Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1946 — Page 5

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reports Of LOCAL (*s?«< Ln.«"«?» ‘ ”• g phon* 301 ■ (W"' 1 M * y “ | j455 ■ru*- 22mi ■ - «• K. 860 K|satDb« taL*® 00 Wed “ ,r ES"«”“"’ -A’-muo ■«— -'T i««o E oll ' 2." -•- £M to choice - B• 0 ®’ 1 *- 00 ■2. to «“ dluo 100013 00 li to ,30<MW 122 to food- 80 °-’ OO >±2 L?.- • 0°- 7.W I**® «.o« down 11.99 1 8.00 down ■mhMß E^ e r stock yard® I I’bone 101 | Corrected May 23 lb»- - —114.55 ■** ioe 13.75 L'Z'.l.'.Z 1376 _ 9.W F iP ’ ...“ S I e.oo U'i'Z"” —-» w Iholesale ego ano Lultry quotations I Furnished by Latur PROOUCf co. I phone 380 I corrected May 23 L broilers and fryers ....30c ■ 24<* ■ b*DS *WV I fryer* a9c Lpringors 4 lb»- & up -30 c |pt, under 1 lbs — -30 c Lsters 10c i6c Lal grain market Lrk elevator co. Lm subject to change | during day. L delivered at elevator. | Corrected May 23 I Red Wheat -31.87 Lew and Old Corn 2.00 ne* and Old (lorn ...... 1.96 Ly Bean* ..._._ 2.16 |mn 2.10 Kt*.... - •’ Ltd 2.00 L. 185 [ .a .17 Mm: ,03 per bushel leva. Moro: .04 per 100 leas. j to.b. fans hT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Wayne. Ind.. May 23— Mprm? lambs were quoted I* at anion stockyard* to■Mie dipped lamb* droppe d m All nt h<T market* were lb" Spring lamb* 17.00; b lamb* 15.50; dipped ewe* |tii|)ptd bucks 6.5*. k IMiino |b». 10.75; 400 k 14.50; male hogs 10.00; ■ HM; .tags 14.00. Good ji;.oo-16.50; choice F Good 10 choice 16.00I wditim 14.00-16.00; plain 1299. |tr»: Good to choice 16.00I Hiuni 12.0044.00; plain p: QGood to choice 12.00- | mediuin 9.0042.00; cutters !•; tanner* 6.00-8.00. F Good to choice 12.50I Mium 10.0042.00; thin III*. FANAPOIIS LIVESTOCK R»Wli». May 23 — (UP)— r — Livestock: P active, steady; H choke butcher* 100 tbs. L; and choice now* H "tags 14, Iff, r calves 400; cattle FT steady; amall lots »nd good ateers and I ’ 15.50-i6.50; tew good " ,Wi > 13.u0-t4.00; common L/”® 9.5043.25; canners r , ' r " i.Ott-9.25; vealera fairL*’ ®o«tly 50 lower; good 1 «<• 14.5047.01). : ■ ’*»: nominally steady: r ‘prlug lambs 1600 a||( | i iL* K,mml w ooled lambs l 1 ~r> slaughter ewes up - --- ■ Gtoiict k 8y United Preta ! krrguhrly higher In ac Wing. U * ar 8 ’ KoVern ’ , ««ck» irregularly higher. ’tot-in higher. ««ady. hsL'T 1, wto> Te and barlrrOgui Hr . |p. 40 **''••teck: Hogs; active, L «etie-ally alow, 2 sheep; fully steady. b 01,1 s on public UtTZ*’ lB *** «•«•» r«n«« NthT?”* 1 b *’ l °* ‘ he ‘n'wnaiicua! city Manas£S: rH 9orta. hCne J 35 ! * a Glaaaae fltUd

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISING HATES For 29 word* or leoo: 1 time 50c; 2 tlmoa 75e; I tlmoa 61; * tlmoa 91.76. Ratoa quoted are for eonaecutlvo Inaortlon*. No claoalfled ■da accapted on aklpday achedvie. Rato for 10 point BLACK FACE to 6c per word for Inaortion. Copy muet bo In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la • «. m.

FOR SALE All Make Wa-shent, Sweeper* repalrM. For Bale kitchen cabinets, basn and wall; new multimotor Maytag*; Kitchen’s Maytag Sales and Service, 110 Jefferson. Phone 95. 64 tt FOR SALE Colnmbla Record* completo linn of popular and eiaaalea. Uhrick Rroa. 91-ts FOR SALIi t,oo<| 5 room home with extra lot* in Williams, Ind., good garage, electricity, u4>tur plumbing. Choice 80 acre (aim, located near city on main highway, priced tu ■ell. Modern 8 room house located in Monroe, garage, poultry house, fruit and good garden. 40 acre farm near city, with good 6 room house, barn and other building*. A real country home. 40 acre tract eaet of Berne with out-buihiings; growing crops, balance ready for seed, immediate posseasion. 6 room bungalow with extra lot and garage. 15 acre farm with 5 room bouse, barn, poultry house, fruit trees, drove well and r-lectriclty; 10 miles southwest of city. Tri-State Realty Co. T. D SehieferMein NEW MM'ATION — GRAHAM H I - 1 Lit! NG, Telephone 105, ts FOR SALE 2 roAm house on eleventh street, went of Foundry. .May be purchased for 1450 down and 325 monthly, or |2<m discount for rash. Bob Heller, realtor, Hel,|er building. Phone 870. 118-gtf FOR SAM-: Chev r'd.t nm L grain b<-d ami buck rak<>, no cab, A-l condition. 3275.00. Bert Miller, Convoy, Ohio route 2 on 2 mile* east of tat- line and 2 miles north. 120-a3tx FOR SALE Reconditioned ('<’ earn- tractor with cultivator; II inch 2 bottom AC plows. Gerber Implement Store. 12"-g4t FOR HALE l”lim bushel all steel granary ami corn cribs; garden cultivators with attachment*. Gerber Implement Store. 12u-glt f’oiFsal.E Milk fed White Rock fryer*. Stewing chicken*. Phone 5144. Jess Rupert, West Monroe street. 120-3tx AT HARLOW Gardens you will find a very nice display of geraniums, petunias, vines’ and ferns fog Decoration day. 121-g4t FOR SALE I’laiits o( cabbage. tomatoc, aster, snapdragon, petunia, pansy, rarnation, chrysanththemum. lupine painted daisy, shasta daisy, foxglove, and sever al other. Harlow’s Gardens. I'. S. 27. 121-4 t FOR SALE 1 wood running gear low wheel wagon. One 600 chick hard coal brooder stove. Cheap. Albert Buuck. Preble phom . 120-3 U FOR SALE White enameled table top gas stove, 216 North 4th Street. 122-lt FOR SALE—New house. I room* ami bath on largo cornet 1 lot: phone 5111 or Inquire 716 Line St. 122 3tx FOR SALE New I Rotary hoes; 2 cultipackers; 3 corn A grain elevators; 4 rubber tire wagons, 4 Horn-daulic manure loaders; I hammer mills; 2 corn libellers; 100 gal. white house paint; 150 gal. pure linseed oil; tractor tires— Used 1 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor; '1 15-30 McCormick Deering tractor; 1 tractor disc; 2 manure spreaders; 2 tractor plows Cralg ville Garage. 122-3 t FOR SALK Is there a new home In YOUR future? Make ft certain now by buying good building lot. All sorts available in north, west, south, oast parte. Some high class one acre tracts. Some available for one third, down. Priced from 3400 to 11.609, Many will qualify as down payment for the new F. H. A. home, when materials are available. Bob Helfer, Realtor, Phone 870. Heller Building. 122 ts FOR SALE Five acre tract with new six room home al city limits. Chicken house, good drove well. House baa hardwood floor* down, knotty pine wall* up-taiiw. Still needs furnace, part of plumbing Veteran with better than average Job, and about 3L600 cash to complete Improvement*, may purchase without down paymeu:. Bob Heller, Realtor, phone 87*. Heller Building.

QUICKIES by Km Reynoli* "This dog I go with a Democrat Want Ad I* over-trained—he's got me buryiug his lwuc»!" FOR SALE™—"7’erlilled Lincoln Soy beans, 97% germination. Alfalfa and mixed baled hay. O. V. Dilling, Decatur and Cralgville phone*. 117-g6t l.ules’ for flower* and full line of Memorial Day remembrancer. Phone 1625. FOR SAi,E Field’tomatoes' sweet potatoes and other vegetable plants. Blooming flower* for porch boxes and urn*. Potatmw for se<»d and eating. Open evening*. Mr*. Wm. Stiahm, 339 North 9th ntrete. 120-5 t FOR SALE Metal Cabinet, white and black; round oak table, kitchen table and 6 chairs. Phone 622 i. mat FOR SALE Carload oHd fllugle 9 Ft. Cultipackers (Immediate Dell very L Also several Flexible Rotary Hoe*. 15, new Farmall H A M Cultivators. 2, new Farmall A Cultivators. 2, now 1-bottom plows. 4. Extra 4-Cyl Combine Motors. Several Gramm Hi-Speed Timken Bearing Trailers and Dickelman Steel Cribs and Lllwty Portable Elevators for Corn A Bales. Frank Bornholt A Sons. St. Rosa A Celina. Ohio. 12i-2t Ft)R~SALE — Decalur (?. 8.-con-trolled chicks. Order now for June delivery. Special this week, 500 White Leghorns, 500 Barred Rock. Call Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 120b5t Join THki thiifty crowds, Everybody saves at Sprague Furniture Store, "The Store For The Thrifty.’’ Drop in and see how many dollars we can save you.— Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. 12Zt30 FOR SALE S|s.-eial built motor hike, new tires. l’,s 11. P. motor 390.1)0. Frank Lundin, phone 586F. 122-ltx FOR SALE 1911 door, special deluxe. Phone Monroe 102-. M. I22g2tx

FOR SALE Rubber tire wagon with 8 and 10 ply tire*. 2 wheel trailer, stock rack ami grain bed. Good tires. O. K. Welding Shop. 122-3tx WANTED BOARDMANS new local lon, 223 North First, for sowing machine* repairing, needles, oil, belts, parts, covered button*, covered buckles, hemstitching and machine buttonbole*. 117-37tx WANTED — Wool; call us for prices. Burk Elevator Co., Decatur phone 886 or 25, Monroe 65; Peterson 956-L. 90-T WANTED Painting job*, inelde or out, hy experienced painter. Phone 8912 or 5652. 12<)-b3l WANTED A dry gmtd* store or department store in your city. Will buy both store and real estate. We have cash buyers for all types, of Ft. Wayne property: now Is the time to sell; let us handle your property for a quick sate. O. O. Carpenter & Sons, Inc.. 200 Cooper Bldg., Ft. Wayne 2. Ind., Ft. Wayne A-5154, So. Whitley 210. 121-3 t WANTED Apartment or 2 unfurnished rooms by ex service man and wife. Call 5751 after 4:30 p.m. 122-3tx WANTED Lawn- to mow ami look after, also windows and porches to clean. Phone 1674. Fred Reynolds, 304 North First street. 122-g6tx WANTED Middie-age iady to hel|> care for Invalid, and housework for family of two. Write Box 78. Motroe. 122-gZtX YOI N(f 6l(iL want* - to care for children, days or evenings. Call 1444. 122g3t WANTED — Used cars, TSEif prices paid for good, clean used cars. No delay. For quick cash see Zintsmaster Motor Sales, First and Monroe, phone 272. 214-ts WAITED Experienced beauty operator in well established *hop. Address Box 218, % Democrat. 120t3 MISCELLANEOUS ~ FARMERS ATtENfiON-Wa remove dead horses, cows. hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Btadley Products Co. *

~ DECATUR DAIt.Y DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Hospital Insurance Re sure — insure with Kenneth Hunyon. 92tf XI’FLfIWI BkhYICK — li we ean't fix It throw It ■war. We repair all make* of waahera, ■weepers, iron*, and other amall appllaacea. White wringer rolls for ■II rnakaa of waahera. Arnold A Kleak, tboac 413. 97-ts RtFUENT rBHUNT-U acre farm. 2 mIL-sl from Decatur, no hnlldlagv. 3100 00 caah per year. Reply to Box 104, iu care of Democrat Company. 1214tx ESSTAWfoUyro LOST—key, attached to brass lfnl< chain with a split ring. Finder pfeaae return to Democrat office. Reward. 131 g3tx Ldfir -Wai-r ISilaF “RipSTWrfold. Contains sum of money, valuable papers, drivers license. Reward. Phone 441. 122-gßtx LOST -Child’s pink fiorn rimmed glasses. Finder please call Lota While, phone 1538. 132-ltx 0 — CHICAGO GRAIN CLO9B Wheat: lOld contract*) — July 1 88HB; Sept. LMHB; Dec. 1.83 •zyß; May 1.83t*8; (New contracts)—Aug. 1.984 k; Nov. 1.98498; March 1.98 ',«B. Corn: (Old contracts) — July 1.21HB; Sept. 1.213*0.: (New contracts) — Jan I.4<Vaß; March 1.46 MA. Oat*: (Old contracts) — July 83B; Sept. XUMiB; Dec. BiM. (New contracts)-Aug. 84%; Nov. 83%; March 83. 0 — f More Smallpox Cases Reported In Indiana Indianapolis, May 23 (UP)— Seven new case* of smallpox In Lake county and three in Clay county in the past week were reported today by the atate board of health. This brings to 33 the total reported throughout the *tat«v atnee January 1. nine of them in Lake county. Recently, after the smallpox epidemic on the west coast, the board of health urged every Hoosier to check hi* vaccination ■tatn* with the family doctor. - 0 ■■ ■ —, *<m< k or pibal arrrrt.EWMßT OF KSTA’I'E, Ba. *073 Notice I* hereby given to the creditor*, heir* and legatee* of l<a B. (North* Erkrote, deceased, to uppear tn the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, »n the Sth day of June, IXI6. and eltow cau«e, If any, why the Final Kettlem<nt Account* with the estate of *ald decedent *houhl not be approved: and *afd heir* are notified to llu-n and there matte proof of lielrahlp. and receive their distributive shares. Albert Zimmerman, A<lmlnl«trator. itn-aiur. Indiana, Stay 19, 1946. B. C, Nelaoa, Attorney. May (6, .23 Cash Coal Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth ■F & Supply Monraa at Eighth

THEATER Now Showing—“GOOD TEAMWORK! 0 i> **im.s I' 1 ‘ SMALL MOLDTI IyOU LOOK DOMIkH /DO YOU SEE V IDO VOU SEE kr. i M youß “Cadder; Z’O; s “iuw Jedi up f no.U r == I w 17 / -U AND S S YES. OSCAR,) , /\ < 1 w L : vvv- v W L 7 WIMPy° [ DIDN'T.** ) I / / Kjß -ta 5Z3 pWI» rnr« >i*a nurtm *ran» Az i- <ll ffklfiEmlMlMßE___J BLON DIE A MAN OF WILL POWER e 1 ■■ "J /ATTING V (THAT settles] ( WHI PES The) .I « NOT ALUCV/ING 1L r I. * I- Mk I 1 ® i at Hn! ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ mmbm ■ ■ ■ Finance and Insure Your NEW CAR the HOME TOWN WAY. z ; <H | KEEPING BUSINESS AT HOME MEANS MORE BUSINESS AT HOME. , / I Leland Smith Insurance Agency ab. ■-> »..». ixixruixuxuj. a ■ a ■ « ■

** CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 23-(UP>-Uve-■tock; Hog* 4,000 Active, steady good and choice banowa and gilt* 14.85 the celling; sows at 14.10 celling; complete early clearance. Cattle: 1500. Calvos 400 Gen erally alow steady trade, demand hroad but unsettled railway *ltu* lion curtailed eastern orders In limited manner at least; bulk cattle sold locally and to relatively nearby killug pant* with few exceptlona; moat medium to low choice steers 14.7647.26: average choice 1038 lb. yeailing 17.60 top; best fed heifer* 16.75; strictly good cows to 16 00; mostly 9.50 12 50; *auMge hulls now fully 50 rents lower for week with beef bulls weak to 26 cent* off; selling as high as 15.00 but mainly 11.50 down: vealera 17.00 snd below; stock cattle steady at 14.00-16.25. Sheep: 1.000. Fed lainh* fully nteady to city butchers hut fully 50 cents lower to packers; all lota good and choice native* fed woo cd lambs 17.00; load or so good to few choice nilnois fed wooled skins 16.1046.25; short deck medium to cftolce, mostly good 81 lb. clipped lambs with short no. 2 skins 16.50 to city butchers; odd head native spring lambs 17.00 down; scattered slaughter ewes steady, shorn kind 8.5 U down. United States Will Send Grain To India lamdon. May 23 —I UP)—Herbert Morrison told commons today that the United State* had agre<-d to send grain to India and the British occupation zone of Germany, but in an angry wrangle with Winston Churchill he refused to *ay how much. Morrison, Lord president of the council who returned thl* week from Washington, told the House that the United State* would help Britain feed the hungry both in Indian and the British area of th* Reich. The assistance will enable the British to put their ration in Germany on the *atnc basis a* that in the American zone, he said. “I can only *ay that th« German figure will be a stiliNtanlial one. In the ca*e of India. I will say that the allotment* which the United Htate* and Canadian governments have agreed to support will secure the Indian shipment* in 1946 nt a very much higher rate than in any previous year, despite the worldwide shortage of cereals," Morrison said That was unsatisfactory. Church--11l said, "In view of the heavy am! precise sacrincc made by Britain with nothing but what Britain was to achieve in return other than the rfetnorale which Mr. Morrison read.” Morrlaon charged Churchill with playing party politics. Churchill flushed and rejoined tartly: "I should feel somewhat dismayed by that answer if I valued the opinion of Mr. .Morrison." o Ap|M>lialmeß( of Vn. ISM Noth* is hereby given tli.it tie undersigned h->* l»een appointed A<l mlnlstrator of the estate of Louisa Hehnrh-h, late of AdauiH County, <leceaeed. The estate is probably solvent. John J. Hehnrlch, Administrator. .May *, 1916. Feed L. I.Bterer, Attorney. , May !*, 16, 23 . —a Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Wheatless Diet For Americans Is Urged ■■■wm* Dietary Authority In Recommendation Chicago, May 23 - (UP) —Dr. Anton J. Carlson today advocated a wheatless diet for every American until th<* European food shortage Is relieved. Carlson, professor emeritus of phy*lology at the University of Chicago and a dietary authority, said that people could do without whcai permanently without suffering ill effects. "Our whole economy I* built around a diet including wheat products, but we could do without them." he said. “Wheat Isn’t really necessary. The American Indians didn't have It until the white men came. Eskimo*. Scandinavian* and some Russian* don't have it. and they are getting along all right. “We need to send large quantities of wheat to Europe because they don't have anything to eat and It Is our largest staple crop. American* can get along on other things.” Carlson said people could eat more oats, rye. potatoes, pea*, beans, egg*, milk, meat ami soybean* Instead. Their bread could bo made of rye, barley, oats or corn. "It might even relieve the moRotony <rf eating wheat bread three times a day.” he added. Carlson said there was no possibility of widespread hunger In this country thia year, lie said he could not worry about people who waste a* much food as Americans do. "This country could feed 25.(PißOOtr people abundantly with the food we waste alone,” he si.ld. "Many families »tlll are throwing away whole loaves of bread that Isn’t even stale, while children go hungry in Europe.” “W<- should have started planning for th!* crisis a year ago. We should haw- started educating people not to waste then, because ediication take* time. “But because we didn’t, we r.'iist effect drastic saving* now. We mast eliminate waste a* a great. American social distinction.” o- —— Trade In a Good Town - Decatur ASK UNITED <<'»H«lnaed From Page <»■>> cd rhetorically. "Th- big four’s very serious Interest are Involved In thte zone, and therefore they did not succeed in reaching an agreement Therefore an internation.il settlement among them I* Impossible. 11-pre sentatlves of all the nation* must create international collaboration. "Trieste m i test. If the nations cannot work out till* settlement now, I* It possible to solve the multitude of other problems, specifically those relating to Germany herself?" He emphasized that Italy waunable to accept any of the Itorder line* through Venezia Giulia that were proposed at Paris. H» said the French line, which Byrne* at on,- poiiß was ready to accept, was "very curious because it deprive* Italy of much Italian t-rritory.’’ The American line, lie observed, tut- off the Gorlzia cemetery from

the town Itself. If all the nation* cannot settle the Balo-Yugoslav lander problem, he said. It should be pnwentesl to an international court for impartial judgment. "Trieste Is a national feeling In Italy," h« said. "Even the cnmmu-l nl«t* had io change their attitude. We won’t sign a peace that denies ue a Jud •cith-meiit M thta frontier. If there Is no agreement, military menpatfen should continue.’’ Thank* to the Americana, hsaid, the Paris conference was rescued from complete failure by the new Italian armintice. He added, however, the Italy does not yet know the full details. "It may be very good, but It le impoasihle to say yet because »o far we have only the frame of the picture," lie said. "The picture It self Include* the economic question as to the occupation and requtaitlon expense*. Until we know th- conditions and manner of exei cut Ing them, we won’t know the practical value of the now armistice."

> Early Seed Corn : We have a k«nnl supply of ' Early Hybrid Seed Corn ; Laukhuf Hybrid Corn Co. • ■ PAYNE, OHIO s HARVEY BUCHER (Dealers) FLOYD SHOAF Public Sale 7—Rtntm IlnUM’—7 Household Furniture Geneva, Indiana The Administrator for the Estate of Alice Hollingsworth will sell at public auction the following described real estate aud household goods. ’ • Saturday, May 25,1946 at 1:00 P M. LOCATION: Geneva, Indiana. One square east of school house. Ono square north of Eantern Indiana Oil and Supply Service Station. REAL ESTATE: 7 room, *tory and half frame bouse, iatrgc corner lot Small barn. Nice lawn and garden, shade trees, splendid location. Immediate possession. TERMS; I I cash, balance on delivery of Deed and Abstract. HOUSEHOLD GOODS; honing lioard; bridge lamp; coal-oil stove and oven; radio; lot of <ookltig utensils; wail mirror; 4 kitchen chairs; round top stand; antique stand; folding chair; American sewing machine; pair curtain*; pon h stand ami chair; door curtain: rocking chair; electric iron; por<b r.wlng; 5 pott-ry vases; 3 dining room chairs; lot of weaery pictures; 2 iron beds and spring*; Antique <aiiiy dish; Antique chest <>f drawer*; shoe brush; 2 mattresses; hud vase; Antique picture allium; alarm clock; Antique Vase; 9x13 Rug. living room; Bed Spread; Sewing Basket and contents; Bedroom Rug; Antique Kitchen Cupboard; lot of throw rugs; lot of Antique Dishes; lot of clothe* racks; lot of glassware; 3 scenery pictures; dish of artificial fruit; 2 pair bedroom curtains; mirror; several crocks; I 2 ami 3 gallon jars; clothe* rack; large wash tub; window screen*; large boiler; Antique teapot; ax; leather couch; hoe; 3 rocking chairs; 2 garden rake.*; Dining room table and leaves; kraut cutter; coal oil lamp; garden spray, library table; garden plow; lawn mower. TERMS-CASH, Martin Hollingsworth > ADMINISTRATOR Roy S. Johnson and Son—Aucts, / / Melvin E. Licchty—Auet. * . ’ ' Bryce Daniels—Clerk. * z / Nathan Nelson Attorney. /

PAGE FIVE

FORMER DECATUR ■■ 1 "" (CaattaaeS Fraai Pasta O—> ' the Adams county memorial hospital here, as well as in private cases. She wa« a* m-mber of the First ' Christian church, the order ot Eastern Star and the Tri Kapp* 1 sorority, all In Decatur, Har hu*bnitd, ■ veteran of ETO campaigns, was twice reported mis- ' King In action before returning to , I the states. Surviving, besides the husband - snd the parents, are live sisters: , Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Gerald Strickler, Mrs, Paul Helfer, all of Decatur; Mr*. Everett Faulkner of Bluffton and Miss Barbara Kohls, a student at Indian* uni- ’ versity; the maternal grandfather, George Stump, also ot DecaI tur. The body was taken to the Jahn funeral home from the Gra- . i ham residence. • j Funeral arrangements had not been made known here lulu thte ' afternoon.