Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1946 — Page 5

OCT. 22, IJM6

"gfltEl’OliTS OF LOCAL MARKETS *®Kurrav * CO. K«< 301 October ; ' MK’ . 20 00 M- 20.50 HI ,#<H ’ SK 22 00 ■ ' 18.00 . 13.00 yards October 21 19.50 ■ «»*> ■*° „ 10.75 —* .... 31.00 -< 19.00 egos and quotations 'V"'”"’ by produce co. octobar 22 KggS <« K. jß d fryer. .... .19 ■ •r .is ..... .SB ‘x.„ 25 Kain market KIEVATOR co. to change day. at elevstor. (Mober 22 S .... 2.00 IS 1.99 L* •” " 2.00 Ask Hg per bu.b'-l leesKt per 100 lees. Kob farm. HL——— Kunprices Kunty F. B. CfrOfTl Ktonrce-Wiltisw* K"'l October 22 * 2.30 ■ XOS price*. ■POLIS LIVESTOCK K. o<t. 22 - (UP)— ■Mock: Ko. fairly active; good Mbsrrows and silt* sOc ■150; few load* strict* Ktoriiy woights around ■ 2409; sows steady to K Monday's average. Kl-22 50; choice light■N; calves 604; good ■ steers and yearlings Kg to 50 higher: load ■nd choh e 24.00 25.00; Kod yearlings and heif■.M. rank and tile ■ fairly good fully stea- ■ 14.00-1M.0O: COWS vir-itsnd-still, few strictly selling weak to 50 l.o<' 17.00; canivern 6.50dSO lower; nothing tiers to niedit’.TO grade, > to l*o lower; vealactive, mostly steady, nrer; bulk good aad lbs. down 21.00*32.40; ad medium 14.50 20 .Off; to 11.50. MO; fat lambs opening itly 50 to 1.00 higher ay: early hulk good 16.5049.88; top 19.50 choice; medium and able around 15.00-18.00. »d medium 14 50 down; ••»» 100-1.50 lower; and choice 7.00-7.50; ■*GO LIVESTOCK Oct 22 — (UP) — Livestock; 1.390. Slow, lailk I.OUGood and choice 180- “*« largely 23.00 23.50. 8.75-24.00. Sows 1.00- ■ mostly 21.00; oae load " ft- barrows and gilts >.wmi Calves; 800 ac--3 and choice fad steers, 1.00 higher. Medium “dy to strong. Lona J <so; top 35.00. Bulk '*** steers 22.00-32.00 ‘ 8.25; mixed offerings wkfrM Blow. Mteady, * down. Cows SV-75c *r» 9.50 down; good • 'TOO down. Bulls 50- ■ sausage offerings 10; *•: vealers steady at I'B*o. Slaughter lambs be? l » h^'"“ r ' »P r ‘nW‘n« kind Rood and *>«id 21 and up. *.!** I » ml »» 15. few 2?" U U 81 »ughTwo loads good . 2”' ,w * toad* 74 ». * mb Mild tar feeding MXLF.It "toii. s2?° to • » M Glasses Fitted

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I ■ ) LOCAL CLASSIFIED , ADVERTISING RATU For 25 words or loos: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |i; • times fI.TS. ’ Rates quoted are tor consec- ) tttive insertions. No claslfted ) ads accepted or skipday ached- > tale. Rate for 10 Point BLACK i FACE is 5c per word for insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. • Saturday deadline is 9a. m. ■ FOR HALE ’ FOR BALE—New radios, heating •tores, base cabinets, sinks. ALL MAKB WASHERS, SWEEPERS serviced. Kitchen Msytag Sales A Service, Phone 91,110 Jefferson St. Decatur. 190—ts JOIN the Thrifty Crowd*. Every l body saves at Sprague Furni- ’ ture Store, "The Store For The ’ Thrifty." Drop in and see bow • many dollars we can save you—- » Sprague Furniture Store, Phone I 199. 231t30 ’ FOR SAf.k Du roe service boars ’ and gilts Iminuned; richest 1 bloodlines; reasonable. H. D Krelacher, Convoy, Ohio, 10 miles east of Decatur on 224. 238-12tx FOR SALE -investment property earning 525 monthly. Guaranteed rent collection and no damage for ' one year. Priced for immediate ’ sale, >2.600 Low maintenance exI penne. Bob Heller, realtor. Phone • 870. Heller building. 237-gtf t *WU— testate heatrola, the original Heatrola with intenslfire air duct for more heat. Look this over. New and used heater* See Decatur Hatchery, dealer. 240-12 t For" BAI^E-Minneapolis Moline •0 Harvester combine. (%od eon dillon. Gerald Haggard 3 mile • east 3% south of Monroe. » 247 3tx ? FOR iALE Apple*. Crimes 1 Golden. 200 busheb. Urge fancy ring packed. Also sweet homemade cider. Coppess Corner. 2473 t . mile off gtate highway, . jant • mile* from Decatur. . Good productive mdl. Relii able Realtors and Builder*. > Phone 5902. 24«E3t • FOR SALE ■ Building at 1139 Monroe street. Phone 544. _ 24ag2t I For SALE 1933 Chevrolet coarb, , 4 new tires, tube* ami wheels. I Good used, boy's bicycle. New ■ Moterette. Used Cornado circulat- . ing heater. 352 North 11th. Phone B 1525. s 248-3tx ■' for SALE - Warm Morning lieat roia used one season, excellent J condition. Oscar Geiscl H inil<w ’ west of Decatur or 1H mile* east of Peterson. 248-3tx i, FOR SALE ’32 Chevrolet, g<>od I- condition. Csll after 6 p.m. , Maurice Heckman. R. 11. 1 phone I Poe. 248-3tx FOR teXtE-Apartmeift house with ’ furniture included. Wonderful income. Priced for quick sale. Re- : liable Realtors and Builders. Phone j 5902. 24S g3t 1 Foil SA Lie .Modern I bun I gaow, full Itauement, motor '• plumbing, cistern, thermostat, build in cupboard*, and hard wood • floors. Exceptionally large lot fully • landscaped. Jost newly decorated Immediate poaamsion. Owner raving town. 504 Studebaker St. 249-astx ’ rog safe l oil burner ■ stove*; 6 room even oil, with ' blower; 5 rttom super-flame cabinet; 2-four room barrel i type Coleman; 6 super-flame s 5 room barrel type; 4 Dallas type 3 r(N>m. Bellmont Ke«t- • aurant, corner roads 224 and • 27. Walter Sauthine. Itx g FOR SALE OH TRADE-Do you t have old house in need of re--9 pair, paint or foundation in good • location? WTty not trade It on this • newly decorated five room home s In South part of city. Five room 1 home, two bedroom*, living room. kitchen, dining room. liathroom : with toilet, lavatory. Ha* city ! water, cistern, light*, new decoration Inside. Mt. Good foumiation. • Breathing spa< * armimt home. Gar J den. Boh Heller, llealtm, Phone ’ 870. Heller Building. 249-ts r FOR~SALE—2 fur trimmed cloth s costs, site 14 and 16. Phone ,33 t 249-3tx , Wft BALE t radPT'iiMo fur 1 trimmed winter coat, slxe 33. Good as new. 1 coll l»ed spring: 1 hltchrn pump. 750 High street. I Phone 7432 11 am. to 2 pm. ’ 249-g2tx . FOR SALE 2 y. ..rlin : Cue naey heifers; one Guernsey bull Phone Wl . r rdrSALE-frobm bou»e“inquire Pete Heiuuu I h*de *outb of Decatur on Mud Pika immedrafe poiMMion. 240-uU

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolda - - :'Here's a larger picture for sale in the Democrat Want Ads!" FOfi SaLE - Minnesota Rubber Husking Rollers, for most makes of corn pickers. Steffen Implement Co.. 3rd st.. Phone 180. 249t< FOR “4.\i.E 7 two‘baby“bed«. one large one small. Complete with mattresses Two high chairs. Phone •45. 2484tx. EOU SALE 1911 !<a-h 5 pas" sengor coupe. Monroe Auto Repair. Monroe, Ind. 248-3tx FOR SALE 7 room bouse in Monroe. New roof, insulated; new i siding, motor plumbing, both, builtin cupboards. 1 car garage Sth house east of Burk Elevator. 248-3tx FOll'*4ALli fflecirlc washing machine. Phone Preble 7 on 24. i 248-3tx FOR HALE Pure bred Hamp ' shire boar, 9 months old. Pure bred Guernsey bull calf. 2 months old. A. J. Davison. Pleasant Mills. 248 2tx WANTED BOARDMANS’ new location, 223 North First, for sewing machines repairing, needles, oil, belts, parte, ■ covered buttons, covered buckles, hemstitching end machine buttonhol<Ml - ■ 231-27tx WANTED-Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very libi eral terms. See m« for abstracts of ■ title. French Quinn. 53 T-T-ts ’ WANTED to buy all kinds of cattle, hogs, sheep. L. W. Mur1 phy, 903 Winchester, Phone 1678. ’ 228-ts WANTED- Mimiographing work. ProfeMlonal equipment. Save money on letters, sale* messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 870, Heller Building. 244-ts ' AVANTED LighTliauilng -ashes; trash; slabwood etc. Phone 8795. 249 3tx WANTED"!lousekecpe ~ 7 in fam ' lly. Permanent home for right ' party. 750 High street. Phono ' 7432 11 a.tn. to 2 p.m. 249 g3tx ‘ MISCELLANEOUS pAfFMERS ATTENTION We remove dead horses, cows, hogs. ' etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay ' all phone charges. The Stadley 1 Products Co. 15-ts I APPLIANCE" SEllV’lt'E If we can't fix it throw it away. We ’ iopair all makes of washers, 1 sweepers, irons, and other small [ appliances. White wringer rolls for . all make* of washers. Arnold * . Klenk, phone 463. 97-ts • No. 12 Romex wire; Electric Drill; Deep Well Jet pump; Canvas (Jloves; Elec* r trie and Battery extension i cords complete; Heatrola and 1 Oil Heating stove floor ' boards. •* Haugk Heating ,& Appliances. 2471.3 . VETERANS who have made ‘ inquiry about Stratton ’ place homes, please re-regis- , ter immediately. Bob Heller, realtor, phon< 870, Heller building. 236gtf INSTRI'f'TION. MALE’ DIESEL POWER offers genuine opportunities to wideawake men. mechanically Inclined. Prepare now in spare time i>y practical t'EI training. Write for free tact*. i Utilities Diesel Training. Box 31 . c/o Democrat. I c/o Democrat. 248-2tx i Theft Insurance - Kenneth Runyon, > K. of C. Bldg. , .... -Q > FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ' Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 22 — • (UP) - Livestock: Hogs: 16iM»<) lbs. 23.50; under • 160 23.00; roughs 21.75-22.00; stags ' 21.00. f Calves: good and choice 22.00. , Lambs: spring lambs 19.00; ewes 8.00; bucks 7.00. [ No cuttle market today. Markets At A Gtaace By United Press Stocks lowsr In quiet trading. t Bonds and U. 8. government Iwnds lower. r Curb stocks irregular. ' Wheat, corn, oats and barley ir- ; regular. ; Livestock: hogs lower; cattle and I »heep higher. ! 0 | ; Trade In • Uood Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Harvester Workers To Seek New Raise Reopen Immediately Wage Negotiations Chicago, Oct. 22 — (UP) — The United Farm Equipment workers lCIO) announced today that It would reopen immediately wage negotiations for Its 30.000 members st International Harvester Company's 10 plants, which were shutdown last spring by the longest strike In the Industry’s history. Union spokesmen said the rising cost of living had resulted in a "serious reduction In real wages since application of the 18 cents hourly wage increase won last spring." The decision to reopen wages was made by delegates to a national Harvester council. They represented five Chicago plants and plants at Ro< k Island. Rock Falls and East Moline. Illinois., Richmond, Ind., and Auburn, N. Y. Gerald Fields, international se-cretary-treasurer of the union and council director, said the present contracts contain wage reopening clauses, hut added that the “precise" amount which will be demanded bad been left opeu due to "fluctuating wage, price, rent and other control policies." Flelde said Hie demand would not be tied to cost of living increases alone, as that formula would "keep workers' income at subsistence levels and forestall genuine improvement of present inadequate living standards." In addition to the general wage Increase, the union will demand guaranteed annual wages, a minimum of at least -1 an hour and elimination of piece-work. The council asserted that the l oinpuny * 1946 profit would triple

* ~ HOTPOINT APPLIANCES G. E. FARM EQUIPMENT + Vacuum Cleaner Repair KENTS Complete Service All Work Guaranteed 112 Monroe BL Phene 27 Decatur Im. Agency Established 1887 I General Insurance K. C. Bldg. Room 5 k - . ». Elevator Co. Decatur > Peterson • Monroe B 1 PLYWOOD New shipment large sixes; figured red gum. t RA-NEE MFG. CO. Phone 56 1202 W. Monroe St.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THEY’RE SWORDFISH NOW!" Bi can't amuse 'J goopnsss Wjust what else I —WITH OLIVE T 5 ThE - / u A to2/WI fir— I fcAMT ■rOXL.'/JT XS/SISQ K« *. yn MzLz ■ L t4Xrr* v 7/ / yrte SWYtv &*"*•*»4 ■ BLONDIE YEAH? WW) SAIDTHAT? ETflJIh —1 'llip IF YOU DON'T ANSWEf?| WELL , WHY CANT THEV JlH| [W WHO ' l»’ T )’ -XL Til THEIR LITTLE QUESTIONS BE SATISFIED TO JUST / 7 CALLED) < 21 THEY WONT GROW UP GROW UPAND BE A VM F 2 ' "4" , V ?7to RE BRIGHT >’} ( DIAeSELL UKEm, mV V~ w? y < -J ?rr<4 INTELLIGENT yj '—l ME ?/ RPuV ) rv ’ ' ; vw* CTt\ ,v? \ •• T'-UJiv ,< JB A I ni&< ■k m. W" s\ cMyk JKa l1 1 ■' "> 1 !bv .» Tn 1 00 1 z 71* • 7 I J 1.- • L A L-sj.xxj ; -]\ taivv - -44 J CJH &Jt'j ' // •w 3\ \\ /> BVUJfrT-) <• <JM — •B v !<>. F** £3 "T '»r' .■ .'■ • .: I ■ l< -•'T wi>i” _. , . It T™ VA—— »» i» -«'■■ ■ ■—■— —--.i i . i *—- — —— ■ ' jIMWWMMMMWWMMBMHWOO III * I * I * I^****III * *•aOMBNMMNW*'••*•*•••■ »"■ •' ■ -■ ■ *O**WV" ARtrYOU—an amateur or professional camera enthUMiaMt? We recommend that you protect your equip- 9 went with one of our All Kioks Camera Floater Policy. — The coot is very tow, the protection is great. Leland Smith Insurance Agency 9 MEMBER OF THS NATIONAL Fl UK FROTKCTION ASSOCIATION. |

Its best pre-war years' profit. The company now should tap Ito "unreasonably large reserves" to restore lost earning power to Ito employes, the council said. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE meat; Jan. 2.04 M; March 1.96%8; May 1.9t%-1.92. Corn: Jan. 1.40 H%; March 1.36%; May 1.34%8. Oats: Nov. 82%-H; Dec. 77%- %; March Muy 70. Truck Driver Given Sentence For Assault Valparaiso Ind. Oct. 22—(UF>— Charles 8. Griffin. 23 year-old Michigan City, Ind., truck driver, began a two-to-20 year term at the Indiana state prison today for the assault of a Gary high school teacher. He will also serve another year and pay a 550<» fine for leaving the acene of an accident Griffin admitted in Porter circuit court that the car he was driving struck Miss Haxei Clippinger. 40. on U. 8. 12 the night of Oct. 13. He said he later returned to the spot where he had struck the woman, found her unconscious, took her to a wooded area and attack<d her. He left her at the side of a country road, he said. _ o 1 ALL STOCKYARDS (Conllnuod From I’ags Ono) bnrttved It would Imb at least two more weeks before the prices of steaks, chops and roasts come down. But the big packing plants were Ironing out tlieir labor short ages and moving rapidly toward full production, while farmers were sending the biggest shipments of livestock to market in three years. Much of the meat Itought by housewives for last Sunday's dinner came from small packers The price was high because of the pent-up demand, and because the price of livestock had soared to the highest levels In history. The price of meat -on-the-hoof continues to fluctuate, but as the horde of cattle, hogs and sheep moves into the nation's stork yards, there are Indications that prices have begun to level off. Home of the I.IK Chicago packers swinging into production have rut their wholesale prices far be low those of last week, when a meat-hungry nation beat a path to the butcher shop at the first Indication that the shortage wns over. ('hicauo packers said that th«wholesale price of beef had dropped from 65 cents a pound to lie tween 55 and 50 cents. Shipments from the big packinghouses will reach the retail butcher shops late this week at lower prices, the packers said. There were Indications of growing consumer resistance to high retail prices, and In New York retail liecf and lamb already hail dropped 10 to 20 cents as housewives refused to buy it at 51 a pound. Retailers predicted a further reduction of 20 to 30 cents If the resistance continue*. 0 BAD TROOP (Continued From Page One) bin in the Pacific. War department officials say privately that much of the cause stems from too-swifn demobilisation and the necessity to send half-trained youth* overseas nft» V-E day as replacements.

The average age of these new recruits was shout 19 or 20 and they received only eight weeks of basic training before shipment overseas. The army hopes 10 extend ' this period as soon as the demote illxatlon flurry Is ended. The situation ha« Improved In the European theater where a far higher percentage of the men are volunteers rather than draftees. Only about 17 pr-ent of the troops In the Pacific sre volunteers. One factor weakening to morale In the Pacific la that the army has 90.000 selectees there awattlM transfer home for discharge. Ro far they have heen held up by lack of shipping. The army admits that living conditions for the troops have been anything but g<axl In the Philippines and some of the other Pacific Blands. But these conditions are steadily lielng improved, they report. Most of the complaints from enlisted men and Instance* of rebellion against discipline have heen among draftee* The war department hopes to get the army on an all volunteer bash as soon as possible. o — — NAVY DAY (Continued From l‘a<s tine) junior-senior high school and the Decatur Catholic high school. Bolt Bhraliika. Decatur newspaperman and World War II naval veteran, will Ire the speaker at the school event, which will include a short musical program. Mr. Brown has extended au lie vltation to all ex-servh-emen aud ( the general public, and especially to former students of the schtsrls who served in the Navy during I the last war to attend the pro- | gram. | Poster* and placards, tailing attention to the observance of Navy I Hay, have bn an distributed | throughout Decatur under the dlr- i ecthru of Mr. Auralid. Of. UN ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page 1) Pennsylvania. | Austin announced that chairman Tom Connally, D„ Tex., of the ' senate foreign relations committer I would be the United Htatcs' top | representative on the assembly's committee I, tbj committee dealing with political and security question*. Austin will represent 1 the U. 8. on the 14 member gener--1 al committee, which will guide! | the assembly through Its 53-ltem { agenda. He also will lie the American representative on the headquarters committee during Its es | forts to pick a final permanent i . site for the UN. I

_ 99M rwnums olWffffwWfwfw 1 ★ Soda Fountains * Bob-tails ★ Carbonators ★ Sandwich Tables W Stecm Tables 1 * Beverage Coolers * Club Bars Ssnd mgeuy MS rsqwtMwatl so«»» COMMERCIAL SAIES AEFRKERAWt, IltC. f M. M. Mgr. Jerfo faMSsn B,w»e* 340 5. Meridian St. Indianapolis 4, Indiana Phono: Riley 3938

LUTHERAN (ContlsiMii From Pago Ono) ie« of the Lutheran deaconess association will be presented by the Rev. A Krentx and the Lutheran radio station. KFt’O, St. Louis, will be represented by It* public relations head. Rev. Paul Rarth of Bt. Louis. On Ftiday the conference Will hear a "panel discussion on conscience" by the Revs. 11. Baucha, E. Merger and ,W. Boumau and an essay on "Malicious Desertion" by Rev. B Piah of Fort Wayne. Also on the program. Concordia Collage, Fort Wayne, will lie re presented by Its president. Dr. H.

Need Wo repair and clean all makes ot furnaces. I Furnae* ® b,t —trained workmen. All costs Furnace based on actual materials used and labor. Repairs? Phons us now. BHst wafer always on hand "The WiMl«m,on K.atar Company: Our IT>r/*amaon Ferna.. *min fA« hem* w»M am) thr ttuiprnttur it iapl rr.a W» htr» Um rrttrr on Xantf ar anp timr ts d»r tmf •mor Sserng thM conmittrt. Tht itulilltii ts our Willltmitn furntet writ vtty htfj wtrkrtt. ttuitrtut tnd did thru wort rrrp ac.urara/y I am turt to fat til mr himdt tnow taw pltrttd trt ait.“ 88911 I lAee*AM lignad—Chaitaona WrubsL Indians IJ||ILMAIVI3VI> .a ai-a'iz 1W FUBNACIS „ 11 'J ( ; K .. "■waaMsommsomw Hcatmif A Appliance* Furnaces Cleaned 53-75 up Decatur. Indiana t b■■■b •a■ : Weather- -Vane ■ COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ■ ■ 1 ♦ Guaranteed not to shrink or expand ■ ♦ Weather treated—no painting needed a ♦ Custom-tailored to your home | ■ ♦ Oxer lapped frame for air-tight fit ■ ♦ Save* up to 33'. on fuel hills ■ ♦ Interchanged from inside. ■ Kor DemOnstralion and Estimates Call : HARRY BLEEKE : Phone 645-G ■ ■ B eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBaaaOBBB Real Estate Auction WELL IMPROVED IM ACRE FARM Thursday, Oct. 24-1:30 p. m. -OCATION: 1 mile South of ItoaglMiid, Indiana Or. 10 mil. s North of Decatur, Indiana. Or. about 12 m!l<-s Southeast of I'.a Wayn.-. Ind. DESCRIPTION: Gimm! ti room house, built in kitchen ft naso ment, water softener. A NICE HOME. IN GOOD HEPAIR. Si-tni-Bank Barn 38x72. concrete floors and stanchions. Machine shed, corn crib, large granary, chicken lion 20x40, concrete floor amt running water. Brooder house. ELECTRICITY IN ALL BUILDINGS, 118 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, balance good timber and blue grass pasture. Weil Drained, good outlets, has be.-n well cared for and is in a fine state of cultivation. IDEALLY LOCATED on a hard surface I road in a desirable, well Improved farming section and only alMiut 12 miles from Fort Wayne, Ind. TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Emmel E. Harper OWNER J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer t C. W. Kent—Sales Manager , Sale conducted by Midweat Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana — Phone No. 174.

PAGE FIVE

Bredemeier; the Kendallville Old People's Home by Dr. M Kfetsmann. c«ntral district missions and stewardship activities by Rev. W. Btrkner; the Indlaiiapolle Lutheran orphanagn by Rev. Marquardt. Devotions for the various session* will conducted by the Revs. A. W (Men, A. frhlegel, W. E. Meyer and A. 11. Gallmeier. Rev. A. 11. Gallmeler. Peru, la chairman of the conference and Rev. William Schepinsn. Crown Point, its secretary. The delegates to the conference will have sleeping quarters In homes of members of Zion church and meals will lie served In the church dining hall by the ladles of the pariah,