Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1947 — Page 5

-ATURDAY, JAN - 11, 1947

ARKET REPORTS •*! ’ t«r 3AILY REPORT OP LOCAL ‘ IND FORUCN MARKIT* ' KSNNKTT, MURRAY A CO. ‘’“IF PBmreWl Corrected Jan. 11 ■■ to 225 Ito. 22 50 “ to |M M* 22 25 kff fa i"e lbs. 22.00 to 500 Ik* MAO «* to ON Ito. _ 20.-5 * to lie tte. 21.50 * to 1« 11M20.50 rn . 10.00 it fototoel 27.00 ilO - Q- 22.00 rilngs .. 10.00 M 5 50 Ik'sla Wad- A St*. KUK&KR STOCK YARDS - ■ 11 to m MB. ... 22.25 to M» Ito. — 21.75 , ’ to m Us 21 * to in Ms. 20.75 fc to RM Ma. ----. 2025 3 to 19.75 -to i« im. — 1* 65 to 15© Ns- 17.55 tibs. deW» ~— 15.65 ihs H 5 U Jl to. 16 00 o to MS Ito. 15 75 0 to 70S Ito. 15 50 a— J——.-, 14.00 •> 10.00 ee .«.„.. 22.00 WNiiSIRI i BMP* ANO POULTRY QUOTATIONS r FbhilsßoS by DISATUR PRODUCE CO. PhmM SSO corrected Jan. 11 I ent RaaMM UH* — ” i tom broilers and fryers 10 zy bene 80 /y springeni — 30 tom heaa — 16 (S r -15 < springers 30 rad springer* 33 LOCAL CRAIN MARKIT BURK ILIVATOR CO. Sanaa subject to change during Say. >rteaa delivered at elevator. . Corrected Jan. 11 ' 2 Wheat _. 8.16 1 Wheat —— tl« Soy Beans —».....- 3-00 *• <l» : “ dssla: .01 tor bushel lean. “ Cora: .04 per 100 laaa. Lob. form '* * GRAIN PRICES County P. R. CoOp’a , I*romMcNrs*-Wlllism* s- Correettd Jan 11 “at « W ;:r. U sane No. 2 - - 2.94 »'ll tor rya prices, toj ... 0- -- teJCK OF FIMA4. S44TTLWUHM ZJ w NT-tw: Mr no. 4*ki etlra l» hereby given Io the torr, heir* and legate* of '‘Lfef. Enii. k. dsCctn-d (■> appear ><o*Uuta*M Circuit Court, to ld »<• tur, Indians. on th« ’rd <l«y <>f .uary. 1»I7. and »h<.w <uu-e. If “fwhy the PIN.M. WKTi bKMK.X I with ttw estate of raid MS lent uhollM not tw approved j.ymM he*** •" aotKled In then there make proof n< n «hlp. ’•ecelve the|r <hulrll»>tK< «har< >. tktl Flareere C. SIH paw. , - admlatelralor, - t«r, loatena. JMlaar.' *. tetr C. M. NoaHmsn JotJ ' J«n. 11 —l* •?BALKANS MAIN ■nc egiCenttnued From Faire One) *" to nettle a Stepiito. brought f *nla Into the flovnt II an a reul‘cf a werlea ot londht-. tn.-, . , I Ilea la the Corfu atraita. The griOToua cotoplaint grew out dlaaster of last October. a si 41 Brittan sailor* were kill g <nd two Rrtiiell destroyer* datnby mines planted in tie M/w5 SCIENCE SAYS " (Oortiaaed Sne Paso 1) w ■— J be produced every parent * d demeud it for his children, k .ihta would create another probthe seiaMUat- That Is. to nee tie vacctoe virus in «uffi««g-. amount to satisfy the deK*L > elng those pdiio scientist* at ?* *; In their iMMratories is con 1 na that iataatile pa. .iv-i. «r-n Vhlpped: that a vaccine will >und — one that will duplicate ' wto’e own way of protecting aU disease. k , p <HRT WAYNE LIVESTOCK A»rt Wayne, lad.. Jan 11—< I P I totoetoek: gs; 100-225 Ito U. 225-M0 lbs 240-20 P Ito. 2W-275 lbs. 275355 ”w — f.UO Ito. up 140-1 to lbs. 22. Ito 14(1 Ito. roughs 17.50; stags 1« irea; strictly «b<Hie 28 into: chotc'e 22 • "-day

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LOCAL

LOCAL CLASSIFiRO ADVERTISING RATKO For M words or leas: 1 tlaaa He; 8 tltnoe 750; S tinea fl; • tines 11.76. Ratos quoted are for consecutive insertions. No claaiflod ada accepted or aklpday achedale. Rato for IS Potat BLACK FACB fa Sa per word for in sortion. Copy must bo in office by 11 a. n. Monday throogh VTMay. Saturday deadline fa » a. a. FORSALE JOIN foe Thrifty Crowds. Everybody saves at Sprague Furniture Store. “The Store For The Thrifty-’’ Chrap in and see bow many dellara wo can save you— Sprague Furniture Store. Fhone IN. Ml-ts FRKMIER SWEEPERS with attachments now available. Drop in or call for a personal demonstration of thio modern home appliance. Haugk Heating A Appliances. Ml-ts FOR SALE—Seven room, recently painted borne on North Second. Has approximately three acres of ground making unusual opportunity for person wanting truck garden as well as enjoying city conveniencea. Bob Heller, Realtor. Phone 570. Heller Building. 857-ts CABINKTS—WaiT and bane, doable and single bowl, all sixes Radios, record players. Phone 95. Kitchen Maytag Sales and Service. 1 block south H east of Court House. 305tf FOR SALE — All used. Stoves, range. Estate heater, laundry, electric motor, gas motor, washer, radio and electric Iron. Phone 95, 110 Jefferson Kitchen Sales A Service. 4—

FOR SALE —3 room modern home, except furnace. Hardwood floors, large lot. screened porch, 431 Me Barnm St., Possession Mar. Ist. 5 room seini-niodcrn home on North Second at., lx>t 170 by 285. An ideal location with extra lots. New 4 room prefabricated house on Russel Bt., Immediate posses* sion. 45 acre farm near city with early possession 34 acre building site on state road 224 near city. Several other choice farms and city properties. Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, Phone 105. 2— ts FOR SALE -Deep Freeze, 15 cubic foot size; wrapping i»ai>er tor your meat. Gerber imp. Store, U. S. 27, phone 2551. 5—5 l FOR SALE—Fresh cows, some to be frerh soon. Max Thieme, I’4 miles north of 224 and 1 mile west state line. 7—3tx For SALK—Two trucks. Ton and half Ford chants: ’42. six cylinder; good shape; *37 International, all new tires; A-7 motor; flatbed stockrack. Wilfred Scherer. Telephone 651-K. 7—Ma FOR ~BALK or~fRADE — 1942 Ford Super Deluxe Sedan. 1942 Chevrolet special Deluxe, town sedan. 1940 Pontiac 4 door sedan 1936 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1935 Chevrolet coach. 1930 Model A. liusciie Motor Sales. Pboue 975. 7 31-x USED FURNITURE — Drop head sewing machine, large stock kitchen cabinet*. breakfast sets, studio couchei, several modern bed room suites with chest, vanity and leucrapring mattress. Wardrobes. several modern coal ranges (like newt. Heatrolax and heating stoves. Decatur Used Furniture. 146 S. Second. Phone 420. 8 2t FOR SALE — New disc harrows, cultipackem, spike tooth harrows, cement mixers, wagons on passenger car rubber. Goodyear tractor tires, tubes and rims, several wise*, front and rear. Closing out a few new hammermiils. and oil burning tank heaters. Used John Deere Model A tractor, new rubber, six speeds, starter and lights, new cultivators. Used John Deere G. P. tractor. Steffen Implement Co., Phone IM. Third St. s—4t FOR SALE — 1941 Buick sedanette with radio and beater. Good tires and motor. Price |16W.00. Can be seen from 12:90 to 5:00 at O. K. Welding Shop. NdFth 9th street 7 » x FOR BALK New Tires 550x19. 550115, 799x15. 050x15. S«at covers. Sealed beam lights for older cars. New Radio* Far Car & Home. a ,ew w ra dio» Dick Mansfield Motor Sales. 141 South Second street. Decatur. Indiana Service on all make cars. —T FOR BALK—New modern home, automatic gas beat Clone to G K Me fllf. »~ttx FOR SALE—I 949 Chevrofct club coupe. 5 pamenxHr. A-S t i iiiiisut,

QUICKIES by Ksa Reynolds — “Using Democrat Want Ads don’t do me a bit of good — my wife spends it as fast as 1 make it!" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE~=-~110 acre farm, well Improved and good soil, tos 0 room house, 30 x 00 barn witlii7 ft. shed, cement cow stable with some stanchions, granary and shed combined, milk house, brooder house, 10 acres of timber, balance under cultivation. Possession March Ist. Farm located in Kirkland Twp., Adams County, one half mile east of Honduras, farm known as the Clint Zimmerman farm. Gideon Gerber, Bluffton. Ind. Tele. 15. 7 3t-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—WeII improved 50 acre farm, good soil and ail under cultivation. Possession March 1, 1947 subject to tennant'a rights. Farm located 2'.i miles north of Linn Grove, Ind. in French Twp. Also have for sale well improved 200 acre farm in Kirkland Twp.. good soli with extra good improveinggts. If interested in price aud terms, see Gideon Gerber, Bluffton, Ind. Tele. 15. 7 3t-x FOR SALE- 1936 Master Chevrolet, in excellent condition. 521 Madison street, phone 1201. 7b3t FOR SALE—I94I Special Feda mette Buick, with good tires. Will sell at extra low price if bought by January 13. Can lie seen every night- Chester Baumgartner, four miles west Coppess Corner, one-fifth mile north. 7b3t

FOR SALE — Brown Swisa bull calf. Hugo Gerke, route 3. Decatur. Phone 652-J. 7g3tx FOR SALE —High grade Holstein bulls. William Reichert. Monroe. 7gl2tx FOR SALE—I94O Plymouth coach and 1937 Oldsmobile coupe. Both with radio and heater. Harold Steffen, 4'4 miles south Magley. 7g3tx FOR SALE — F-12 on rubber, with cultivator and lights. 7 ft. International disc. 12 inch plows. Black Hawk cord planter. 11. A. Ralaton. Berne Route 2. Berne pboue 141-Y. 7 3t-x FOR SALE-'42 Ford coach. 85 Deluxe; ’4l Plymouth, 4 door deluxe; 40 Ford pickup. 9J ton: 36 Pontiac pick up; 36 Ford coach. Ford-A coach. B’.-Way service station, phone 490. 7 g3tx FOR HALE — Jaineswny Electric brooder stove. 590 chick size. 4ft x 8 fl. hog house. Two wheel trailer 4fl x 9 ft Phone «553 or < all Ed A Pat s Place on toad 33. 9 —3tx FOI~ SALE All porcelain wood and coal kitchen range. Inquire Wilbur Selking. mile west aud three miles north. Preble 9— 3tx FOR HALE Clean 19<9 Ford deluxe coupe w ith radi > and heater. new tires and battery Phone 9744. " 5«» FOR SALE — Girl’s shoe ice skates, size 6. Phone 1393. 9 St-X FOR BALE 1936 Pontiac coach: good condition; good tires; phone Monroe 105. 8 3t-x FOR SALE — Several tons ot good mixed hay. baled. 5 tons of second cutting alfalfa hay, 200 bushels of corn. Ears Kaehr. 4 miles west <rf t'oppess Corners on 124. 9 a 2t-x FOR SALE — 1936 Olds coach, good tires. 1023 W. Adams St. Phone 6914. > 3t-x FOR SALE — Decatur Broiler Chicks hatching now every week, early broilers pay dividend*. Order Decatur U. 8. Pullorum controlled chicks now for Feb. to May delivery. Get yonr preferred date order early. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 8 St FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet apocial deluxe and batteries. Grice Mobile Service. Monroe, lud B—3tX FOR SALE—Living room suites, studio couch, occasions’ chairs, radio. 19 piece dining room suite, kitchen nbi net. heating and cooking stover, zi tires, and Model A Ford coach Becaar Furniture Repair 114 E M-wroe Street ... ... , r - ■■ . -

• • *** DECATUR DIILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

SEWING MACHINE RepslringAll makes, guarantee#! jobs. We make covered buttons, covered belt buckles, do hemstitching and machine buttonholes. Boa rd macs 223 North First 1-Mtx We can modernise your kitchen with a Youngstown All-Steel Twin Bowl Kitcbenaider-by Mullins. Available at Haughs Heating A Appliances. 279-ts WANTED — To taks orders for Harford frocks. Have Junior, misses and women's sines. 9 to 60. Prices 14.92 up. Open evenings. Mrs. Opal Hebble, 12U3 W. Adams St. 8 b It appliancbT SERVICE — If we can’t fix It throw it away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other email appliances. White wringer rolls for all makes of washers. Arnold A Klank, phone 462. 97-ts WANTED--AII kinds of good quality hay. Prefer loose in mow. John Feasel, Bellmont park, phone 6262. 307412 WANTED— Mimeographing work. Professional equipment Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forme, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 570, Heller Building. 244-tt MISCELLANEOUS WHY WORRYTAbout winter when you can have tbe all season Thermoseal Combination storm and screen window installed. Have it pay for itself in fuel savings alone. Cail us for free estimates. Arnold A Klenk, phone 438. 270-ts FARMERS - ATTENT!ON-We remove dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. Tbs Stadley Products Co. 15-ts

BRITAIN, U. S. MAKE (Continued from Page 1) flew another photographic mission over Spain. A small American liaison plane, manned by two American officers was forced down in the Russian zone two months ago and remained several days. Officials said the plane had intended to fly due south from its base at Kamel, in the northern tip of the American zone, toward another American field. They said the officer* had become confused and headed north. Three weeks later another small American plane, out of gasoline, waa forced to land in Hungary. The official ezplanation agair, was that the crew had lost tb.-ir way. Porch Rails Stair Rails GILPIN Ornamental Iron 122 South 13th St. Rhone 5462 Decatur, Ind.

raaMSMNMWMMMM’S*»•>M4IM ■ BIBJI ■■■■■■■•» This is Y our 1 Leland Smith DEPARTMENT STORE OF INSURANCE Your insurance welfare is our business. 4HSUF<BIICC AgeilC Jr ißßff W Mi» IMS Bl * * * * * rwtß ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M.M..M ■ ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■/ THIMBLE THEATER HTHE THEME SON(T /a FLIGHT OF I / OKAY I WILIM ( THEY Z SNO LET ME TALK THEM \ ~WAi T/'') (?) _ \ I TALK ‘EM INTO/ C ANSWeg'/J ( IN, ROPEY E FOR) ‘A' I -THE POT/yJ I DON'T SeF) 7 YEARS I WAS A T ARE HEA Sj —- —Ofc J -1 BLON DIE TEACHING AN OLD DOG NEW TRICKS " It f. I I / _ r / V * I 1 •- J jrr JL3®TI WWWWaJMMiO

Rocket navigatm, x science of tbe future which will sid space travel, is being taught at the University, of California in Los Angeles. — ■ o BUDGET HEADED (Continued from Page 1) many hidden items that did not show up in the totals. He raid he already had figured out away to cut 5585.000.000 out of the army’s proposed spending of 06.658,000,000 next year anil 6300,000,000 from the war department'* remaining funds for the current year. Sen. Harry F. Byrd. I).. Va„ long time exponent of government economy, said Mr. TrumanW budget bad "not even scraped the surface of the opportunity for retrenchment which exists in every single agency of the government ” He raid congre*s must cut "with a ruthless hand ’ Meanwhile, members of the senate civil service committee said two committee approved economy resolutions would be placed before the senate Monday. ()n<> would authorise an investigation info the feasibility of reducing the federal payroll. The other would authorize an inquiry Io see whether privately managed cafeteria* in governnjcnt buildings could Im- taken over by the government. DR. BENSON LASHES (Continued From Page One)

expansion of the truth." The speaker described the two outstanding virtues of a real Christian. which in themselves seemed contradictory. A Christian Is forgiving bitt also willing to fight for his belief, the speaker explained. To demonstrate hi* |>oint Dr. Benson described the soldiers and sailors monument at lndlanat>olls He dewcrllted the one side as representing peace, with that thought cut skillfully in etone. On the other side of the monument is carved a picture of war. “If a person looks at one side." Dr Benson said, "he would get the idea that the slate of ln<liatta stands for peace, hut if he !<s>k* at the other side he would believe that Indiana stands for war. However, to get a true picture, he must focus hi* eye* toward the top, where stands the statue of democracy with a torch of liberty in her hand." “And so," lie continued, "Indiana t-ealy stands for liberty, and while she like all other states want* peace, site will fight If necessary for liberty and democracy. And the teachings of the Bible are the

same.” "Surely.” Dr. Benson concluded, "the call today to Christians is that they posHess the cutting edge of conviction of righteousness, and when that conviction is exploited, they should unite to swing swords of agressive opjiositlon against wrongs perpetrated at the expellee of community righteousness. Arise, church of Gnd and put on thy strength for righteousness ” A large choir, directed by Paul llutllday, Manchester college teacher of music, gave a special rendition, accompanied at the organ Mrs J. Fred Fruchte and at tlie piano l»y Rev. Bernice McCurdy. .Mr. Halliday ateo sang a solo. The audience joined in singing several hymns Rev. Dwight McCurdy, pastor of the Church of God presided and

Rev. D. H. Pellett. pastor of Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church had charge of devotions. Tonight, the meetings will move to the First Methodist church and al 7:30 o'clock Dr. Benson will deliver an address, to which the yotiug people of the community are eepecisliy Invited Rev. F H- Willard pastor of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will have charge of devotions. Tbe last of the series will be held Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in the First .Methodist church and Rev. Carey Moser, pastor of tbe First Baptist church will preside and Dr. M O. Lester, pastor of the .Methiwlist church will have charge of devotions. —o : REPRESENTATIVES' (Continued from Page 1) chairman often contended the direct primary never would be an issue in the legislature. He said the Democrats might try to use the matter as part of their “harassiuK action." He believed the party could keep Republicans In line against any proposed legislation. To offset criticism of the political convention system now used to select candidates for state offices. Springer two weeks ago proposed revamping the convention. Three of the proposals were read yesterday by Governor Gates a* part of his message to tbe general asst rnbly. They were recommends tion* for secret ballot, control of proxy voting and reversal of the procedure of naming candidates so that minor office nominations were filled first. Burch said today the proposals by the governor to "improve" the convention system was an admission that "something's wrong with It." Shortly before the governor spoke. Burch was obwrved in a corner of the house in a huddle with at least 12 member of the lower house. Most were identified as Republicans. Burch was asked If these were the men who would pressure for a direct primary. “What do you think?" he replied Mathematically, the direct primary bill could |iass both bouses and become law. In the house 12 Demotrats were committed hy their party platform to vote for the measure. Thirtynine Republican vote* would be needed to carry the bill. In the senate. 12 Democrats were committed to vote for the primary bill. Here, only 14 Republican supporters would be needed (or pass age.

MOiP' CaMh C(>a | E( , ed MB & Supply Monroe at Eighth Phone 32 Secaur OFFERS YOU: Upholstering Used Furniture Repairing Picture Framing Crating. 134 E. Monroe St. Phone 1686

A clear, standard vinegar, free The territory that Is now tow* from sediment should ba used for was first coded to Spain fa ITU, making pickles. ceded back to Franco in 1801, and n finally became a part of the Loois!Vi>w"iwrM*To < it > ' Ma terrltor r and ‘he United States no. «tta in 1803. Nolire M brreb, alvrn "■ —i u■ Thai lh<- under,fgne<t has been ap- M . »tVI pointed Administrator of tbe estate FL A. niAIaEiK of George A. Barnett late of Adatns OPTOMETRIST County, deceased. The estate Is pro- HOURS' baldy solvent. «<>*.•» a. mi Krneat W. Hiwehe 0-80 to 11.30 12.30 to 6.00 ASMtaiaieatee. Saturdays, 0:00 p. m. January 3. IS4T Teleohone 1M iteVoaa A <yss Ixsmlnad Glasses Pitted

HINMAN MILKERS 10 gallon, electric water heater# and galvanized watth tanks. Lsed milker uniti and vacuum pumps. 1 have pipe on hand to install your milker. EZRA KAEHR Pour milss West of Coppeo Corners on 124, Decatur R. 4. Public Auction OF BLACKSMITH TOOLS AND REAL ESTATE On acocunt of old age, 1 am not able to work at my shop. I will sell all my Blacksmith Tools, and lhe Lot with tbe building, located in the town of Linn Grove, Indiana, on Thursday, January 16, 19A7 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. Complete set of blacksmith tools: large vice: pipe vice; tire roller; lawn mower sharpener; iron cutting machine; large and small grimier large hand drill press; full set thread cutters; tongs and wrenches of all sizes; tire stover; buggy and wagon wheels; wheels and axle for wagon trailer; platform scales; hand plow; carpenter tools; wagon axles and bolsters; double trees; neck yokes; wagon tongue*: buggy, and wagon wheels, spokes aud rims; lot of new files an<l rasps; pipe cutter and dies, horse shoe toe sharpener; single trees and clips; plow bolt* of all kinds; rotterpins; tire bolts; rivets and washers of all kinds; several 25-lb. boxes horse shoe nails never been opened; lot of new horse shoe*, over 20(d); carriage and machine Iwlts of all length and size: over 200 feet of round and flat steel a* issued to operate an up to date blacksmith shop; hand power forge, and many other article* 100 numerous to mention. LOT AND BUILDING — Large size 101, with frame building 22'x80*. with steel roof, good location, close to school and church. Come prepared to buy. TERMB—Personal property. Cash. REAL ESTATE—’4 cash, balance on delivery of warrant deed. DAVID FALB OWNER Jeff Llc'chty. Auctioneer. E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk. Jan. 11

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable (or Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay lb. Decatur Daily Democrat

PAGE FIVE

REAL ESTATE—cash.

OWNER

Jan. 11