Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1947 — Page 5

LJIaY. FEB. 18. 1947

M REPORTS REPORT of local OREIGN MARKET® ;TT, MURRAY A CO, jrrected Feb. 17 !6 lb. MOO lb. « 7» ?& lb. »M )0 lb. —— 2& .°0 in lbs. MA® mj lbs. ~ —••— 24J5 10 lbs — 2300 10 lbs. MA® 50 lbs. 2200 19 SO ........ W WW-tete id. * Sat) M OO - «« Z..'. 6.60 IER STOCK YARD® arrested Feb. 18 55 lbs. — 28.00 10 lb. ........ 25.75 SO lbs 25.50 Ml lbs. ..... —25.1 M iM) lbs ........ 24.75 »0 lbs. ........ 24 60 DO lbs. ....... 24.25 IP — -M «® M lb. — MJ® 50 lbs. —- 22.75 350 lbs. —.— 20.00 500 lbs. ._ 10.75 700 lbs 18.25 ASAL® BOG® ANO TRY QUOTATION® Furnished by TUR RRODUC® CO. Phone 860 srrected Feb. 18 leceipi Eggs _ .34 us .27 ringers ........... -28 ieii» .18 ........... .11 ngers •••••• ••••MwooosMeoeoe *2B L GRAIN MARKIT K ELEVATOR CO. i subject to change during day. delivered at elevator, orrected Feb. 18 •heat 2.28 •heat 2.25 rn 1.85 ... 81 leans w......... 3.10 : .08 pa« buebei lees, i: .04 per 100 leM. f o b. farm. ' IRAIN PRICE® County F. 8. Co-Op's isMonroe-Wllllame nrrected Feb. 18 2 3.i0 rye prices. n— ■, WAYNE LIVESTOCK iyne. Ind. Feb. 18(11’) 4: IBD-24)) lbs. 28.50. 24«- «, 300-400 lbs. 25.25. 10023.50; roughs 21-21.50; tliuice 28 choice 22.50; ewes 7.50; le market today. 0 APOLIS LIVESTOCK •oils. Feb. IS— (UP) — livestock: 880; active; good and rtowx and gilts 180-225 top 27.00 ; 225-250 lbs. I«<> lbs. 22 50-28.50; good 1-23.50. !4«o; calves 600; light>ers 23.00 23.50; good to 11 around 25.00; top medRood steers and heifers i choice heifers to 23.modiuiii 18.50-19.50; few M-28.00; cow* active. L kimxl beef cows 15.25; "•d medium 11.50-13.75; •nd < utters 8.75-11 25;, and choice walers 26.aid choice 291)0; coni nedium 13.00-25.00; culls Star gmal ail) | (.jjojca 2" 00 22 75: top 2.3 (Hi; "“1 good 18.00-20.o0: steady 750 down n Chicago g RA)N close | “ March 2 34’4; May 2 24Jliiv ‘ »«’» ■%: Sept 1.89’4. /' Jr ' h 1 May I 37Juljr ' 35; Sept. 1.33 (K*,. l 4r,h ■%; May 71 .; ■' u, ° Body, Fender ".'’ 9 oH *r» opportunity * * M V '"come or busl- ° XOur ’*"• Ge* ’acts * "’•‘ruction method. ■ duress Box 78 ® *• Bemocrut

Claggnfited] AdlwHoiat

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATS® For M words or leas: 1 time 50c; 2 times 76c i I times fl; 8 times 91.75. Rates quoted are for consecutive Insertions. No elaalflod ads accepted or sklpday schedule. Rato for 10 Point BLACK FACE to Io per word for tosortlon. Copy must bo tn office by 11 A m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline tolls. FOR SALE

SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE - Hottest Value Spot tn Northern Indiana. Drop In and see how many dollars we can save you. Sprague Furniture Store, Pbono 189. 11-TF FOR SALE — Used coal range stovp, gas motor for washer; Hoover sweeper, radios, new cabinets. base and wall. Kitchen Maytag Service. 110 Jefferson St., phone 95. 321! FOR SALB—Colgwnbia Records. Popular and classical with artiste like Goodman. Kyser, Carle, Duchln. James, Noble, Shore, Kostelanetx, Levant, etc. Übrlck Bros. 80-ts FOR SALE—Work benches in our yard must be sold. Solid construction, welded angleiron frame, plunk top covered with masonite. Bargain prices. Ra-Nee Mfg. Co., W. Mouroe St. 27 6tx FOH~ SALE—Four 1941 Chevrolet 18 inch wheels with new General tires. Only driven 200 miles. Actual coot 812200 sell for tiOO.OO. Also good 1931 Chevrolet front axle. See Willie at Bellmont Service Station. 13th street M-3U FOR SALE — Radios; Zenith • Sparton - Stromberg Carlson. Table models, combinations, record players, portables. Available now. ('brick Bros. 30-ts FOR SALE—Line that attic, basement or garage with masonite. 360. • per thousand square feet. Smaller quanitlgs .08c per square foot. inch plywood .10c sq. ft. Ra-Nee Mfg. Co., W. Monroe St. 37-6tx FOR SALKSO acre farm with good set of buildings, aenr city. 47 acre farm 4 miles east, immediate |H>SSetmioll. 40 acre farm with barn, poultry house, garage. 5 miles southesat. 110 acre farm with good set of buildings, water to all buildings, electricity. 115 acre farm near city, a real country home, good buildings. 5 room semi modern borne on Dierkes St. 7 room semi modern home on West Adams St. 5 room semi modern home on North Second St. )i room home on North 3rd St. with 3 room apartment. 8 room strictly modern borne on Adams St. 5 room modern home in Homestead. 7 room on Schlrmeyer St. with some additional lota. Tri Slate Realty. T. D. Schiefer stein. Phone 105. 28-TF

roil SALE Living room suite, prat Rally new. used 2 yearn If interested call 4135. or call at 919 South Winchester street after t:3U p.m. 39-g3tx Foil SALE l»4fi Model H Fprmal with starter. lights, power takeoff, pulley and power lift cultivator. Model A Ford buck rake. Sam Haggard. 3 miles east. 3% miles south Monroe. 41-3tx FOR SALE-ISO; one-year-old la-g---horn hens Reasonable. Melmore Weehter. Ilecatur route «. i'i miles southwest of Willshire. 41-bSts Ft Ml SALE— Npw Idea manure spreader Exira good condition Morris Wiegman. 2 miles east of Hoasland on Hoagland road north side FOII SALE 5 ft ba*e wall kitchen cabinet, with sink Phone Craigvllh- 6 on 3. Obed Kipfer. 41 3tx FOR SALE—One fresh cow. Good producer. Inuqirc 3 uu 1" Preble übone Herman Elilerdiiig 41 ftx FOR SALE-Seven room*. semimodern home with four bedrooms. This bouse has been completely remodeled including new foundation, new siding, new roofing. and new piaatartag One block from U. 8. highway 37 in residentlai district near grocery Immediate po“’e»»lr>n Priced to sell ” aI) Mor SS7 4i4t FOE HALE- nhe

QUICKIES by Km Reynotol® I I I lx’ "We’ve i>een married six years j now—ain't it about time you settle | down and look for a job in the* Deinot-rat Want Ads!” FOR SALE Lot 50x131. Call I6<>3. 40 3tx FOR SALE: House with three apartments, each 3 rooms and bath. Two blocks from court house. Please don't call renters. Call at 617 Winchester street, Decatur. 4)’t3x FOB sTiTe - *'3s Chevrolet, 1930 Model A. Lloyd Lichtenberger, •4 mi. E. Calvary Church. 39 3tx FOR SALE-Springer cow. butcher heifer. E. T. Jontw. 4’4 miles southeast. Decatur. Phone 621-G. 40 3U FOR SALE 1937 Fordson Tractor on rubber. New H-G Oliver Cleat Track. 3 miles South of Berne and mile East Thomas Lehman Geneva Route 2. 40 3tx FOR SALK—Mare, coniine 9 years old, weight 1800; horse, coining I years old, weight 140 W 1110 Elm street. 40 gHx FOR SALE—Order Decatur U. S. approved Pullorum controlled chicks from high egg production breeding. Special now too started White Rock and N. H. Reds. Leghorn cockerels for March and April 2c. Order today. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497. 41-6 t FOR SALE- Just received shipment nationally advertised spring air inattrfesses. Limited supply. Better hurry If you need a gooti inner spring inattross. Sprague Furniture Store, phone 199. 4i'2‘ EOR SALE F-20 International Tractor. New rubber, cultivators, lights. Massey Harris 101, starter, lights and power lift cultivators. '37 Ford Coupe. Good condition James Vining, 2 mikw East Willshire on 33. 40 .31 x FOR SAI.E Brooder house. 12x12. native timber and in good repair. Phone I<R>3 after 4:oo pm. 40 2tx Foil SALE Hacese trailers; trailer beds and dollys; horse and utility trailers; tialleraxles with wheels Porter Trailer Sales on 27, 40 tit FOR SALE-'37 Ford coach, good motor and tires. 8395. Phone 1180. <iM« FOR SALE » pc. American walnut dining room suite. Lester Adler. 5 miles South and 4 miles West Decatur. 40 3tx

WANTED SEWING MACHINE Repairing - AR makes, guaranteed jobs. We make covered buttons, covered belt buekles. do hemstitching and machine buttonholes. Board maos 223 North First. 27-24tx WANTED: Woman lor housework and care of children from March 10 for five or six weeks. Cail 5182. _ WANTED— Mimeographing work Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales message*. programs, forma, etc. loan Cowan. Phono 870, Holier Building. 24441 WANTED TO RENT--House with 2 or more bmirooms No children. Phone 1048 after 5 p.m. IHt WANTED—AB kinds of livestock. L. W- Murphy. Phone 1878. 15-btf APPLUNCE SERVICE — If we can’t fix it throw It away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other small applian si White wringer rolls for all makes of washers. Arnold & Ktonk. phono 488. •? ‘f WANTED—We ore in the market for good hay and straw. Burk Elevator Company. Decatur, Monroe and Peterson. T WANTED- High school senior girl wants pooitloa typing, short bang, after and SaturdayPhone 4876 K B WANTED 1949 or 1941 t'hevroiot To buy from private owner Mast be la good condition throogb out. Inquire 113 S ite ®L otter 4 » m. D-W*

DECATUB DAILt bEMOCBAT, DECATUX. DUJUNX

WANTED Interior painting and complete home decorating. Floor finishing. Kemtone or plastic plastering. Carefully applied by experienced workers. You can avoid the spring rush and possible disappointment by immediate action. Call K. E. Gantx phone 8083 or 5852. 4!-3t WANTED—GirI or woman to ait with children nights Cali 7663 39 3tx MISCELLANEOUS ROOFING and Siding. Lock type asphalt roofing. Asbestos and insulation brick siding. Put on j with rigid board. Spells real in- ' suiation value. Experienced ap- ’ plicsiors do the work. No tnonejf down. Three years to pay if desired. Boardman's, Decatur, Ind. Phone 411. 32t19 Guaranteed Radio Repair Work on any make madio or radio ■ phonograph by our authorised i’hilco Service Department. Haugk Heating A Appliances. 34-ts FARMERS rw dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone chargee, The Sta/ley Products Co. 16-ts LOSTANDFeUND LOST: Fountain pen. navy blue Parker al with gold cap. between bank and Mies Bowling Al- ’ ley. Call Sheets Cleaners, phone ,359. Reward. 4<)l3x FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apartment. Inquire 252 S. Setond street or call 1555. 4!-2t — — (>— —

GATES' LIQUOR (Continued From Pag* One) the legislature wasn't doing much -if anything for Hoosier cities and towns. Miffed because th« 85th general assembly seemed to lie sliunnlng the financial problems of municipalities, the Indiana municipal league sent letters to the 150 legislators yesterday saying: "The present session of the leglislature appears to be doing everything possible for everybody < xcept the cities and towns of our state" The league lord the lawmakers that they would be responsible for their failure “to bring relief in tliis dire emergency." la-ague memlH-rs have sponsored three bills in this session of the legislature, seeking some $20,000,ihh) in additional state fund distributions to finance what they term an "alarming” increase in tlie cost of Imai government. Another pressing problem is the subject of teacher pay. Administration and Republican majority leaders were reported to have reached a comproiniae with educators fighting for a $2,400 minimum salary law, double the preaent minimum. The compromise wad reported to be a state increase of l |«Hi per teaching unit, destined to cost Indiana some slo,ooo,®®® more each year. Meanwhile, county clerks and sheriffs watched with interest the progress of a senate bill which would give them each a $1.50 fee for issuing fee bills for unpaid court costs. The measure passed the senate. .30 to 13. yesterday, despite trends in recent legislative sessions to eliminate the fee system and keep county officials' in come on straight salary basis. g Trade in a Good Town —Decatur j

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“Ft T LL STEAM AHEAD" >■ I WHY IM'A OLIVE !?1 POOR PJ to J* -^J!^. EA _ CT ‘9* J X won't water & z" — Olive Kiow. os.ar !’ J fvEs^)^ s ' Uy <(PQOR OLIVg ?Q BOIL WHEN L-'hW * SHER lA,W-. S 3) JH 3S& Jet ' »sffe « I■ =0 M*y 1 & : BLONDIE 2a-i ‘ ~SVBCONSCIOI'S, IS HE? ■i||[HilU|l|l|i|i' yZZZTWH ■niiu« Tne«?es wts wAixer k Io go ameaq Y”' /of course ,| I \. -J < |J -'X C ( sticking Out-OH.no- ) MQM help Sx-xTKwONTI A x V7HEPES CADCN? ) S A MAO « BETTEP not take / XXjQSEIF to •T-jXJ. 3 k mind d / iNFCO SOME y IANAPW (T while H6S .JL L I 5. r</ \ x M,NO /<-<kJK ■■ r' SB JT * • aft'- -: A '■' ■tp’K iJH /[• - W*< ’ sgy| kiYK \ ki v dfjt* jnSet• *' i i 1 155? yihf'A—j /.7v?i If gkfr \y~__ \a\- MB 14^2^-^..

Black Market Sale Is Asked By China Asks UNRRA Supply Sales Permitted Washington. Feb. 18 —(UP) — The United Press learned today Hut China has asked the United States for permission to sell s2o®,000.ono in UNRRA supplies In the Chinese black market in order to raise funds to bolster her tottering economic system. The request has Iteen made by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and Premier T. V. Soong who are leading the all-out fight to prevent China's economy from crashing under the centrifugal force of an unprecedented inflationary spiral. China, it was estimated, could raise nearly t 500.000.000 if permitted to sell the 8200.000.(8)0 In UNRRA supplies in the black market. The sensational Chinese proposal requested (hat of the $240.000,000 in agricultural and industrial goods still due China under UNRRA she he permitted to dump $200.0(81.000 into the black market for cash profits. The request is directly contrary to the basic provisions under which UNRRA aid Is supplied to China These provisions limit the use of UNRRA supplies to the relief and rehabilitation of needy war victims. Quarters close to UNRRA were said to have viewed the Chinese demand as “alarming” since it would divert Hie bulk of the aid still coming to China to purposes never intended by UNRRA principles.

Man Is Convicted As Drunken Driver Fined, Driver's License Revoked A<lam Runkel. 26. of route two. Decatur, was convicted late Monday in city court on a charge of drunken driving, after he entered a not guilty plea to (W«- charge Mayor John B Stulls im|Mised a flue of SH) ami <osts and onb re I his driver's license revoked for a periml of 90 days. Prosecutor Myles F Parrish represented the state during the trial and arraignment, while Run kel elected to proceed without counsel and defend his own case Although he at first denied his guilt, he admitted upon examina tion by the prosecutor that lie could "not remember anything" from midnight until about 2:30 a. m Sunday, when he was arrest ed by officers Roy Chilcote and Robert Hill The officers testified that they saw Runkel's car careen into Hie curb while they were patrolling the city and that when they ar rived on the scene he had “passed out” in his auto. They chsrged that his auto had previously struck a parked car on Rugg street. liefore ruiinliig into the curb on Routh Winchester street The trial was one of the few to be conducted in city court in recent years. o— — — Trade In a Good Town Ducatur N. A. BIXLER OFTOM®TRI®T HOUR®: 8:30 to 11:80 IfftSO ta 6:00 Saturdays, ®:00 p. m. Tslephono 186 tfyeo CssmlMd Glsmm Fitted

Atorkets At/ Glance Stocks Irregular higher In quiet trading Bonds irregular lower; U. S governments did not trade. Curb stocks irregular. Wheat, corn, oats and barley futures steadyHogs lower, cattle higher and sheep steady. Adm. Byrd Flies Over South Pole More Unexplored Territory Mapped Little America. Feb 16 (Delayed) (UP) The flags of the United Nations plummeted to the metallically-glistening snow at the bottom of the world today as Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd flew again over the South pole, climaxing 48 hours of the most spectacular exploration in history. Byrd and 11 other men. flying in two navy transport planes, raored across the pole at exactly 5 a.m. Little America time (11 a m EST) at an altitud<- of 12.00) feet altove sea level- only 2.400 feet above the snow which forms the core of the great Antarctic icecapThe two planes which crossed the pole were the last of !<• to leave the Little America base in a virtual parade of exploration which began on the morning of Valentines day Never before in history have the frontiers of the unknown shrunk so rapidly. The 10 planes, fly in in pairs, discovered and mapped more unexplored territory than had ever before been covered in so short a time They wrote into the maps two previously unknown mountain mar es of major dimensions, and other terrain features. I'he total effect of their effort is still being aseessed. and still will be announced later. Byrd's flight today took two navy planes Si miles beyond the pole on a 12-and-a-half hour flip, during which the two-engined RID transi ports averaged 130 M.P.11. lor a total of L'"o miles

The polar flight went out of its way t > discover and make photomaps of approximately 75.)hhi equal e miles of hitherto unknown territory, including at least 5(/ new mountains. At a press conferenc.- after his I return. Byrd commented: Mountains that don't show on the map everywhere out there," While the two planer followed each other in a < ircle around the pole which took them "around the world iu I" miipites.' Byrd leaned out of a hatch and dropped a cardboard bundle containing six-tach-square silk flago They were thi flags of each of the United Nations, wlikh he had gathered afore lie left the United States “I put them all together, as they ought to be." Byrd said. The flags were dropped from a height of 2,400 feet Those in the plane were unable to m-e what happened to them but Byrd said that the box probably burst. a<altering a sunburst of international colors across the Hat tableland of snow, which was gleaming in bright sunlight. On his previous High, across the pole, Nov. 29. 1929. Byrd dropped American and British Hags from a tri-motored Ford plane named Floyd Bennett. GREAT BRITAIN (Continued from Fags 1) banian responsibility.” A representative of the Sovietoriented Albanian government sat at one end of the council's horse-

shoe table as Cadogan laid Rrl tain's charges before the council and criticized the Albanian government tor what lie called "a )>latai|t violation of the rules of conduct. . . A crime against humanity.” The Albanian. Hysini Kapo, was admitted to the council without a vote to defend his country against the British charges. Cadogan said the explosions which damaged two British warships in the Corfu Straits, killing 41 and injuring 42. showed that a large mine field had been sown within a few hundred yards of Albanian territory “deliberately. re< cully and secretly.” "Does the Albanian government seriously expect the security council to believe that they wer,- Ignrn ant and innocent of its layings?’* lie demanded. 0 To add biightm-w to the sun or glory to the name of Washington Is alike impossible.—Lincoln. ———o- - — Meritt: «r ii\»i ss;tti44Wi:at up ns) tn: M». )2TO Notl'-r Is tier- l>> given t > tie- • I i-.l itoiA. heirs and bgatei-a <>f t'lara .M MH'iillougb. <!<•<••.i»••<! t" iplM-ar in the A<l*m* <’lr> lilt I'ourt. li-Id at !>•■- atur. Indiana, on tin- Mh day »f Man li. 1917. and whew • an»< If am win >li. FIXAI. Simi.EMKXT A- - <>I'XTS with tie- islal- of said d.-- ■ edenl should not Iw- approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and re-ell. (heir distrihutiv- Khar. Janies S. Me) nllonuH t.l.i.li.lslrolor Ite.-alnr. Indlaaa. I rliruir) 11. I»I7. Alti.ri.e, SalH.in < . Srlson Eel.. 11-18 Trade In a Good Town —Decatur Decatur Ins. Agency I Established 188* F Kenneth Runyon E Farm Insurance b Room 5. K. of C. Bldg. * Phone 385 UH TO IOSROW J "G»» «i» cetk yes seed" t on you. own bgnytufo snd tocurlty. S C Sorrowing made eat. under our plen 3 5 loans prf«a»oly "”de on con»en.«n» J J tt'si See u« before you borrow 3 E full informefion without obligation, a K tee u today J- . CAIL, rHONf OR WRIT! : LOCAL LOAN COMPANY : E IHCOI4POW AT 4. D M * Ovf W7*®**’ M®rr— Yrlrphonr 2-J-7 J E DACATUR IMDIAMA 3 QIIMIIUUIUIIKIIIOAUiUI

Need We repair and clean all makes of furnaces. Best I Furnace materials—trained workmen. All costs based on Repairs? ac’ ual materials used and labor. Phone us now. 8 "Upstairs and down —even heat” "The Williamvon Heater Company IVr are well ptraved with our Will.amfOO * Tripl-r'r furnace. have more even heat than I ever before —good, even heat all over the home, unitaif. and down. I imt Are morning and night. I We U 'd leva than hall the amount ol coal •< uvad tn our other furnace.'' Hiincd— A. S W t.on. Indiana k I ’K : WANTED- ■ ■ • Girl for general office work; muM Im* ahh* to ■ do typeing. Steady employment. Give ■ references. ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ Address Box 77,.', Democrat a ■ ■

PAGE FIVE

No resolution is worth resolving, it it does not produce action. —.— .—o. lllrtb Certificate Notice la hereby given that Joseph srhlt.gler has fll.-d a petition In the Circuit Court of .Vdanis Countv Indiana, to , hale lb* lime ai.d pla-e of his hlrth determined. Said petition Is ar t for hearing on the 2lth day of Eca.ruury, 1047 CLYDE O. TROUTNER Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Feb. 18 PHILCd Radio-Phonograph Model 1201 $79.95 Model 1226 «199.50 ' Model 1213 ___ $359.50 featured by Bing Crosby □nd now available at HAUGK Heating & Appliances Phone 49 121 8. 2nd St. Owls do NOT avoid daylight! iTin- owl U usually a nm tunial bird of prey—ihough some varieties art- day hunters —hence, he must rest during the day. However. during his waking hours, wh.-ii vision Is all Important to him. he does not relax his vigilance even to Hl- extint of shutting our vision l.y winking with j two curtain eyelids. When you see an owl in th< daytime wlib >-y. s thill an-l glazed, the third eyelid I drawn purtly across them, diluting Hi.- strong glare of light ami yet enabling the bird to distinguish milch that is going on.