Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1946 — Page 5

JI'I.V 17. IM«

wBKET reports jly « RORT or UO . C A U ■n FORtION MARKETS for MURRAY a 08. Phons Ml July ** ? Hogs IB u " !!*! pv' io-. 2 i 1 ’ «sn 20 7 J 3H 4111) III* 2 "' ,n ■S I*.s*> ■K 10.50 Q| „n,i lambs taken on Wednes Saturday. MW vpala. Rats. only 13 to H ■wT (choice 2900 ■■ 8.00 K good to choice 16.00-17.00 com. to m'dlum 12.0015.00 |Mr'. good to choice 15.0016.00 £Hr« com. to m'dlum 12.001l.('0 choice 12.50 (*■, medium to good 10.11.00 common 8 00-0.00 cutter — 8.00 down s■. < ' 13.001 medium good 11.00-12.00 common . 10.'>0 down ■uHNER STOCK YARDS (directed July 17 ■S Hogs <1 lbs. . 20.75 fH,. i<«« ibx 20.40 wßj'r up 20.00 |K. !*;•* lbs. 2".15 r,o it** - 19.85 ■> 1 in :>■< 10 60 ■ w 150 It*. 19 20 S.. I?" in-. 19.00 Kh- is«o W 17 50 K r ■b. 17.00 ■ WHOLESALE EGG AND ■ POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by ■ DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 180 W Corrected July 17 Sent llocelpt Egg* 33 ■horn broilers and fryen* 24 ■vy lons 24 ■ '.y Springers 28 ■ :i--:n hens 20 ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Beam subject to chance during day. Brices delivered at elevator. 0 Unrrncted July 17 ■ 1 Red Wheat 191 ■ 2 Red Wheat 1.90 ■ New ami Old Corn Ask ■. Soy Beans 2.31 Beans 2.25 Oats 70 ■. 2 Oats .75 ■u Seed 2.00 ■0 1.36 I Graine: .03 per bushel lees. Oom: .04 per 100 lees. Lo.b. farm ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ■lndianapolis, July 17— (I'Pl—■MAl—Livestock: Wlligx 7.500; fairly active: bar- ■»* and gilts open 75 higher, at ■M for 160-400 lbs. average: B" l°* choice ISO to 240 lbs. ■ 10; sows 25 to 50 higher; at ■'471900. | Cattle 2.400; calves 600; steers ■hi heifers npideralejy active, ■>'tly steady; hut again very ■icvon, four loads choice 1.020 ■“ steers 23.50, new top; sever- ■ loads small lot top good to ■»t|y choice 21.00-22.25; bulk ■'""tm and average good 16.00■■so, load average choice heifers ■ 25; cows early trade mostly ■'•idy: late bidding 25 or more ■»er; few good beef cows 18.00 ■ MT; common and medium 11.25 ■ 75: vealers steady: good choice ■ 50-21.50. ■ sheep 900; f at jgjnhs open at ■ higher: slaughter ewes steady; ■"'■d and choice spring lambs ■"621.50; medium and good ■"0 20 00; slaughter ewes large ■ 950 10.25; few choice light ■right to 19.50. I fort WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ Fort Wayne. Ind., July 12—(UP) ■ Quotations on hogs shot upward dollar St Union Stockyards ■day t„ a top | Rrel (>f Sn choice ■/nhs rose a dollar to 820 and most ■ her markets were steady. ■ Hogs: UW.400 lbs. 21.50; roughto ■9.00 d tags 18.00. ■ ( alves: good to choice 20.00. ■ Bheep : lambs 20.00; ewes 9.00- ■ 50; bucks 8 50. ■ Steers; good ( o choice 20.00good 18.00-20.00; grass 15.00■•50; plain 12.50-14.00. ■ Helfem ; good to cnolce 19.00- ■ W; good 17.10-18.8 o; plain 12.-■w-H.OO. <holc * « ,, «i 1.... M; ’"‘tdium 11.00-12.50; I H'tlU: g W) n t 0 cho|cfl !< ( )o. !# 80 ; p'dium 12.10-14.00; thin 12.00-18.00. B 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ torn: Jan. l.HMlll; March ■* JJj*’-’ ’''’4 l »; seft.Vl r. f 4 ' |rh?Tri/i ,r * , * B: ’ kpt 7747 k ’’»• N “- ««■

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVEHTIBING RATES —O—For 28 words or loos: 1 time Mo: 2 times 7So; 8 times Hl • times 81.75. Rates guotod are far osneooutlvs Insertions. No olaMiflod ado accepted on oklpday schedule. Rato for IB point BLACK FACE Is 60 per word for InHrtlon. Copy must M In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline 10 S a. m. FOR SALK FOR BALfc -Columbia Records complete lino of popular and classics. Uhrlck Bros. 81-ts FOR SALE—Tenth street. 12 lots, paved street, arranged on easy payments. Price to include estimated coat of new sewer. Other lots on Mercer Avenue, Cleveland street, Melbers street, ete. Buy now for new home nest year. Bob Heller. Realtor. Heller Building, Phone 870. llltf JOIN THE tEHIty crowls."E7SF body saves at Sprague Furniture Store, “The Store For The Thrifty." Drop in and nee how many dollars we can eave you.— Sprague Furniture Store, Phone ]!(!». 152-30 t All Make Washers, Sweepers repaired. For sale New radios, base cabinets. Kitchen Maytag Sales A Service. 110 Jefferson. 1 block south % east of Court House. —— 2B9 t FOR SALfc Heating stoves; new. used, holds 120 lbs. coal; Estate Heatrola; battery radios and electric. Kitchen Maytag Salos A Service, 110 Jefferson St., phone 95. 154-ts FOR SALE Small S room home In south part of city. Semi-modern. Nice garden space. Would be economical home. Priced for immediate posseaslon by owner who has left the city at 82500. Bob Hellor, realtor. Phone 870, Heller building. 165-gtf FOR SALE Strictly modern home. 2 years old. 4 room* and hath. Can be occupied Immediately. Call at 625 Winchester street, Decatur. IM—tf FOR SALE Estate heatrola. Steel cot with pad. Kitchen heater. Phone 1159. 951 Walnut street. 165 —Bts FOR SALE—Good concrete grave! and crushed stone, delivered. Frank McClymonds. Phone 1614. 185 -3t FOR SALE Ilfra-Modern one story brick home in Decatur, latrge lot. Superb Interior decorating. Ideally arranged. Picture windows. Architecturally perfect. Shown by appointment only. Call Ned C. Johnson.. DeVoss Bldg, phone 104 165-31 FOR SALE- 79 acre farm, level black land. 2 sets buildings, good 7 room house. Thia is a Homestead. well Improved, hae been farmed correctly. 1H miles north A 1H miles west of Magley. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Melvin Liechty, DeVoss Bldg, phone 104. 168—3 t FOR SALE Console type gM range, escellent condition. Howard A. Schultz, Ed. Christen Farm. 3 miles north of Decatur. 185- Btz FOR SALE Slip covere for davenport and chair. Good condition. Price reasonable. Phone 671. 165 — 3ti FOR SALE 1 used 10-20 WcCor mlck Deering tractor: Wisconsin Air Cooled motor. Both in good working condition. Arnold A Klenk. 165-8 t FOR SALE 4 room seml-modtern house, north 12lh street. 4 room semi-modern house and lot 47 x 125. Cistern, well, cement walks, screened and glsssed front and back porches, built-in cupboards. Heating stove with house. All la Decatur. See Emery Simmons. 12th street or Lawrence iatdig, route 1, New Haven. 166—3tx FOR SALE 1-1 ton Gyle truck’ Exceptionally clean. Long wheel base 32-6. 10 ply dual rears 7.20 front. Phone 9921. 166 -2tx FOR SALE Carload peaches *2i# bushel. Also apricots and raspberries for canning. Arnold Fruit Market. 166—3tx BECO FEEDS for ail your needs. Starter, grower, dairy, hogs. Kuality equal to the (test, priced wer than the rest. Burk Elevator Co., Decatur, Monroe, Pbteiwon. 166—10 t Foit raiET r:om wml-modJrni house and good garage In 12th block Madison street. If interested inquire of David Zehr. 817 Russell Street (Meaty. 166—ftx fSR <LLB— Voung fryers. Mrs. Harley Roop, phone 589-A. l«8-ff3tx . 4 - '

QUICKIES by Km RbtwMb r—--JfcA V ■ WwmJ "Well, I see you SAW our Democrat Want Ad!" rrm ah while -knehen range, coal and wood, with reservoir. 916 High Street. 168-3tx ?OR SALE one of hecalur's hest duplex properties. Priced for leas than moil single properties. Call at 360 Winchester St., for appointment. 165—2tx FOR SALE Young dressed tame rabbits. Paul Conrad. Phone 1385. 166-gßtx FOR SALE American stage coach house trailer. Good condition Phone 625 or call at 601 West Monroe street. 166—g3tx FOR sAl.k piece Imported Haviland china, wild rose with gold edge; also antique cord bed Mrs. W. R. Houk. Hoagland phone. 187-g3tx FOR SALE! Fryers, beans. First house east Shroyer lake. Ilf—tits Foil HALE bpiight piano, in good condition. 820. Phone 971. 187-b3t IFok' IAIIJ— I garage doors with tract, 7xß else. Phone 6182. 167-2tx Wanted — BOARDMANS new location. Hi North First, for sewing machines repairing, needles, oil, belts, parts, covered buttons, covered buckles, hemstitching and machine buttonholes. 154-26tx WANTED Rides to Ft. Wayne International Business College; arrive 8 a. m. leave 4 p. m. Phone 1632. 166-3tx WANTED T() -RENt Almut-aTCT acre good farm with buildings. Have entire equipment and can give good references. Address Box 123 c/o Decatur Democrat, Decatur. 166—a8tx WANTftt) - 'tbeeiT to dip. im proves weight and quality of wool, also kills tics and lice. For appointment write Loren Glass, Route 2, Decatur, Indiana. 88-T ’ FfMALt’MILF CHRISTMAS CARD MONEYMAKERS. Amazing seller! 21card "Candlelight" Assortment pays 50c cash profit on every 81 sale, Sample on approval. Other big value boxes— Etchings. Religious.* Everyday. FREE samples of sensational new Name-Imprint-ed "Floral Notes.” GROGAN CO., 30 East Adams. Dept. 305. Chicago 3. Itx Male ami female attendants wanted. Write for application. Richmond State Hospital Richmond, Ind. 165-5 t WANTED 3or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Write Box 124 c/o Democrat Co. 168—3tx WANTED r ßaled “etraw." Tbohe 1073 W. R. Morris. 168 6tx WANT WASHING to do. Must teBver and call for. Phone 3752. Mrs. Bub Rolston. 166 2tx MISCELLANEOUS Farmers attention -We ?► move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadley Products Co. 15-ts FARM LOAdfl-We are making farm loans for 5 to 88 years at 4% InL There is no eipensa to borrower. The borrower can pay aay amount at any time. Call me or drop me a line and I will call on you. C. D. Lewton. T WoTlf'fc -We "are canning peas and beans on each Mon., Wed. and Friday until further notice. .Must be in by 3:00 p. m. Lietchy Cannery. Berne. Ind. 166—6 t CUSTOM BALER operators -set the new bale loader we have for Immediate delivery Steffen Implement company. Third street, phone 180. 167—mat ft 6 N b S : Administrators, Fiduciary, Guardians, Surety. Kenneth Runyon, Insurance Agency. Notary public. K- C. Bldg.. Phone 385 - 844. Alliance service — if wo can’t fi« it throw It away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons; snd other small appliances. White wringer rolls for all makes of washers. Arnold A Klsnk, phone 463. »7 ts Ifovltal-Wuee - By! operations, room, etc. — Kenneth Runyon, K. C. Bldg. 138-T STRAYeIj— Two btsik sboutwi about 50 pounds each. Groce TOP*, teltphiffle 989-B. 5U dtles east on Piqua road. 166- a3tx '

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CHICAGO LIVtBTOCK Chicago. July 17- (UP) - (VI DA)— Livestock: Hogs: 9.000. Most A»od snd choice 170 270 lbs. and a good •hare nows sold 1.60-800 higher but trade now slow with hulk weighty hogs stirs many sows still unsold; Indications now market will close with itiurh of advance lost on all weights snd cassoa; Mies up to mid-session good and choice 870 bs. snd down largely 21601800, top 22.00; early aales sows mrisfly 10 0010.80, choice lightweights 28.76. Cattle: 14.000. Calvos: 1.000. Choice to prime fed steers and yctarllngs strong to 25 cents higher; top 1400 lb. kind lowa fed steers 26.25, snme held higher; strictly choice 9966 lb. yearling 26. 76; hulk medium, good and low choice steers and yearlings. Including yearling heifers, 28-50 cents lower; cows toady to 26 cents lower; common and medium beef cows at 12.50-14.00 showed full decline; good cows steady at 16.50 17.50; hulls 2560 cents lower, practical (op heavy sausage bulls 16.00, beef bulls 17.50; vealers firm at 16.80 down; few select 20.00; a liberal supply of medium to low-choice fed steers and yearlings unsold. Sheep: 1.600 fairly active, scattered early ules small lots good and choice native spring ambs fuly steady at 21.60-2200. latter price early top to shippers; deck or so just average-good spring lambs 20 50; sprinkling lightWrights cull down to 15.00; 750 head-string around 80 lbs. mixed common to good averaging medium grad*- clipped yearlings with fall shorn pelts steady at 16.60; asking steady to stronger for well finished slaughter ewes, good and choice shorn lots held above 11.00. o No One Injured As Two Autos Collide No one was hurt at 1 p.m. Tuesday when cars driven by Chris Lehman of Berne and John A. Jonesi, Decatur collided at Fifth and Monroe streets. Damage waa estimated at 880 hy police chief Ed Miller, who Investigated. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Caah Coal, Feed W 5 & Supply Monroe at Eighth 1946 Auto Insurance Decatur Ins. Agency Room S — K. C. Bldg. _ I — ....... .. - HOTPOINT APPLIANCES G. B. FARM EQUIPMENT HOTPOINT WASHERS KENTS Complete Service All Werk Guaranteed 112 Monroe St Phons 27

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“MOVE OVER, CLOUDS’” ( WHAT DO > J V //If J \ ** S X SA* THERE'S D ' \' roR E \ dF>7 / ~ /GcSmO ( 5 ?S^y ,M 9 (storms) ‘/r/ _/'] f C2> \ \ TULAADOSA / kS -ZJ n / //LjL < SACK It) r xJ )\ __ L F //Z/J BESIPESJ 777f> A ag — _ r I WHERE IS) —— yw - - C ..Jo "* '■ it Hl ttfW »»•»•••»’ <v>mt«. i~ »»»i-> »kiit-. kr«>k>f:> BLONDIE BLONDIE A GRASS*WIDOW ~ ~ —7* x itATq| Ls ill never let /getting up a Little) [ II r I’M FULL OF k ( CEPTAINLV j THE GRASS GROW < GAwE ON H| S r— / Ltm AMBITION TODAY--) S NEEDS / TMiS LONG AGAIN AWiAjJ Hai PORCH \ M ■TI" vT 7 W I Ma Aflllt ■l. 5 ?; 93 x J. .■ '/Mxvll ®l ■ -I ji i• 1 ■ MB ■ ' ’’ ’ ‘ : 1 1 Aiß® uyvs A ■ j RIMK \ _- 11 I • //\ SB ••S M i * jtMßj »jp/ i-h kh x~i i -,,. -i * I, . _1 I ,?. — ■..? L ■ ~ ^^ Tt * , — _... ~. ~ ,— .„...„ day’’ to protect the arwet* and income of your home and businesM probably requires revision for today. Let us give you a complete summary of your insurance position, Leland Smith Insurance Agency ' MiX - m£MB6R OF THE NATIONAL Fl RA PROTECTION ASSOCIATION.

Fear Some Spoilage Os Harvested Wheal Storoqe Facilities Now Overflowing Ry United Press Combines were lumlterlng through the Nebraska and Kanras wheat fields today faster than itbk-cara could carry the golden grain away. Elevators, granaries, barns and even chicken houses In the two big Wheat-producing states were full to overflowing. The grain left over was helng dumped on lhe ground, and there ras some danger of spollsge — particularly In Kansas. Hlmllsr conditions were forecast for other wheat states as the harvest moved north. A hread-hungry nation would provide ample market for the grain, even though the government has refused tn buy at the prices prevailing since the death cf the ()PA. But grain men eatl-1 mated that only 10 to 15 percent of the Nebraska crop and 25 per cent of the Kansas crop was going to market. They said much more could be moved if enough railroad cars were available, hut the manufac- ■ ture of Imix cars, curtailed during the war. has not yet returned to ! normal. Most areas reported little carryover from the 1945 crop, flrain experts credited the 30 cent borus offered last spring with bringing most of the old wheat to market The U. B. department of agriculture estimated the July 1 carry-over at almut 100.000.000 bushels. Here Is the situation in some wheat states as reported by United Press bureaus: Indiana—The harvest was over In south and central Indiana al though it was slowed by rain and a shortage of box-cars in the north. An estimated 65 percent of the crop already had moved to market. Kentucky—Threshing was under way, but none of the crop had moved to market as yet. The U. 8. department of agriculture eaid there was no danger of spoilage since the wheat was threshed as soon as It was cut. Ohio — The harvest was complete in the south, under way In central Ohio and scheduled to move Into the northern half of the slate next week About onehalf of the state's wheat was moving to market. Ohio's 1946 crop was estimated at 41.00n.000 bushels. o A Glance By United Press Stocks Irregular In quiet trading Bonds Irregularly higher, U. S governments failed to appear on the tape. Curb stocks Irregular. Oats, corn and barley futures j lower. Chicago livestock: slow, generally 1.50-2.00 higher; cattle: top grades strong, hulk 25-50 cents lower; sheep; fairly active, fully steady. o Egyptian peasant women paint | their li|» deep bbie and tattoo their chins and foreheads with a flower design.

7^r®\ RURAI - w xwrTv/ club -Wsy NEWS — - 1 Meet Thursday The Adams county rural youth : will hold their July meeting Thursday evening at the Write county state forest. The event will start with a picnic supper at 6;30 pin. in the large shelter house. Business will tncludi selecting delegates to the rural youth leadoiwhlp training conference at Purdue, also piano so. the stand at the 4-H fair will Im completed. K»-n Truax and Paul Norris will load recreation and help the group prepare for the folk fun contest to. he held In connection with the I I youth week. The Wells county rural youth i chili will be the guests of the local member*. — --...D II Attend Fort Wayne G. E. 'Open House' Many Decatur people and employes of the General Electric company attended the <>pen house 1 program at the Broadway G. E. I works in Fort Wayne last evening. I Conducted tours were made through the buildings and a crowd eatimated at 11,060 visited the great Industrial site, where approximately U».o«o persons are employed. Manley K. Lord, manager of the Fort Wayne works, and Staff greeted the vlilto.S. Members of the Elex club served the crowd arangeade and guide* accompanied ihi- vkttors through the various buildings.

*rtou KNOW A FUHHY» | <hing-IH'mos< worrin'l IS DONE OVEt?4hIHGSI < I 8-I You'll never have to worry shout inferior installation and repair i vo*k on stokers and furnaces if you'll always call HAUGK'H . . . *nir experienced workmen will assure you of a perfect job. Bee the New Williamson Csst Iron Furnace—The only Furnace Guaranteed unconditionally for 20 years. Furnaces • Furnace Repair Cleaning

Describes fourth Os July Celebration In Philippines Islands An Interesting, vivid e»»-witnesiH I account of the Fourth of July celeI Oration in Manila Hay. celebrating I the independence of the Philippines, has been received here by Miss Fanny Hite. The story of the* colorful celebration was written by her nephew, Thad Huffman, former Dcs-atur rerident. who. as u member of th** merchant marines was stationed on a ship In the harbor there. He described In detail the cele. bration on land which he was able to wittier* and the* gay decoration* which adorned the shlia* of the U. R fleet gathered there for th** occasion. The former Decatur young man. In Ikttening to the address hy Paul IV McNutt, particularly recalled the time about a decade ago when as a youngster he heard the former Indiana governor's speech In Decatur, delivered at the courthouse "It really Is a small world" he c ommented, recalling the difference In locations and conditions of the two speeches. 0 Chance* of marriage for spinsters of 65 are less than one in 100; for bachelors of 65, lemt than two In 100. according to Census table* - - I

LOANS Would a cash loan of 825 or more help you'; If mo, you can borrow the money from us on your own signature. No delay, j You can ge t a loan from us to pay debts and theextra money you may need. Loins privately made in amounts up to 8500.00. You can borrow from us on i your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. ( off. phonr, write LOCAL LOAM COMPANY InwrM'tUS O»w Ths SOuCw Store Phons 2-M DECATUR. IND.

I PMfillr"' i 3 Kyanize flat JJ?aIL Ml fin»h * nudceagthiV room light and friendly. Here la Ta paintofhighejtqu.il»<y.lse// moctbutg' |fefe ■ Dries (with a rich velvety surfaced 1! r '-?,. gK3 cover* exceprionaliy weU * °’ cf * p las,cr »’‘ brick, flbee board iw«wOT M I s^tMulsvJ C!AV UfAll MMMUI Kohne Drug Store

PAGE FIVE

I Mala gorilla* reach a height of ! five end a half feet and weigh 400 pounds or more. Only 11 percent of Colorado farms had electric service when the I REA program was started in 1935. o — Card of Thanks Wc> wish to thank our frlcuids and neighbors for the* floral offerlogs snd expression of kindness during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Annlnd* leisure. The Children n Xos-Hrsiamt Hlrlh c rrlltlnatr Notiee Is hereby given that c tearlra Clmrr Hrat has filed a petltlnn In ths Circuit Court <>f Adams County Indiana, to have the time and place of his birth determined. Raid petition I* set for bearing on the 2ith day »f JuD n*t* CLYDE <>. TftOUTNBR Clerk of the Adame Circuit Court

Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Ewtate Ws'll be glad to Represent you in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Bate or private sale. 28 yeara in thia bualneae In Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which wo are proud. Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St. DeVoNN Bldg., Ground Floor Melvin Lelchty. Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 281. g ■ Notice! We are buying all gradee of I paper stock at present market prices. Alee want Scrap Iron, Rags, I Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zine, Lead Babbitt, etc. Wo accept Wire end Tin—But NOT tin cene. We ere also buyers of beef hides, calf akin, sheep pelts, follow, fate, greaaee, ells, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442