Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1946 — Page 5

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t7X;ET REPORTS oF lo £.* L «<^^K oR eign markets KfRSS fOf MURRA* 4 Co ' |H phon" * Ol 2^B b ’ 14 25 t^^H :b * 14 50 ■H|> b ’ 14.25 ,<o ° ...... 13 il .... 7 Mr" fL ,„ aolce 14 00 15.0" K ~ mdluiTj 1000-1300 ri.- ’ to t HS, ni t n '0"" 10 °" BMF loso u. to «ood • J MU « 00 down MH* e 11 o' ■K un 4.HMI 9 00-l"'M> fj,:. 8.00 down STOCK YARDB M r phone 101 £■.,.,'..1 January 28 ■ 11 > • 16 and Sat - 13 00 JKbIESALE ego and Km TRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by produce co. ABB I>bnDe 31,0 ■ert.'d January 25 1 I 28- * K* ,s ■ K^i'broiler* and tr>e * *" ’HbS|. re *' 3 ' 1 lbs A op 23undet lb* bn *" ■t grain market elevator co. subject to change _ during day. -d Jaa.tary 28 P EB- eubjec ebana* during day BB filtered a» -tsvator : 4K ' A ">' ’ Hl ' i®b yggß» ‘“‘ lo!<i fr> I '* =BMH iiea"-’ * 1" MH ■-'" sEfib- •' - - BH i m|BB it" per r 'she! less J KB" 04 per |.X- If '• £i|6M 'on farm ©■WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■B»): e, llil. J.Gt > UP) ■B «■•' • ("'lay • st-adv Stockyard*. MH M.I kH st.., ly; I'l.l.pin JHB 1 "-' W ' I’ 1 " l >SO. riiusiiA 1100, iIHf lamb. In On. hpiuia I8^r" lull -''"l !•'■ "" 1 ’’'»n. < Inn ■< s '*l to pi.,!,, good i<> choice i;.sf). MB"-' l.intMion; plain MB "> '" dioi. . lit uii.j! s<(. MH ' 7.30-8.35; Mn 00. Mm ?tiHi , ' ) t- ioice 11.50-5.50-10.50. •^■’’* P( >LIS LIVESTOCK I’B”* 1 ’. Jan. 2b -( (•!.)„ |H'‘"". a-the. steady; g(HM | ~^B e IOO lbs. tip -:^B'.,’ h " ! "' Hillier weighted r<s f ’•‘-’nilar grade 100- '■ ally ..I! », ;gh lrt ,ahp ’ >"": steer* ;5 U? M, ' ra ‘ ?i,, K abtitil .steady; riMMO X'X'<l Hleera 17off; 1 (M1( '| P^K’ 4 h ' |, ‘0f ( . medium and >sKi - lh M er « **•“ ir scattered ■T^K J .rX" i ‘ n i,n ' l KOOO helf MH 1-wLi 1 <Ott * generally ■-le a s ' 7 WW '° 0: ™*>- Sou <> and t hiifeo M a»d medium Z , ’Tib b “ lk * lM ’ , « h, * r ■' Ki an about nonh ° ! ‘ tl * m '*"y B ,s - x IbX g i« 1 ,n cl °« , 4ui> i SO, o ’* A I

WANT ADS

i LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES i x>- > i War 2ft woraa or (••• ; t time 50c. 2 tlmoa 7»c. t » I tlmoa |1; « tlmoa 11.75 I Rate* tuotao ara rar ronooc. irtlva maortiana No alaoolflao i Oda acoaptaa an aaipda* aeh»<i i ole Rat* rar to paint Clack i FACE to Sc per «erp io' la , tertian. Gapy muot be m office oy n a. m Monde* tbrougr Frida* Saturday deadline le 5 a n< I llW—■ .ft 111 .. FOR SALE FOR SALIE 9 room modern home Suitable for dupl-X. Near Uptown. Tri-Sute Realty Co., T. fi Schleft-retain phone 105 1071. t FOR SALE—By out-of-town wid ow of War veteran. Very nice five room home on big choice corner 10l midway between northend factoriee, echoola. churches, buaIneea diatrict Hardwood floors, except one bedroom Built In kitchen cupboards. Tinted bathroom with receesed tub. Good furnace. Oarage Remodeled for own use before owner left for service Priced for you to buy at 16.950. owner will carry 54.000 mortgage or better terms available World War 11 veteran. 727 North Ff'ih St PLEASE don't bolhe tenants For appointment phone ‘•7O. Bob Hel ler. Realtor. Heiler. Building, First fe Monroe streets <-k‘ IOR RALE Home. Gas Furnace, larg. ! • beautifully Lanscaped. Ideal locution. Imm dlate possession. Call 174, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind .1 :!t S’OR SALE —N. wly remodeled 6 room house and three fine lots on 13th St. Decatur, Indiana. An Ideal Corner Location, Call 174. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatnr. Ind. 21-3 t S'OR 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 !*»'» with fruit tree*. Schwartz Realty Servloe, 915 V.', Munroe St. 15 t.' FOR SALE- Gio-Boy heating stove, lar«w typ . Also laundry stove, white enamel. Both stovea practically new. Inquire evenings at Jerry Ross home. Preble 21-31 X Meet and Greet your friends at Sprague Furniture Store. Hottest Value Spot in Northern Indiana. Wc save you 10% to 20%. Why pay more? — Sprague I’urnlturc Store. Phone 199. 19-30 t FOR SALE—BO acres of good fertile soil, good buildings. South of Ploarant Mills. State road 101. Possession March 1. Schwarts Realty Service. 915 W. Monroe St. Tel. 1398. 17-ts FOR New modem 2-hed room home, completely furnished with practically new furniture, immediate possession. Call 174, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur. Ind. 22-3 t FOR~SALE-34 Plymouth. 1 door sedan. Good tfre>. Good mechanical condition. West bind Texaco. Phone 259. - 22-g3tX S’OR BALS7 -10 head ewes? age 2 to 4. Two-year buck. Twenty white I shoats, 70 pound*. Two hog homes 6 by 8. W’at r tank. Inquire Ervin Springer, miles southeast Decatur. 22 3tx FOR “bfootled - Berkshire male hog. Chris A. Innlger, Monroe, Ind. T FOR SALE—House "two apart ment” 4 rooms each. Heat, lights, two baths, furnace, hot and cold water, in Decatur. Inquire Box 178 Temocrat. 23-3tx ’’’OR SALE — ’Maniir*- spTt-ader, good condition. Brigg <-Strutton rssotine motor. Romey Ruble. 3M vlles north 224 and N miles west f State line 23-3tx OR SALE - Holstein ball 15 nont Im old good breeding, ('ceil larvey, phone 98(bK. 23-ltx FOR SALE—Piano In c-d >tidi<lnn. Ceiling light fixtures. '"I No. 11th. 23*Stx Fi)(t SALE—SO ton (I ilia clover mixed hoy. Im,'ire Joi '■ Floyd farm. 3 mile we t -n ' ’ miles aouth of Decatur. Hili*' <t | PRELIMINARY PLANS <Conttn'if>4 Fiem Fsrc rtne) centered around the country's schools, where schoul children will be asked to collect old garments and bring thgm to their respective buildings. From there they could be brought to the county garage or a central <ollect! >n dep •: by school buses, it was suggested. Completed plain will be announce<l Tuesday or Wednesday and residents are naked to contribute clothing which they no longer need and wear. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

QLICKIEb b) Ken Reynold* F J® Mill i L "The Warden Is complaining • again about you using those i Want Ads. Alvin!” t FOR SALE — Established Furni- . ture business In nearby town. ‘ Complete stock with good lease. _ Immediate possession. Trl-Stute I Realty. T. D. Schieferstein, Phone e 105.—P. M. 21t« OR BALE -3 or"4"toh loose clover 11 1 hal. Phone 973 H. 21-4tx J| WANTED l- SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING 5 —all makes. Needles, oil, belts. >■ parts. We make covered buckles, e covered buttons, do hemstitching, :- make buttonholes. Boardman's, 445 r South First. 6-21tx WANTED f ee? :»rs highest jrlce- pain tor rood "lean usod art N< delay For ]oi< k a»i, sa>/.hit. snas <• Mou>’ tht'M Firs* rr,-l Mon-'e phone V 2 ?14-tf WA ’ > -»ur insurance i”L< - tjir.lify at our off .• t r tractor* on thhighway. Our family liabili ity policy covers dog h , . (Ira ugh I animals and tract' t ors on the highway. The 6 cost is nominal.--The Suttles C" Ms ’ WANTED To repair elect,-l<-ranges, irons, toasters, lamps. • Phone 1145, Herman Lankenan. t 21-31 X J, WANTED— Waitresses hour day; J steady. Address Box 177, in care of Democrat 22-3 t WANTED—To”do" washings. Can ' sums-h recommendations. Call * 1670 anytime Saturday evening or Monday afternoon. 22-g2tx WANTED lli'.e to Ft. Wayne .' night ehlft, 2to 11, close to E:-ex Wire Co, phone 5362. 23-ltX WANTED Small sire- piano. • Phone 1373. 23-2tx t _________ WANT—Cash for your imp corn, stat" amount and give location E E. Basil A- Son*, f-.i ty, Ohm. ; 23 12tX ■ SALESMAN - "£x>-<:utiv<~ type'. Sell A sin plus listings business men ioniy. In to 41o<> day Wire-wrtte "quick. War Surpltu Reporter. 20 E 1 Jackson. Chicago. 23-ltx-s , evoter < ■- 23-glt i MiSCELLANEOLK I ROdi'fROUBLD -Call on ua w wtli M glad to give you a fre I aetlmate on any vise Job We ca> •ppiy a guaranteed Carey roof a no additional cost Also brick agr übestos siding Arnold • Klenk , I Pbone 463 Rh-«' FARM ER S~A "VENTI6N—WiH* move dead horses, cows, hogs etc. Decatur phone 2000 We pa* ; «11 pnone chargee The Stadiaj Products Co 15-U Washer • Sweeper Service. Grease changed and cleaned. Block south H east Courthouse, 110 Jes : ferson. I call for and deliver. James Kitchen Maytag Store, phone 95. IR-ts If you want to buy good 40 acres dose to town with good build ings and fences, see Schwarts R* ally Service, 915 W. Monroe St. 15-ts APPLIANCt BKftViC* We service al) makes of washers sweepers. Irons, and other elec ! 'rteal appliances We carry a com olete tine of parts for ail populsi nakee— Arnold A Klenk 31-ts HARDER Freeze. H<»m«- food lockers for prompt delivery. Buy while still available. Haugk Heating & Appliance. Phone 49. 20-18b-tf ENJOY solid comfort of HOMEGCARD INSULATION, v rmin ■ I proof, t'p to 40 r ; saving on ft" I. iCall for fr< r- estimate, i Phone 139. after 5:30 p. m. < ii> i 'L2- * 1 A- 1 L' li' lOJ’PoUTi -'!’iA TnTfef'.uwTuppiy- | Ing DDT ami >ther profitable ' products to farmers in Adam* , rounty. Na experience or capital retjulreS Must have auto and good reference#. Permanent. Write or wire MeNeea Company, Dept. T, s’reeport. Illinois. 17-T-x WE HAVE A NEWirYEAR -4% loan plan that makes it easy for you who own or plan to buy a home in the country —a place where* you and your family can do a little fanning on the side. This modern loan plan assures you of prompt service at unusually low cost. See me for details. C. D. Lewton. il-t —losFanTTßWd LSsT— B*ul: be?k R”oi»a BrPe ! Phcue 5673. . ..’-3U'|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chlcsgo. Jan. 24—(UP»—(V. 8. D. A.)- Llviwtock: Hogs; 13.090. Active, steady; | complete early clearance; all Pitercets in trade but bulk of crop has been called in by small killers and order buyers. Good and choice barrows and gilts 180 lbs. and up at 14.85 celling; sows at 14.10 ceiling. Cattle: 41,040. Calves: 800. Choice steens and yearlings about like lute last weak, but 50 to 75 cents Instances more under laet week's high-time except on choice to prime kind; common, medium and average-good grade steady, fairly active: only two loads 1800; very moderate supply 17.25 to 17.86; bulk 14 60 to 17 35; fed helf ers steady to weak; bulk 13.00 to 16.00, strictly choice kind absent; beef cows 15 to 25 centa lower, canners and cutters steady; bulls .weak; choice veaiers steady at 15.00 to 1560; all light calves 50 cents to 1.00 higher at 7.00 to 1 12.00; eastern demand generally much narrower than week ago. | Sheep. 10,000. Active, complete I early clearance; slaughter lambs steady to strong; yearlings and older classes strong to unevenly higher oempared to recent sale; good and choice fed uooled western native and wheat pastured lami>a 15.00 to 15.10; load good and choice fed clipped Jamb*, fall shorn pelts 11.65; yearlings 12.75 down and bulk slaughter ewes 6.75 to 750 Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks higher In active trading. Bonds higher, t'. s. Governments firm. Curb st<» k . I -r. Uotlun hi.; <iW h t, ). and barley firm. Ch cago livestock: Hogs active, steady; cattle steady to easier; and sheep active, steady to strong. —o District Training Meet For Leaders A district training meeting for adult 4-H club lende>-* is being conducted today in Fort Wayne, through the coop-ration of the Rotary club of Indiana md the Purdue University 4-H club department. The meeting U being held at th" Chamber of Commerce buildI 1 Fort Wayne '! h«- adult I B < lab leaders exj e -led to be in attendance from Adams county are: Don Raudenbush. Mary Ann Ewel, Mrs Flo

NOTICE! Clock and Watch Repairing Prompt service. ANTHONY GASE 722 Walnut St. Decatur, Ind.

INSULATION Blown C'elotex Rockwool Free Estimate Phone 726 Monroe Bill Crist

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“SUSAN TAKES THE CUE n r— —— - /fcom /SL'SVJ walked) (SILLY | AAAfTHiy fYOU GET aww) t Vxw THEgEIiL) ' aSSev y I iv I .WjjmhQ «..}] ■■ L '- o --War !3L> / / X r-*. ' A Tom Si ms w J I ipdo k rii f-»< --4 I* . < fo »*4 F 26 | BLONDIE E A I L I ' G ! I 1 Elm II r -T’wMATSTHAtI [oh . MY GOODNESS’ MY WIFE )’ f q. ; [ : 11 Cll terdcing gave me that letter TOJ7T - p : a~r»f >T7--. -, IM'OURHAT MAIL THIS MORNING.’ I 11 r 5 . Wte A: c L • 2k T v’i Tl iiiiiii k 1 Erl rtfc I H AhWsh! I l 1 i-v z/W 1 I ’■ x >* K-flWi Iffijl 1 1 I DON’T LET A SMALL MISHAP PI T YOUR HOME ‘ BEHIND THE B>BALL!” I Protect residence liability with our New Family Liability Policy. SIO.OO will buj $10,000.00 insurance. Covers residence liablity, dog f I liability, domestic emplovees, guests, all sports and personal acts. I Leland Smith Insurance Agency |

Brandt, Mrs. Clara Girod, Mrs. JxjiiHe Hileman, BenJ. Clerks, Row ena Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rauch, Bob Ahr, Emil Bteffon, Raymond Eichenauer, Mrs. Ed Sulking. Lloyd Kuhn, Mi*, and Mm. Holman Egly, Chelsey Miller. Jay Yost, Charles Hards, Leona Bultemeler, Mrs, Ervin Ixtchnsr, Mns. Paul [Rich. The Rotary club of Decatur is assuming the noon luncheon coat, as a contribution to simulate 4-H club interests. — o Journalism Class Students On 'Beat' Three members of the Journalism class of the Decatur Catholic high school, taught by Sr. M Fidelis, were given a personal glimpse into the work of a reporter this morning. t | The youths, Pat Bricde, Jim Hess and Boh Myers, accompanied a Daily Democrat staff member as he "covered the beat.” as a part of their reporter!#! training. ArPOIVTMUXT HP FXKI tTOH KirrAHC We. 4X14 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been apfx.lnt'-d Executor <>f the estate of Prnnk McConnell late of Advnis County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent, Richard K. McConnell, Executor. January 11. 1»«4. Nathan C. Vrlsoa Attorney. Jnn 14. 21, 2* NAVAL EXPERT tCootlaaeS Fram Pnge Ossi situation did asked what he thotig’it would occur. Zacharias *aid he told Kimmel that if wur came Japan would try a surprise air raid on th,- fleet in pearl Ipi I >r, that I: w mid coni ' oil a Week* lid and p.o ■; bly a day il." nit-g. and Lhe bject v. be to <’.< troy four t'. S. bat'! shlpr. He said he had decided that ! Japan would have to n duco onr; fleet by that much to prevent it | interfering with Japanese move* I southward Zacharias said the raid could

aaLE C ALENDAR JAN. 29—Charles Cetlmger, 2 miles east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson & Son, Aurta. JAN. 30—Fred Boehler. 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Convoy. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son, Aucts. JAN*. 30- Everett E. Fields. 4>4 miler. West of Poneto. Ind, on Highway No. 118, Highly Productive 40 Aero farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. JAN. 31- Leroy Boehn, I mil- t east an I 2 mile, south of Berne. Regiatered iniro<- bred gilts. Roy Johnson & Son. Aucts. FEU. 2 Pelmare' Scott, 2 mii< :, <tli of L:,l’- , Ind . on No. 35. Highly Improved 16" a< re farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. uanmann, Auct. FEB. 4— Mrs. Fred Circle, 4 miles west and 2’,i north of South Whitley, Ind. Good 115 Acre farm. Modern home, and all Personal property. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. s—Maurice W. Reed, 9 miles south and 2 west of Warsaw, lad. Improved 95 Acre fams and al! Persona! property. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Autri. FEB 7—Edwin Hix, 2 miles North of Marlon, Ind . on No. 49, then 1 mile East. Two Farms —Well Improved 152 Acre farm and 70 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. FEU. 6—William lech and Don Byerly, 6 miles west. 3 miles south. ’A mile west of Decatur Herman Strahm, aucL FEB. 6—Mrs Ralph Floor, 5 miles West of North Manchester, Indiana on state road No 114. Well Improved 160 acre farm Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auct. FEB. B—Mrs. Martha Trier, I'4 mile East of South Whitley, Indiana. Well Improved 153 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 9—Ethel Nevil, East Geneva. Ir.d. Rea! Estate and Household Goods sale. Ray Elliott, auct. FEB. 14—Ed Tonnelller, mile northwest of Decatur, fad., on the Winchester road and ’.j mile west. Personal property. Midivest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct FEB. 16—The A. J. Smith Household Goods Sale, 251 South 2nd St.. Decatar, Indiana. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 16—Samuel A Jesse Diehl, 3 miles northcast of Decatur or 1% mile norfh of Dent school. General farm sael. Sumin Bros.

he made either hy seaplanes brought into the area by merchant ships and hidden in the lee of a sparsely-settled Island. Or, It could be done by planes from aircraft carriers. He recommended establishment of defensive *ea mims around all the islands with n reqnlrm*mt that ail merchant ships imm through certain lanes for Inspection. In that manner, he said, no seaplanes could be brought n by merchant ships. He said he predict d that a carrier raid would come from the north because that was the direction of the prevailing winds. He said (he carrier force would launch its plan s and retreat upwind to escape tlamapt- to any capital ship* in the striking force. Zacharias said he specialized in naval intelligence for about 25 years. He aid he spoke Japanow' “fluently." — n— ■ i

AT LEAST 27 (Turn To Page >. Coloma X> cumbed to a heart attack while lighting the blaze Three men were suffocated when a fire, believed to have started from a burning cigarette swept through a one-room cabin on the outskirta of Skowhegan. Me, Police said all of the men were believed to have been asleep whi a they were overcome. A baby was burned to death in a fin- at Altoona. Fa. o- _ GROCER UNDER << »ntiuatr«! Priam Paua- aa <»a tl pulica* .iaul he a V I as th' I' I hl> i from th ■ t . t. : , 'nt ('hr ■ lex . - • .- a ) i t 1 ■ homi’ i<i« buri ,u ,1 La-i-.it •• i, "I le -it lire* <( four tin»> previously and in May. 1943, was sentenced to two years probation for assault with intent to rape. Police said the similarity of the attack on Rosalie and the slaying of the Degnan child prompted

them to question Labaido as a suspect in the Chicago crime. They Mid they would ask Laba Ido to explain hla whoreaitoata th* night of th* Degnan kidnaping Labaido was arrested in a tsvern a short time after the attack on the Gigantl child was discovered yesterday afternoon. Blood was found in a shed behind the suspect's grocery store, police said Labaido operated the store with hla brother. Sam. but police reported that the latter was not at work yesterday Deapite the eeriousuesa of Rosalie's wounds, attendants at the hospital said she had a chance to recover. A tube was placed iu her throat to enable her to breathe. __ o __ PACKINGHOUSE (ContlmMd From Pa<« Om) culture Clinton P. Anderson's assurancMi that he would support any wage increases recommended hy a fact-finding hoarl In the dispute. They warned they would strike again if the raises weren't forthcoming. Despite the Ford and Chrysler wage settlements, the union and

Lee Roy Boehm's DUROC BRED SOW (40 Head) SALE THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1946 Starting at 12:30 P. ,M. Located 6 miles East and 1 mile North of (ieneva. Sale w ill he held in brick barn. Roj S. Johntom, A net. E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk

PUBLIC SALE Hecause of the death of my wife, I will quit farming and sell ray personal property at public auction 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Convoy, Ohio, or 3’4 miles south and 1% miles went of Dixon. Wednesday, January 30, 1946 Commencing at 12:30 P. M„ EST HORSES—Bay horse, 7, wt. 16U0; Bay horse, 8, wt. 1500; Bay horse smooth mouth, wt. 1500. CATTLE Holstein At Swiss tow. 4, calf by side; Guernsey cow, 3. fiesben by day of sale; Guernsey cow. 5. freshen February 20; Guernsey cow, 6. fresh last fall; Shorthorn heifer coming 2 yr. old; Holstein steer yearling. HOGS—6 Feeder hogs, 90 fog. each. FEED—IU ton good clover hay. IMPLEMENTS Minneapoiis-Moitne two row corn picker ou rubber, first class condition; Mc-Deering 8 ft. hinder, first class; Mc-Deering 8 ft. heavy tractor disc, good; John Deere 999 fertilizer corn planter A bean attachment; Bradley 14" tractor plows, good; Mc-Deering 6 ft. mower; Mc-Deering side delivery rake; Mc-Deering double cylinder hay loader; Spike tooth wood frame barrow; Roderick !*ean Rotary Hoe; 3 section spike tooth harrow; Superior 16 disc grain drill; Weber wagon & 16 ft. grain bed; Steel wheel wagon A 14 ft. grain bed: Studebaker wagon & triple box; Brooder house Bxt3; 2 good farrowing houses; Brooder stove; Plank drag; 2 nets work harness A collars; Power cream separator; Blacksmith forge; Anvil A tools; Buzz saw belt; Fence charger; Grinder; John Deere 10” hammer mill; I. H. C. 8" feed grinder; Lard Press; Butcher kettles; 65 gal. bog fountain; Speed Queen Electric washer, first class. 4 hay slings. Small tools of all kinds. Not responsible for accidents. FRED BAEHLER OWNER Roy S. Johnson—Au<-». Ned C. Johnson—Anct. Alfred Long—Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

strike bound General Motors Corp, were aa far apart a* sver. CIO official* said that GM would have to do bettar than the 11'4 cents offered by Chrysler to compenMta 175.006 workers fvr lomm hicarrsd during their 68-day walkout. .Meanwhile, at Datrolt, a national labor relattona board exMrtser refused to consider ability to pay higher wages an relevant to CIO United Auto workers charges of unfair labor practlees agataat General Motors Gerald D. Reilly, the examiner, said at the opening of a hearing that the only question was whether lhe corporation had failed to bargain collectively. o —- CABO OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all our friend* and seighbors for their kindness and aaotatanee shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Ernest Tope and daughter, Irene.

N. A. BIXLER OFTOMETRIBT HOURS: t:3O to 11:30 12:80 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186 ffyee Examined OlaesM Fitted