Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1947 — Page 5

q.’ .7.-1 -JiESDAY. JULY 16. 1947

§rket Reports F«r ** ‘LY REPORT OF LOCAL ‘•<.o FOREIGN MARKET* MURRAY A CO. Corrected July IS »u >OO lbs. 26.5 ff JhlKi 225 lb* 26.75 S ( 240 lbs. 26.50 260 1b526.00 -K. 280 lb*. 24.75 300 lb* 23.75 • 221 Ibß. 22 •■>" tj* ISO lbs. 21.00 '* * 400 lbs. 20.00 IM lb* 24.00 B* r t 140 lbs. 23.25 «u 120 lb*. 22.50 I -11.00 1 1.00 —SWed. a 8aL)23.50 .23.00 % 0.00 J IKS 12.00 F MNER STOCK YARD* 'J Corrected July 18 ' (J 200 lb* 20.75 K Ct 220 lbs. 27.00 Jr* 240 1b*26.75 250 1b5.26.50 2M 1b526.25 EE* 270 lb* ’ 26.011 f 380 lb*. 25.50 J 2M 1b*24.75 .7 300 lb* 24.25 ' Il >25 lb*. 23.25 h i HO lb* 22.75 ■'l 400 1b*22.00 ■b MO lbs. „....„ 34J»0 | I 140 lb* 24.00 P"to ISO lbs. 10.50 * to SOO 1b5.18.50 14.00 e|s..< —- ■yl 20.00 HOLEEALI EGG AND dffpULTRY QUOTATIONS A Furnished by CATUR PRODUCR CO. ilok Phone IM Corrected July 10 t receipt eggs .18 wAihens Z .24 springers over 3% lbs.. 28 Springers uder 1% lbs. .28 u bens— .16 ———- II |*|M|l .10 )«AL GRAIN MARKET lURK ELEVATOR CO. »* Corrected July M mm subject to Mangs during day. see delivered at elevator. >T price* ate; .01 per besbei tan* Casa: .64 ger IM torn. )■ t*b. fora* • QRAinVrices County F. A Co Op’e M Corrected July 16 J 220 IL, ... 10" Mp-V- „ ".I Who. 2 3 20 J 4 Q RIKiK TROOPS fcpettewQ FsMTlt 'Bless they receive further reAmenta Gen. Nspoleon Zer|!itense minister, reported that I cements actually were arrh • IS ji Albanis. I'fas, reporting frM the front, r* right battalions of guerillas irmed in Albania before at- {. Two of tb* battalion*, he i ||d. were at "favelga origin.” IT WAYNE LIVESTOCK •■' Wayne, lad, Julf M-(UP) BSstock; s: 160-250 m* K-3750. 2501*3.60. 100-16* lbs. 24.25 24.75; llb IftH; sta* II; boars es: choice 24. lambs Mtjclpped ewes ■>ped bucks I. Hie market steady. JL #— Chicago grain close Mist: July 2.42-141%; Sept. u 17%; Dec. MS* 2.36%; Pf 2.35‘18; May 3.83-2.33% i: July 2.17%; Sept 2.06%1.8*1.86%; May 1.81. bM: July 1.02%; Sept 94%-%: March 91 %B; May -•I. ; ’ >eaa»: Nov. 2.868; March untfl — ", ' Kl N. A. BIXLER Os OKTOMETRfGT HOURS: X to 18:89 1:99 to 8:00 — w.... Kfevator Co. ■ r . r [ roof S n B ,] cEu|ir n with ; HELLER

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For M words or lose: 1 time SOc; 2 times 7Sc; 3 times |1; 8 times 11.76. Rates quoted are tor consecutive insertions. No classified ads accepted tor akipday schedule. Rate tori 18 Point BLACK PACK in 5o per word tor Insertio* Copy must bo in oflce by 11 * m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la I a. m. FOR SALE YOU CANT BEAT IT-Sprague Furniture Store in the hottest value spot la northern Indiana tor furnlturo sad rag* PboM IM. 77-TP FOR SALE: 600 Sheets B%ill 20 Ib. White Bond Mimeograph *1.46. This bond mimeograph has good strength and drying qualities. Slsed tor pen and Ink. The Decatur Democrat Co., telephone 1000 and 1001. 103tf FOR SALE— Six room nearly modern home with % acre of ground at city limits. Kitchen with new cabinets. New lifetime roof being laid. Berry bushes and fruit trees now bearing. Two car size garage has work bench. *5885— Pay *2695 down, balance *3O monthly, interest 4% semi-annual-ly. Possession August Ist, when owner leaves city. Bob Heller, Realtor, Heller Building, Phone 870. 164-ts FOR SALE - Walking distance north end industries, one bedroom home, newly remodelled with inside toilet, lavatory, built In sink. *6OO down, balance *36 monthly. An easy way to escape apartment life. Bob Heller, Heller Building, Phono 870. 188-TF FOR SALE- 6 ft. McCormick-peer-lug combine; good condition. Donald Colter, 7 miles southeast of Decatur, pnone 969-A. 164-3 U FOR SALE—I 939 Deluxe Chevrolet coach, teaaonable. Good condition. Even lake, 3% miles south of Preble. 164-3tx FOR SALE-1930 Model A Ford pick-up. Good rubber. Excellent condition. Fortney's Radiator Repair, 2t* N. First St. 164-6tx FOR SALE—Lot with sewer, sidewalks, water. Phone 762. 164FOR SALE—South Bend malleable range, in good condition. Ed Scbamerloh, route 5, Decatur. Mfrgltx FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet 1% ton truck, with grain bed. Tires practi(g»*y new. Ed Wiebe, 4 miles northwest of Hoagland, Ind. 165FOR SALE —7O-acre al) improved farm. Modern house, bard, soft water; stoker; electricity. Inquire Box No. 29, c/o Democrat oEice. 165-2tx FOR SALE- Deering mower lu good condition. Phone 914 L. 165-2tx FOR SALE 1940 Buick. Good tires. Car in good condition. C. I. Howard. 514 Clous St. 185-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE—I Maytag washer; 1 Coronado washer; 1 child's bed;'l electric coffee urn; tables; dishes; dressers; chrome tables and chairs; 1 bench saw and motor; 2 wood lathes; power grinders; new fluorescent light fixtures tor home and business places and electric wiring supplies. Erie Trading Post. J. Henry Faurote A Sons. 146-3tx FOR SALE— Semi-modem twofamily dwelling, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms, large lot, 2-car garage. Semi-moden) oue-story dwelling, | one bedroom. Two blocks from business district Walter J. Bockman, General Insurance A Real Estate. Phone 3. 159-btf

. 19.50 , 18.50 14.00 22.00 . 20.00 . 10.00 ID

FOR BALE—One 14x18 building. Mew reef, f f »Od sMlpg, plastered walls. Can be seen at Friedheim Lutheran church. 164-3tx WHAT-NOT shelves. Finished or paint them your self. If we don't have what you want, we will make it. Open evenings. Ila-Nee Mfg. Co.. 1202 W. Monroe St. 184-6tx FOR SALE -1 walnut coffee table; two pairs of unlined drapes; 1 pair scout kniekers, size 13; boy's plaid wool coat, size 16. Phone 1212. 164g3t FOR SALE Model A Ford. 1515 West Monroe street. Can be seen after 5 p.m. 164 g3t FOR SALE: Kraft atilk route. Sea Rill Andeison between 11 a m. and 12 noon at Kratt Foods Co. , 166-g4tx FOR SALE—Rgspbtrrtus god charrta* Arnold’s Mkt. 188-1 U

qtIICKIBB by Km Reynold* mBUM ”1 told my wife I found 110 pounds of sugar with a Democrat Want Ad—she thought I was referring to my secretary!" FOR SALE Good 2-wheel trailer phone 96 or see at 107 N. Second St. 164-3 t FOR SA Lm" Fresh cow with ralf by side; Hereford bull; Hamp shire boar. James D. Brown, 3 miles south of Peterson. 165 b3tx FOR SALE - Red brick school house located three miles west and one-half mile south of Geneva. Slate root in good condition, School bell included. Mail sealed bids to Asa C. Munro, Geneva, Indiana. Winning bid will be selected July 28. Terms cash. 164 6lx FOR SALM-New "twin size Hollywood bed vvitiz box springs and innerspring mattress. Lawn chair; lawn umbrella; mahogany Duncanphyfe drop leaf table.— Mrs. J. Clark Maycline, phone 1704. 164g3t FOR SALE- Business bldg, in good condition priced tor quick sale. Building built in 1941; could be made into nice home, located 1% miles from Decatur, must be moved from present site. ( Building lots good locations, priced from *525.00 to *IOOO.OOO. All modern 5 room house, rock wopl insulation, 1% acres grand. 3 acres ground on 224, 3 miles west of town. 6 room house all modern, gas heated, large garden, fruit trees, close to factories. 8 room house, good garage, and garden. Monroe, Ind. Clyde O. Troutner, Real Estate and Ins. Phonell66 or 73. 165-21 FOR SALE: White Rock fryers % mile south on 27 at city limits, then % mile west. First house. Pete Irwin. 166-g3tx FOR SALE- Red raspberries. Mrs. Martin N. Stamm, Decatur St., Willshire, Ohio. 168-3 U

FOR SALE Regiatered, black and blonde cocker spaniel pups *2U each. Maurice Miller, 2 miles east of the stale line on 224, then 2% miles north, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 16S-a6tx FOR SALE—I92B model A Ford, 600x16 tires. Chevrolet 36 axel, wheels, tires 550x17. John Fox, 1 mile south, 3% east of Monroe. 166-3tx FOR SALE -18 ~head~of shoals, about 80 pounds. Cartel Macke, Preble phone. 186-3tx FOR SALE: Kitchen sink, in perfeet condition. Cail 1522. 188-g3t FOR SALE: Well Improved 20-acre faim % mile east, % mile north of Jefferson high school. J. M. Troyer. 163-4 t FOR SALE OR TRADE— 1946 Chev. Ftoetmaster, radio '* neater, low mileage; 1940 Oldsmobile radio and heater newly overhauled; 1940 Chev. 85, 4 door sedaq; 1939 Chev. opt; sedan; 1940 Ford 2 door; 1987 Ch«v. coupe; 1935 Chev. coach. Fred Buscfce Phone 975, 303 North 9th St. 166-3tx FOR SALE-Raspberries, red and black, to come in again Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Coppess Corners, Monroe phone 107. 188-bll WANTED

SEWING MACHINE RoparingAll make* guaranteed jobs. We make covered button* covered bolt buckles, do hemstitching and machine buttonholes. Boardanane 233 North FDst. 154 26U WANTED- Waitress apply in per son between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Dick's Diner. 165-3 t FOR SALE-6 room semi-modern house. Arcola heating system. Variety fruit. Good location- J- A. Harvey. Route 1, Monroe. % mile north Monroe on old 27. 166-2tx WANTED: Saleswoman as representative for Avon Products. Inc. Good territory in Decatur. Write Mrs. I. M. Cussen. 315 South Jefferson Street. Huntington, Indiana. 166-3tx FOR SALE—Good used furnace, suitable for shop or garage. Phone 745. 166-3 t WANTED— Furnaces to vacuum clean or repair. Call 49 for prompt service, Haugk* 164-ts

—' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

IT'S NEVER TOO LATB to have your paper hanging, pnlntlnx and housecleaning done. Can give good references. Phone 499 or Inquire at 432 Mercer Ave. 166-6tx WANTED Barn roofs to paint, or paint spraying of any kind. Free estimstee. Write Perry A Emenhiser, Monroeville, Indiana, or phone Monroeville 2825. 166-6tx Empty trailer van returning to New York, points east. Return load reduced rates, UNITED, 243 W. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Circle 7-3191. 164-6 ts WANTED TO RENT-Furnlal>«! apartment, 3-5 rooms, by young man and family recently employed In Decatur. Phone 7874. Bellmont Cabins. 166-g3tx WANTED — Mimeographing work, Professional equipment Save money on letters, Mies messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 170, Heller Building. 244-as WANTED TO BUY — Used cars Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 141 8. Second St., Decatur, Ind108 TF WANTED; Rooms for Auction students July 28 to August 16.— Reppert Auction School, phone 312 or 610. T WANTED - Sheep to dip. Improves weight and quality of wool, kills ticks and lice. For appointment write Lorin Glass, Decatur route 2, or call O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 164-ts WANTED—Room and board for father and 10 year old daughter. Address Box 133 c/o Democrat. 164-3tx MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTioN—Electric and aacetlyne welding; general repair; 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Carl Faurote at the Erie Trading Post. 145-3tx APPLIANCE •ERYICE — H we can't fix it throw it away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons and other small appliance* White wringer rolls lor all makes of washers. Arnold A Kletik, phono 463. 17 ts Decatur Insurance Agency Established 1887 K. C. Bldg. Phone 385 16Stf FARMERS ATTENTION-We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 200* Wo pay all phono charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts NOTICE—We will be calming each Tuesday and Friday until further notice. Liechly Cannery, Berne. 162-St FOR RENT FOR RENT -Four room unfurnished apartment; three blocks from business district; private entrance; private bathroom; facilities for electric stove; hot water; stoker heat; garage. Box 28, Democrat. 165-g2tx LOST~AND FOUND" LOST-Side tor loading chpte off truck. Finder please phone 513K. R. J. Hoffman. 164 3tx g Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks lower in quiet trading. Honda Irregular; U. S. governments did not trade. Grains In Chicago: wheat, corn, oats and barley futures irregular. Hogs steady to lower, cattle higher and sheep steady. g INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. July 16—(UP)— (PM Al—Livestock: Hogs 5.000; barrows and gilts weighing up to 370 lbs. steady; mostly heads of heavier weights 50 lower than Tuesday; 160-225 lbs. 2750; 225-250 lbs. 27.00-27.25; 150 270 ib*. 26.50-28.75; 100-160 lbs. 24 50-25.50: sows not fully established; bidding weak at 50 or more lower at 16.50-19.50; choice light weights 20.00 and sparingly to 20.50 Cattle 1200. calves 600; steers and heifers active, generally fully steady; small lots strictly choice steers and heifers 30.25; top good light steers 27.60; small lots choice yearlings 29.00; bulk medium and good 22.00-26.50; good to choice heifers 36.0027.50; cows open about steady; good beef cows 18.00-2000; choice young kinds eligible higher; common and medium 14.00-17.50; vealers moderately active, steady; good and choice 22.00-25.00; common and medium unevenly 12.00-22.00.

Sheep 50<f; fat lambs uneven; early top I" h|ther but most bids on mine run 25-50 lower; slaughter •wes steady, good and choice spring lambs 22.00-24.50; tew loads 2*6*16 56; strictly choice, closely assorted to 26.00; t medium and good indications 19 50-22.00; common |nd medium 15.50-19.00;

choice lightweight ahorn slaughter ewes to 7.00; heavies 5.00. 0 New Revolutionary Printing Process Process Designed To Reduce Prices New York. July 16.—(UP)—A revolutionary printing process which eliminate* several steps in newspaper production has been successfully used in Florida for several months. It was announced today. The process, designed to cut printing costs, eliminates the linotype machine, stereotyping and matrices, uses copy from a special typewriter for engraving on a magnesium plate. A newspaper can he printed directly from the magnesium plates on any conventional press, rotary or flatbed. The I<eenburg, Fla., Commercial Ledger, a weekly, has been printed in this way for several months, developers of the process said. The process was developed by the William J. Higgins Co., which announced that additional technical information will be released and Installations made as soon as productlbn of the necessary composition and engraving machinery Is completed. John H. Perry, Jr., chairman of the hoard, and Farwell W. Perry, his brother, president, released the Information on the new process. They also are executive officers of the Western Newspaper Union.

To print the 12-page Commercial ledger, the copy was typed on an electromatlc proportional 'spacing typewriter, manufactured by International Business Machines Corp. Headlines were set by phototype, but typewriters to set heads also will be in production soon, it war. reported. The paper was then made up and each page engraved on a magnesium plate weighing le*< than a pound, in contrast to tho 46 pounds of a conventional stereotype plate. The plates were used on a Goss rotary press simultaneously with conventional plates for purposes of comparison. Composition errors and proof-

WANTED STENOGRAPHER full time work Ed. A. Bosse Attorney Above Auto License Bureau Office Phone lUB Res. Phone 1591

w *K ' J g WWTlffWw raw* *■ ■ tHI ■■ll ■ W'MSI *■ I ■ WW • ■ ■ t e» IA»V TO IOSIOW "Get tke c«»b yes seed" J m yeur <n»« «nd security. J E Sorrowing made MIV undor our pion. ■ ■ Loons prfvotoly mods os convenient ■ ' tsrmi Soo u» before you borrow. ; ■ Full Informofion without ebllqotloe. ■ ■ See m todoy. CALL, FHONI OR WRITS ; LOCAL LOAN COMPANY : , iwcoeroenreo < I CrounO Fleer . greet Star* SoilOlni • > FlMee 2-X-7 OECATUR. INDIANA J UM»sA6«UMMI4«UAIs.IFfMal 1

’ FAMILY ( OMI’KEHENSIVE LIABILITY POLICY 3 Extremely low in cost .. . basic coverage is only 810.00 per year. Coverage is extremely broad—the protection offered is abso- * I lutely a "must" in these days of increasing claims. | I LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY : | Leland Smith Glenn Hill | taMteateb.te.teM-Mußkte..te-»f 'M.»':M-4l 1 « ■ t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■'■■ ■ ■ tetete ta te tarteßtaßQMta—Ntet’W VtaTtalite THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“STIR WELL BEFORE USING?” [OT MXJ LOOK FO?| IWHEN I OPEU AU ( 1 7 H oMgiutErw SO«eASP. a A'U.O \V\V c ' ex. - Mg Z I lirwSfSß—LW? rTtfremi , blon d ii Marriage ls a great institution "'iilllllllllllllß ll i (the boom looks Tn* does not I illillMwiP 1 " you havb |now rh- B«?vTtaNdlllll|F T.L Till ( I SPENT THE FINE PERFECT rA -IT LOOKS taste ' BACK EXACTIv w- V "’P L MTU lorwlX entire DAY k horrible I Ps.the Room ts where t vvAS ) C t ) TtQPoZ/C REARRANGING U IT LOOKS POSITIVELY 7 V |T° ) DFAO \ \TME living ROOM. 7 hideous FURNITURE J Iw l O' fee tv? M uML / ■ 1 B l —I J la'.*. ll I. \,.kr CI,J

reading were completely eliminated by the photographic nature of the process, th« announcement said. The body type printing of the new process was completely legible, neat appearing, and could hardly be distinguished from thst printed by the conventional process. The magnesium engraving permitted use of an unlimited number of pictures at no additional coat, and they were of high quality because the original engraving was the printing plate. Research on the process was conducted at the Higgins plant at Ocala. Fla., where the process was named the Perry-Higgins printing process. William J. Higgins is executive vice president of the company. ■' O'— Inmate Is Returned To Randolph County Samuel Holden. 67, an Inmate of the Randolph county home at Winchester, who was taken into custody here Mondav in a charge of public intoxication, was returned to lhe home Tuesday by sheriff Hennun Bowmau and state policeman Walter Schindler. Yes, we have Galvanized SCREEN WIRE Come and get it! H. Knapp & Son

Furnace Repairs Furnace Cleaning Need a New FURNACE? Free Estimates on Coal and Oil Furnaces, Oil Conversion Burners, Stokers. Phone 49 for Prompt Service HAUG K ’ S

NOTICE! Dowagiac and Stokermalic Heat Way. Winter Air Conditioning CnilH. Now Available. Girod's Tin Shop Phone 9212 or 9211

For Sale! Six Room Semi-Modern house. Ideal Location. Oarage. Early Possession. T. D. Schieferstein Phone 105

Young Man Sought As Child’s Slayer Eight-Year-Old Boy Is Brutally Slain Lincoln. Neb. July IS.TfUP? - Police of six statns today sought a young man who was tho last person seen with blond elghl-year-old Charles Mulholland before the boy’a strangl'd and mutilated body was found In a bain. Charles* body was found about 9 pin last night. Searching parties hud looked for him for more than 24 hours. Authorities said the child had been criminally attacked. Charles was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mulholland. His father Is an unemployed chef. The Mulhollands were evicted from their home recently and Mrs. Mulholland. Charles, and two other children had been living at the Salvation Army's Lincoln citadel. Mrs. Mulholland said her eon disappeared about 9 am. Monday, shortly after Salvation Army Major George 8 Pauli saw him talking with a "slouch postured" youth near the citadel.

SALE CALENDAR JULY 16—Owen J. Jeffery. 220 West Harrison St., Paulding. Ohio. Five Room Modern Home and Extra Lot. 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Samuaiin. Auctioneer. JULY 19—Vic Gephart. 1028 Russell St., Decatur, Ind. Household goods. Human Bros., auctioneer*. JULY 23 Lydia Ann Bodie estate;* DeVoss A Smith la»w office, between 10 a. tn. and 4 p. M. John Doan. Adtnr. JULY 26 —Mrs Alma Goels, 2 miles East and 2 miles Torth of Decatur, Indiana. Improved 55 Acre Farm, Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F Sanmatin. Auctioneer. JULY 30—Doras Stalter. Jr.. 1017 Mercer avenue, Decatur. Household goods sale at 6:00 p. m. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Li&hty, auctioneers.

- ?4 I ~ 11936 Plymouth Coupe 1 1939 Chevrolet < Master Deluxe Tudor J 1911 Chevrolet 1 Master Deluxe Tudor ( 1911 G. M. C. Tractor J —6 wheel drive 1 trucks - USED - cars guaranteed

FURNACES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE SEE THE NEW HOLLAND i' 0 R E FURNACE The only furnace to make a clean break with the oldfashioned past. We clean and repair all makes of furnaces. Free Estimates — Free Inspection HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Phone 660 Decatur

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"The voung man had a slouchy posture." Pauli said “I couldn't hear what he was saying to Charles but he had a funny way of slurring his words together." Polis* said they knew lhe youth’s identity but withheld announssment of his name. The boy's disappearance was net reported to police until 6 p.m. Monday. Searching parties were organized immediately. - ■ ■ CIO Union News Defies Labor Act Indianapolis, July 18—(UP)—Another Hoosier labor publication joined the ranks of those admittedly defying the Taft-Hartley law restrictions against publishing polb lira! news today. The CIO Union News, organ of lhe state industrial council, printed a signed editorial by secretary Walter Friable "in studied deSsnce of the lawless Robert A. Taft lav.” The editorial protested against the "gag" provision, and urged mem tiers to defeat tho two Indiana senators and 10 representatives who voted to over-ride President Truman's veto of the new labor law. —O ' • The Arst Continental Congress was a one-house body.