Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1946 — Page 5

Y, AUGUST 27, 1»4«

rrr kei'okts OF LOCAL * arkit ’ I K tT MURRAY • CO. |*W I^ D « >Ol 27 I ■ 17 <*« iJ |M 14 60 IB 11 '* 13.50 K lo w —- 2000 IB'" 1 ;' IB*'" * ><>••• - STOCK yards HF* Phone W K . ■> 50 8.. ~. >55" ■r 15 00 B 4" 18 00 B 1500 IB I'oo ■ 17.00 BOO * ND I Kltry ouotations I | Furnished by produce CO. ■ Phone MO nJ per huaiiel >"•* Kw 3 J |M broi'.ere » c d tW -- “ B ll * « |||^B>ring , 'H H H<M *•* IK ■:■ i'- 33 EKaL GRAIN MARKIT IKrk elevator co. |Km isbject to change ■T during day. IB delivered at elevator. August 27 W :;».et 1.88 IB* 1 whe4t 187 sr.d Old (.urn Ass |K |;. m . 2.15 Beans 2.10 K' |Ked 2.00 Ask SSae: .01 per bushel leea. iKm: .04 per 190 leee. B 10-b. farm ■E Grain Prices Mt County F. B. Co Op’e |Hcorre t«l August 27 B Xu - > s 9 B u - ■ B' rye prices. Banapolis livestock Alli;. 27. tll’t — Livestock: B> ■ >'; g.-neial market bargilts l«u |b«. U p 5o hlgh- ■' n oii-i'iii lots good B"<<e no ll*., up |>!d is.Bs and |B?>r good aid i Indi e ImjB" : *nw-ly 1« •<" 17 50; sows B 5" >'* bighi-r, ''“lk *"HB B';“ r ' """lerat.-iy active, bulk |Ml'b' grading aro.oid medium B‘“ ijr ‘ i ’' “'toit under 900 lbs. Bib' ISo lower extreme 3.09 HBlo»e fir two days; several ilghtw.-ight HtiM-rs 21.50; |B*daon and low good selling cows about steady with B good beef V ♦.’•*» i iwei a! li'i-goly 13.00B 1 n)m " 11 and medium 10,25- ■ ’«>™ »*ry stow, no early B nti'b-none sharply lower. 2,500; fat |. ( | n | ( Kra( | pg B* ari! ' ’“'p* good and choice B®’<* mostly 3.00., 00 lower . Bl- /'" M “"d choice offer■I? ,Ml,, 101 B medium and g <al h.ooB d ’“"'"‘y- '"“k ■ M ' 1 'hoice 6m.7.00. ■ HIC * GO Grain close B^'V’ 7 ''' March IS3 - B fem M "" h 1 32 ’4 |K., >’• ‘*H; Nov. 71%.u- ■ H March 71 <4. *’ ■ l. A Ag ,n ’ Ured ln B s " Os Airplane B wL 1 "* 1- Aug ' n-iupi-Ba Ph,lil * a '«n\ n r'w l J i ;h'’ ,, ‘ ~‘ ‘n U,lVe t". wn, Ch 1 »««reurial H " Mr an7T r "” 1 M ttw ''**•/ hum Elt ’* rt G,b- --' 'h*ir aiL jUrl ** received The mPn ««bed Sun"nrnisg on ' Arbor Hu "- ? ’kw« they L Mh ‘ ** P * rry Sibsuu,, W * er, ‘ ,0 *'■«’ ! y?„u ‘ b * plane - »»id •’ntoaet ' lnd " ckcl * ? Ur '" Lr- '"in;;' i« a T " e > < ra«hM'wmor p”. ‘ ,eW ~n Piano w n6ar Eat- *< a id. ! "' hWtl "«XtruL.H Ufr, ' r ’ ?d fa l:»

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— I local classified advektibing rates Per M words er leee: 1 time fafa; 2 tlmee 7lej I Umee «1» • Retee quoted are for ooneooUtlve iMortlono. No olaeelfiod ado accepted on eklpday oehodmK Rate ter 1® »*«•»« •LACK RACK le Go per word tee l» Cofy him* be la oWfae by 11 a. m. Monday throu«h Friday. Saturday deadline Io • a. sn. FOR SALK Foil' BALE—"New" rmflo?? heating stoves, base cabinets, sinks. ALL MAKE WASHERS. SWEEPERS serviced. Kitchen Maytag Sales A Service, Phone 95, 110 Jefferson St. Decatur. 19E—tf FOR BALE—Coin mbta Record! complete line of popular and classics. Übrick Bros. 91-ts FOR SAL»—Teatb street, 12 lots, paved street, arranged on easy payments. Price to include estimated cost of new sewer. Other lota on Mercer Avenue, Cleveland street, Moiben street, etc. Buy now for new hone next year. Bob Heller, Realtor, Heller Building, Phone 170. 131t * JOIN THE iSrlhy erowK.” body aavea at Sprague Furniture Store, “The Store For The Thrifty.” Drop in and see how many dollars wo can save you.— Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. 182t30 FOR SALE Complete moving bustnose, including big army truck. One hundred orders for local house moving jobs go with business. Also Includes forms tor cement basement work. Owner celling because of health. Priced at cost if equipment could be purchased. Opportunity to be own boos. Bob Heller, Realtor, Phone 870, Heller Building. 177—tt FOR SALE--Oood building lot posite entrance to General Eleltrie. Opportunity for parking lot. Bob Heller, Realtor, Heller Building, Phone 870. 184 —ts FOR BALE—Brand new four room home with bath, plus two partially finished rooms upstairs. Semifire proof construction. Beautiful full beaement. Needs furnace, some trim. Colored plastered walls. Has water softener, gas hot water heater. Ixrto of other features. Located on Line street near new housIng addition. Full lot. Good sewer. Immediate possession. Will consider 0. I. loans. Bob Heller. Realtor, Heller Building. Phone 870. , 192-ts FOR SALE 7 room house in M«nroo. Shingled Insulated, bath, , built-ln-cupboards. motor plumbing; 1H iota. 6th house east Burke Elevator. Lou Hartman, possession Sept. 201g3t FOR BALE- Boys navy blue suit;' will fit 13 or 14 year old boy. Phone 501 or inquire 121 S. 9th st. 200—3tn.c. blooded Duroc gilts and boars. Large enough for fall breeding. Best of blood lines. Glenn White 3M> miles south Pleasant Mills or 1 mile east and % mile north Salem. 198—Ifta FOR SALE (ban fresh rahblta on foot or dressed. Phone 3905 after 4 p.m. 200—3tx FOR BALE 2 guernsey bulls from registered dairy herds. D. D Snyder, Wren, O. 201—g3tx farm near city, fall possession of land. Priced to sell. 60 acre farm near city, good 7 room house, barn and other buildings. Priced to sell. Early possession. 8 room ( semi modern home near schools and church*. 4 room modern home with garage north end location. 4 room modern home on North Second street. Built in features, a real home, can give early possession. Grocery store In Monmouth as a going business or can be made into residence. Established laundry doing a good business. Will give Immediate possession. Good reason tor selling. Tr! State Realty C©., T. D. Bchleferttein, Phone 105. 190-TF ?Glf SALE—Genuimn!stat~Heat rola with the Intenei-Flre Air .Duct—exclusive feature, for eco nomy heat comfort and beauty see Decatur Hatchery -New and used stoves. 202—8 t FOR~ Ko‘sy"'ready-bullt brooder and laying houses, metal nesta, flock feeders, heated fountains, oil and electric on hand now, see Decatur Hatchery. 202—5 t FOR SALE—Rubber tired wagon with hay rack and gram bed complete C. C. Abbott. 3_ miles north, H nlta M*t Union Chapel 202—T aT X

QUICKIES by Ken Keynokfo st"It makes my blood boll! All of these good Jobs offered In the Democrat Want Ads—and here we are in business for ourselves." FOR "SALE 7 Montgomery-Ward washing machine. Bnby bed with mattress and springs. Write Byron Whittredge, Route No. 1, Monroe. M2-8U F’OJt SALf4 — It white weaned pigs. Phone 513 A. Homer Raudenbush. 202t3x WR“ 'SATE-We have evergreens for landscaping of several varities at different prices. Why not aee them correctly dug and bailed so that they will live for you. Also several varities of Hardy Chrysanthemum clumps. Call after 1 p.m. Harlow's Gardens, U. 8. road 27 2"2 astx FOR BALE - Red-E power cultivator with attachments. Inquire phoue 1094. Homestead 18. 202-3 t FOR SALE — Bred gilts or will share with responsible parties. Phone 105. 202-3 t FOR SALE 1934“tw7T door Oldsmobile; fair condition. 1014 Patterson st. 202—Itx FOR SALE A few Pittsburgh, 20 gai. automatic gas hot water heaters left at Haugke' Heating A Appliances. 202-ts BOARDMANS new location, 221 Nprth First, for sewing machinal repairing, needles, oil, belts, parts, covered buttons, covered buckles, hemstitching and machine buttonholes. 180-27tx WANTED Veterans Interested ft attending Practical School offering courses in Electricity, Electronics, Drafting, Precision Instru* inents, or Refrigeration and Air Conditioning see “Outline of Courses” at Veterans Service Office, Court House, Decatur. Training approved for Veterans under G. I. Bill. 198-Btx WANTEb (’a'i i>ent<-:- work and painting of all kinds. Inquire John P. Schwarts, Mrne, route 2. Three miles southeast of Berne. 202—3tx WANTED TO Bl'V Semi-mod-ern houne direct from owner. Address Box 200 c/o Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur. 202—a3tx Do you want~go<>d paying business in Decatur, where you can earn 825.000 to 830,000 per year’ Will sell business or take a partner. If interested write Democrat Box 302. 202—2tl WANTED—General trucklng; livestock, grain and other general hauling. O. V. Dilling, Craigvllle phone; reverse all charges. Glass Brothers Trucking Service. Decatur route 2. (Mall address) 171— ts. WANTEIi -- Represeiitati<’'t to sell hybrids by Lester Pfister. The only hybrids, planted, harvested, processed and distributed under the personal supervision of lister Pfister. Address Fisher Corn Co., Elpaso, Illinois- 195«tx WANTED - Apartment, young coupe!, no children. Pi;one 8714. 201—3tx WANTED — Man7 Apply in person. Stewart's bakery. 201-g>t WANTED* ~I ’women for restaurant work. Good wages 55c hr. to start. Call between 6 and 7 pm. Bellmont Restaurant. 201—2tx WaNTEU— Loans on ftrms. East ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See ma for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 88 T-T-ts WANTED Housekeeper Perm? nent home for right party. Board and room and wage*. References. Phone 7432 before 2 p.m. 201—etx MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION-We r? move dead horses, cows, hogs, •tc. Deeator phons 2009. We pay all phono ebargea. The Btadloy Products Co 15-« WANf Eb - WTuy all tfnJFol hogs and cattle. Phone or write Scbeiman Brothers, Decatur, Ind. Phone 5885 or 5692. 175 —27tx appliance afflto - tf’W can’t fix It throw It away. We repair all makes of washerg, sweepers, trona, and other small appliances. White wringer rolls fw all makes of washera. Arnold ft Klsnk, phono Wl. WHY RbKWb? I specialise n making children’s clothes. Dresses, 75c; slips and underwear. 10c Write Mrs. C. W. Schumaker. P 0 Box 288. Decatur. 800—dt

DECATUk DAU.r DKItOCBAT, DBCATUK INDIANA

koit rooH/Vr one or two reliable workers; comfortable, clean; bath, garage. Phone 5494, Mrs. Amrlae. 201—2tx 9 A utomobiFe Tanurance Kenneth Runyon, K. of C. Bide. dt a wk g CHICAGO LIVtdTOCK Chicago. Aug. 27 — (UP) — (URDA) —U vestoc k: Hoge: 9900. Heady to 50 cent higher, closed active, 60 to mostly 1.00 higher than Monday's average on all weights and sows; top 19.60 sparingly; bulk good and choice 170 lbs. and over 18.00-19.00; good and choice 140160 lbs. 16.00-17.50; most good and choice sows 16.50-17.60; few choice light weights 17.75 Cattie:, 9.000 Calves; 1,000. Strictly good and choice steers and yearlings scarce, 25 to 50 cents higher; but excessive supplies of medium to low-good yearlings 5° cent lower; medium to good weighty steers about steady, mostly on replace accounts; choice to prime weighty steers bld 30.00; next highest price around 28.00; best 1.000 lb. yearling 26.50; heifers steady to 50 cent lower; cows 25-80 cents lower; bulls steady to weak, and vealera steady at 19.00 down: very liberal supply medium light cattle unsold, many having been held from Monday. Bheep: 4.000. Slaughter spring lambs active, steady, good and choice native to packers and city butchers 22.00 to mostly 22.50, some held higher; several decks on small lots medium to good native and western spring lambs 18.00-21.00, bucks discounted 1.00; double medium to good yearlings No. 1 pelt 15.50; 800 head string cull and common southwestern mixed old crop lambs and yearlings No. 1 pelt 11.00; shorn slaughter ewee steady;‘ deck* mixed medium to choice Montana ewes and aged bucks 7.55. few good to choice ewes 8.25. choice salable about 8.50.

o _ Marktti At A Glance By United Preu Stocks tower in active trading itoiMte lowerfl V. 8. government* failed to appear on the tape. Curb stocks lower. Wheat, corn, oats and itarley futures irregularly lower. Livestock: hogs; 50 mostly 1.00 1 higher; cattle: good and choice ’ steers and yearlings 25-50 higher; • sheep: steady. ' ■»— INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIHK — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phene 570 Decatur Ins. Agency Established 1887 General Iniurancs K. C. Bldf. 5 ■" ' '' " Feed & Supply Manrea at Eighth

THIMBLE THEATER Wow Showing—“MEßELY A SIMULATED SOMNA MBTLIST” r- — —“’T" — ■Fquick, FlocxT oossj.’JM| ■HF 5 " ■ summon BL f.o-u.n-t-a-i-n-5 op ,rr- KT] A r wf 1 ■T’ EL Mrj fey IHH r ft bB WB|Z J BLONDIE ol T T() l\ TNCH! ]2| . . - - T FWI Voo-hooJP'V /oxi r®S> -■ G/ f)| /LO VW "■ / ft 7 are you '> Ini " '. S / J TF ® ibJ* I -' x J I ' A JIU_. Jpk I 'aT ■HHMT x i // R \ Oyiy ir. i “~ e_ SOUND INSURANCE PROTECTION. Every Type of INSURANCE for Industry and the Home. Leland Smith Insurance Agency MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL Fl RB PROTECTION ASSOCIATION.

Shipment Os Slock Returns To Normal Record Shipments To Stockyards Ease Chicago. Aug 27— (UP)—The shipment of livestock to market returned to normal today after record shipments yesterday jammed the major mid western stockyards. “The stampede is over,” said a U. 8. department of agriculture spokesman. He believed that farmers had marketed most of their available meat animals already in the rush to sell at high prices before OPA celling* are restored Thursday. Yesterday's unprecedented August shipments created traffic problems at many of the major markets. Slaughter house crews were forced to work overtime Shipments to Chicago were the heaviest in 12 years. Nine major markets today received 41,800 head of cattle and 37.600 hogs, compared with 139,000 cattle and 71.000 hog* yesterday. Chicago, which received 29,000 cattle yesterday estimated receipts at 9,000 today. Kansas City cattle receipt* dropped from 13,000 to 3.000. and total cattle receipt* at St. Louis dropped from 14,700 yesterday to 5,900 today. ■ o SAYS ARMY (Continued From Page One) 850,000. Both she and Durant carried some of the jewels to the United States on redeployment and had other jewel* mailed to them. Earlier ('apt. Durant said that army officials told her "the army wanted to keep everything quiet" about the case and would not prosecute If -he made a statement. Asked why they de< ided to share th« gems with Watson, she said "Well, had him looking up circulars and he sort of -melled at rut and then, too, he is a good J friend of ours.” She said that the jewels were first kept in her clothe* closet at the castle but later were put In Durant's room. Asked what they did to the jewelry when they decided to take It, she said: "We broke it up. The stones were pushed or punched out and the mounting* were cut up.” Mrs. Durant testified in an esTort to block the introduction of her alleged confession to thei

Need We repair and clean all makes of furnace*. . Best materials—framed workmen. All costs Furnace based on actual materials used and labor. Repairs? Phone ua now. "J i-—- t-d i i ■ At Leal? * *' m# an< * * U ** MV<r •I jX-IJU-r "The Wilh.rn.on Ikat.r Company: Whilt tur Mitbbof were timing lnd firing pU'.’j; H] during tht ttio wrnthrr tnd btving to nt with ■h. ■p lyp wrepe on in thr kitibrn, w* wrro rnioying on . ■ , -1 ortn!i/brttrd,( toombou»t.OurWillnmtonFur- $ ""I ’ < nice, with the oulomotic wtter rontrol, koogn tfc* ■ trmtiernture irom breaming too drg ond in n limo I He - M*»r." ell r_ "igned— Mri. Frank R. Wilson, Indiana . juiixiaMson haugk w fUhNACts Hcatinq & Appliances Furnaces Cleaned 83.75 up Decatur. Ind

theft of the crown jewels of the royal house of Hesse. "They told me that (secretary of war Robert P.) Patterwon and (flcn. Dwight D.) Elsenhower were looking for us." she testified, "but that the army wanted to keep everything quiet and would not prosecute u* If I would make a statement ” Mrs. Durant said army official* told her that If her huwband. Col. Jack Durant, would not talk about the case, "they were going to take him io Washington, where Elsenhower and Patteraon wanted to talk to him personally.” "They asked me If I would talk to him and I said yes." she testified. “I called him and he said he had nothing to *ay." Describing the sclrctimstance after her arrest at 2 p. m. June 3 In the La Malle hotel at Chicago, she said that on the night of the third she wu» taken to Fort I'ieridan. "I was put In an insane asylum, and my husband was put in the stockade.” she said. "A male guard was |*>sted all night near my cell, and guards kept peeking In at me and wanted to know If I was crazy.” At noon of the third, she said, 'officials In Chicago told her that they would give her lunch after she made a statement She said her sister was in the hospital and rile was very nervous over the matter. "They said if I made a statement everything would be okay and the family wouldn't be dragged Into a public affair," she added. Shi) said that after her state-1 rnent on the afternoon of June 3' |<> guards took her back to Fort Sheridan at 10 p. m. After removal | ' from the psycopathlc ward June 4, she said, she was placed in the

MOT WATER IM MINUTES Arnold and Klenk .Madison St. Phone 163 I

Isolation ward of th* hospital Before summoniag her to "testify to the circumstances surrounding the confession." Capt. Glenn Brumbaugh, special defense counsel. took the stand himself to describe the psycopathlc ward ceils He said they were open to view from all other cells, having only barred doors to shelter the occupants, who could be seen from any part of the ward.

WANTED High School Graduate to work in Analytical Laboratory. Opportunity for advancement. Apply to Analytical laboratory CENTRAL SOYA CO. Ask for Mr. Smith.

WORKERS WANTED Regular jobs* are available at The Decatur Casting Co. If you want steady work with friendly employees, make your application now. Blue Cross Hospital I lan. Doctor's Plan. Group Life. Health and Accident Insurance. We’ve been making Quality Iron Castings for 26 years. APPLY ANY DAY BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 3 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 822 DAYTON AVENUE The Decatur Casting Co Decatur, Indiana

PUBLIC AUCTION household goods 1 win .ell my household good. at Public Auction at 903 bietkes St., Decatur, Indiana Evening Sale WED. AUGUST 28, 1946 •:00 P. M. 2 p|l . C e mohair IMng room suite; lounging chair £rrel consol*‘electric radio; floor lamp; table lamp.; telephone ieak oval walnut stand; magazine rack end table; magazine rack; Mtnokirm humidor two extra good 9x12 AxmlnMer rug*, tan with Xoral design? Aamlnster blue design 9x12 rug; beautiful dining room xuite- Hound Oak dining room suite: book case; spool bed stead, KDrinits and mattress; vanity dressing table and <h*lr; bedroom chair clothes press and chiffonier, combined; metal bed complete, dresser; card tTble and 4 chairs; MAGIC Perfection oil stove; bottle sns range stove, like new. MAVTAG elu. trie washer, like new; laundry tubs and stand; electric Iron; electric toaster, cooking utensils and dishes; ironing board; boys bicycle, good condition; other miscellaneous articles. TERMS:CASH HAROLD HELLER OWNER Roy 8. Johnson A Bon and Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. Bryce Daniela, Clerk

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■TO< KIIOLIta lls MUUTINU Nottev is h«r»*y given th*t th* annuNl meeting th. »ta<-khold*r* nt The «'ltl*»n» Telephone Company of Decatur, Indian*, will he held *t the offhe of the Me. retsry of e«ld ■ umpanv l« th* *9 «f **?**•[> Indiana, on Th ir.day, i*iis nt 7 <j <■!<»<• Ic p.m * wr «°r the purree of el<« ting D»* Shatov, for the ensuing y«»r »nd I*’*’ transa. tion nt h b u »lj£«»» hr properly brought i>.