1028. 17-31 FOR BALE Two'spotTeir - KlSitd Boars, about 225 pounds; ahc bailed second cutting alfalfa, red dover and wheat straw, Chaz Burkhart, one mile south and three and a half miles east Monroe. 17-3 ti Wta Fertiliser grain drill good shape. Henry Silking Preble Phone 22 on 36; 1 mi. east 1% ml. north of Pnble. 17-3tx FOfit MEE—White enamel Kala ma zoo A 1 condition Ised 1 winter. Phono 8931. 17-g3» FOR'BaIE Windmill pump and supply tank. Good condition, in luire William Buuck, north ol Friedheim church. Poe phone twe ■ong, one short on 6. 17-3tx FOR SALE M acres of good fert lie soil, good buildings. South of Pleasant Mills. Slate road 101 Possession* March 1. Schwartz Realty Service, 915 W. Monroe St. Tel. 1398. 17-ts FOR SALE -Oflie large studio couch; two beds with mattresses •nd spring; one kitchenette gas stove; one dresser. 352 North ll<li Sl ;sb3t W Bale - Western hearing set with 13 new batter les; used less'than three weeks Also sheep lined coat. Phone 8492. feid, 18-31 Foit'sALhJ—Buys tweed suit, .-ize 16 to 15. corduroy Unger tip coqt; boys atioes, shoe Ice skatea; home Jtppon:. Good condition 671. 18-k3I Town -'tic.tu,

'QUICKIES by Ken Reynoldg' [ i - w "I’d answer one of these Democrat Want Ads—if my foot wasn't I asleep!" ! FOR - HALfa Sewing good condition. Sylvester Staub, I 107 North Fifth Street, phone 817. 18-211 FOR SALE 800 bales bright wheat straw, tied with wire. Oliver tractor plow 14 in. McCor-mlck-Deerlng mower, good condition. Team of horses, smooth mouth and harness. Earl Arnold j 4 miles south % mile west Preble 13-34 x FOR SALE - Clay dirt by the load' Yost Construction Co. Phone 24*. 18-3 t (FOR SALE Is'-d living room auites, betta. springs, mattresses, stoves, studio couches, ironing boards, chairs. et<-. Also picture frames, furniture repair, refinishiug and upholstering. Open Monday Wednesday and Saturday nights. Secaur t'sed Furniture 4k Repair. 134 E. Monroe St., phone 7263. 11-2tx FOn ’AtE’ "Week-old Holatein male calf, eligible to register. 2 wheel trailer with atock rack. Phone 643 11 M F Sprunger. 18-3tx WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. We make covered buckles, covered buttons, do hemstitching, make buttonholes. Boardman's, 445 South First. 6-21tx WANTED - TO~RkNT House in Decatur or within 5 mile area. Sherman White Co., Corner Third and Monroe. 11-ts WANTED - t’aed cart, bigfiait prices paid for good, clean used can. No delay. For quick cash ••• Zliilstnasier Motor Sales. First and Monros, phons 373. 214-ts ' WANTED—A man to sell feed in Adams county direct to farmers. Commission basis. Training given. Box 395 5, Democrat 16-g3tx WANTED— Your insurance | business; qualify at our office for tractors on the highway. Our family liability policy covers dogs, draught animals and tractors on the highway. The cost is nominal.-’The Suttles Co. 9-ts WANTED Loans on’ farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts WANTED -Single "man to work on dairy farm. Steady employI ment. Hillcrest Dairy. Ossian. Ind. ' Phone 1034. 17-3tx WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room house by February 15th. Phone 3645. 18-311 WANTED -lug rugFoi all kinds woven. Phone I<Hl6. W E Rice. l«-g3U WANTED -Woman" to*'<-a-e Tor invalid Indy, nights only. Easy work. Box 175 care of Democrat, is-ztx WANTE!Fro"RENT Ft <»“ 4 room house in Decatur, by ex-service-man And family. Phone 1354. l»4tg LOST AND FOUND LOST Brown C.H'k<r Spaniel, name Busty. Finder please phone 1168. 17*2«« LOST- Billfold containing large amount of cash, driv rs license; sons photo: other papers. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 18-2tx Lt>ST Brown leather billfold? Sunday evening in business section. Finder please write Roeloff O. M< Williams. Wr-n. Ohio. P. O. Box 243, Reward.lß-2t* MISCEIXANEOUS WE’HAVE A NEW _ 2>< YEAR 4% loan plan that makes it easy for you who own or plan lo buy a home in the country a place where you and your family can do a little farming on the side. This modern loan plan assures you of prompt service at unusually low cost. See me for details. C. D. Lewton , ll't ROOI’T'ROUBLK—CaII on us, wq will bo glad to give you a froo •stlmaio on toy sise Job. We can apply a guaranteed Carey roof at no additional coat Also brick and asbestos siding. Arnold * Klenk. Phone 463. FARMERS ATTENTION—We rie move dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 16-ts OIIDER HARDER Freeze. Have food lockers for prompt <k livery

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Huy while still available, Haugk Heating A Appliance. Phone 49. lEbtf iMTWCTi&m. -snra— Auto body and fender work, including metal work, welding and spray painting—Look Intu it! -one of the most profitable branches of tremendous auto industry offering chances for good job or your own builneM. Train in spare time Write for free facts. Auto Crafts Training, address Box 175 e/o Democrat. 17-3tx ENJOY cheery winter evenings — no draft, fuel economy at even all-over temperatures. Homeguard neatly and quickly installed by experts. Average 5 room house as low as 3140. Gamble's, phone 429. 17-4 t WE INSTALL — Gamble’s 10d* Pure Asphalt Shingles Fine quality material constructed to last yearn! 3 Tab or Hex shape in fadeproof green, red or blue. Call 429 fur free estimate. Payment plan if desired Gamble’s. 18-41 Washer • Sweeper Service. Gears changed. Block doutb *6 east Courthouse, 110 Jefferson I call for and deliver. James Kitchen Maytag Store, phone 95. 18-ts If you want to buy good 40 acres cluse to town with good buildings and fences, see Schwarts Realty Service. 915 W. Monroe St. 15-ts A>PLI ANCf HRViCI We service all makes of washers, •weepers, irons, and other electrical appliances. We carry a com plete line of parts for all populu makes.—Arnold A Klenk. 31-ts N. A. BLXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 2:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:0» •eturdaye, S:00 p. m. Telephone IM •vee f»cm Inert Qloeoee W>Hee

Mr. Farmers... Now is the time to check over your machinery and order repairs. With strikes common and steel unavailable we all should be concerned with the possibility of getting much needed parts. We have a good supply of them now but how about next spring and summer when those machines of yours are vitally needed? Why not check over that plow, disk, corn planter immediately and bring us your list while genuine International Parts are available? Mollenlcopf & Eiting 222 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind.

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay gg lb. Decatur Daily" Democrat

THIMBLE THEATER Showing GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THE /WY HUS&ANP ISJ |(XA MEAN WIMPY?) 7'»n’ L PACT—I*AA SI / NOW WHO? GOINS TO_BeT /GOING TO MARR?) 6 YOU REALLY PONT KNOW > DIDN' ? AW>-ULLVJ U S THE PUMBEST < _ I ARE GOING y W E LL , I CAN A <//(2. AQ D X * \ (PuMBER c J ( aouGH-HQuSE)// ' <JWL. —»„..L.bS. I SB__J Fa BLONDIE JUST A SMALL CROWD! THERE MUST JjFl 'X. Ek| AT HOME f f \ )/■ <’ v i " ? r rx ■ V {MtI '*!'*'■: r~r Ma | full v I ~ y - I Vi

The U. S. Chamber of Commerce warns that many dwelling houses are underinsured. It would be well for you to spend a moment figuring the I replacement cost of your home and its contents. Today’s Loss is not covered by Tomorrow’s Policy — Before this happens see— * Leland Smith Insurance Agency |

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cbicagp, Jan. 22—(UPj— <WFAI —Livestock: Hogs 13,000. Active. Heady, coiling of 14.85 paid for all good and choice barrows and gilts I*o lbs. and over, lighter weight* ecaree. sows at 14.10 ceiling; order buyers taking more than half the crop complete clearance early. Cattle: 5500. Calvee: 400 Choice fed steers and yearlinge steady; othnr grades strong to 25 cento higher: general market active; heifers steady to strong; cows active, fully steady; highly com petltivo market on modereL- supply bulls and chowo veal calves; all underweight canner cows and vel calves without reliable outlet but small supply such cattle here; moderate supply choice steel's and yearlings 18.00; bulk 16.00 to 17.75; two loads Colorado fed weighty heifers 18.00; most heifers 14.00 to 16.50; strictly good heavy cows to 16.00; heavy sausage bulls to 13.75; vealers 15.50 down to 6.00 according to weight and condition. Bbe-p; 3600. Opening atedy to shippers and small local killers; early sales good and choice fed wooled western lambs 15.10, several loads held around 15.25; fewgood to choice native lamb* 15.00; part deck medium 70-lb. fed lamb 12.60; deck good and choice 108 Ib. summer shorn offeringp 14.50; not enough yearlings ar older classes b-re to make a market but both classes in very narrow demand. —■ - O - — - - CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May July 1.80 ’AB: Sept. L79*4A. Corn: May 1.156»B; July 1.18 ’AB; Sept. 1 18<A». Oats: May B<>%-*A; July 75%-'A; Sept. 76%-S; I>< 77A. - —o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Major Farm Groups Oppose Subsidies President Truman Proposals Opposed Washington. Jan. 22 — <UP) — Major farm organisations today »ironaly opposed President Trumans proposal to retain food subsidies after the June 30 deadline now set for their termination. The President, in his budget message yesterday. *aid that unbus subsidies were continued, the tuition's food bill would go up eight percent. Specifically, be said that on July 1. meat prices would be three to live cents a pound higher; butter up 12 ceuts in ad dltion to the recent fiv--cents-a-pound increase; milk, one cent a qua it more; cheese, 12 cents higher, bread, one cant higher, and sugar, one <xnt higher a pound. Fann organisation leaders Mid farmers already had gone ahead with their 1946 pruduettoa program of ending most subsidiq* by mid-year. They said a turnabout now would be "one of the worst double crosses in history." President Edward O'Neal of the American farm Bureau said he would make public today a "vigorous statement” on his views. National Grangje officials said they would "fight unequivocally" against the President's farmer's union, were known to agro with these views. 125,000 Pounds Os Cheese Are Destroyed Dixon. 111.. Jan. 22-(UP>—Ap-proximately 125,000 |K>unds of cheese and machinery valued at 9100.000 were destroyed today In a fire at the Lakewhlre-Marty plant of the Borden Co. The blaze, which broke out In a shed and spread uloug a conveyor chute to the third floor of the factory. was brought under control shortly after midnight. CARD OF THANKS We whh to nhank all those who w re so kind to us in our bereavement. The words of sympathy and acta of kindness and also the beautiful floral offerings were greatly appreciati-d. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk, and Family. Mr aud Mrs. Clark Funk and Family. OBITUARY Abe Nchnqpp was born in Harrison township. Van Wert county, Ohio June 6, 1871, and departed this life December 30, 1945 at the age 74 yeans, 6 months, aud 24 days. He was the eon of Henry and Hannah, Manley Schnvpp. He lived in various parts of Ohio and Indiana during his life. He was united in marriage with Emma Megill September 25, 1892. To this union were born five children, three sons and two daughters. The surviving members of the family an* the widow, Emm* Kcbuepp, and the following children: Ralph, John, and Dwight of Decatur, and Mr*. Blanche Shilto and Mrw. Naomi Kryder, both of Ft. Wayne, there are ten grandchildren and one great grandchild He was converted under the pastorate of Rev F. A. Sharp and

united with the Woods Chap6l V, B Church iu 19og aud at the time of his death he was a member of the Bt. Paul Church pear hi* borne He died ID the faith ot the biassed Saviour. Rent for the tolliug baud Rest for the anxious brow. Rest for the weary, way wore feet. Rest from all labor now. Soon whall the trump of God Give out the welcome sound, That shakes thy silent chamberwalls,

NOTICE Due te having more Steck and equipment than could be said Monday, Jan. 21, wo will finish sue Mie on Thursday, January 24 Starting at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp All major items, such as tesla, machinery and leather has to be Mid. This sale consists of msny small tssls, vises, presses, sewing machines, leather slices and many other Items not mentioned. The farm Mie will start at 12 noon. Joe Schwartz & Son OWNERS 3 miles South of Berne Tile Mill, 1?< mile eesL D. 8. Blair, Auct. I. F. Riddle, Clerk

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Mr. Baumgailner is quitting farming and will sell at public auction on the Werltng farm at aor h edge of Preble, Indian* Thursday, January 24,1946 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Holstein cow. 5. be fre*h by sale day; Holntein cow, 7, be fresh in June; Guernsey row, 6. he fresh by sale day: Guernsey eow 6. be fresh In February; Roan cow, 6, be fresh last of Jan.; Large Red cow, 6, be fresh in June; Red eow. 8, be fresh in Feb.; Guernsey cow, 5, be fresh in Feb.; Good Holstein bull. 13 mo. old HOGS—S Spotted Poland A Berkshire sows, due to farrow first of March; Spotted Poland boar. 2 yr. old; 1 gilt to far cow flrat of March; 17 feeder hogs 60 to 80 lb I. POULTRY—IOO White Leghorn pullets, laying good. GRAIN A HAY 1500 I>u. good quality corn; 600 bu. Vicklaud oats, good quality; 500 bales Clover A Timothy mixed hay; 25 bales beon hay: 75 bales beau straw; 80 bales wheal straw; 6 bu clean Red Clover send — IMPLEMENTS — M<-Deering tractor disc; New Lets; No. 240 roughage mill A drive belt 75 ft.; John Deere No. 10 single row puli type cum picker on rubber, first class; John Deere, "Van Brundt” 12 hole fertillter gram drill, good: Now Idea Manure spreader, good; Mc Deerlng 8 ft. grain binder, extra good; Buck rake: U. S. Gram blower elevator; Extra good rubber tire wagon A 16 ft. graiu bed; New type Me Deering 6 ft. mower; John Deere side delivery rake, good; 3 section spring tooth harrow; 2 Section spike tooth barrow; 10 ft. cultipacker; Case ears planter with fertilizer attachment; 2 wheel trailer with stock reck; Double set heroes*; Mud boat: Electric chick brooder: Gas Engine; Oil drums; Small tools A miscellaneous articles; Heating Store; Kltchne range cook stove. TERMS-CASH. Paul Beibericb & Glen Baumgartner OWNERS Roy S. Johnson A Sou—Abets. Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Lunch by Pleasant Dak* Church

PAGE FIVE

And breaks the sealed ground. Twas sown in weakness bore: Twill then be raised In power; That which was sown an earthly seed. Shall rise a heavenly flower! INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRB M WIND «. AUTO 720 N. Sri St. Phong STO