Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1947 — Page 5

JULY 22, 1947

jjrkel Reports For I report of local FOREIGN MARKETS July 2700 I * JJ 21" 1 ,,M 2< * 75 "(?> lb*. 26 25 t :!"" lb*. 23 5° • J 9 ;<25 2175 *■4"" lb*. >» M k i-." I lb*. - 23 25 ■I jjhh I'" l''“ ■ 22 ‘‘ ,l ■ ’*jS is.oo I Sfc.4- * ’-• ■■■■_ « “ » u ?l 600 , 1, 00 "IKiner stock yards h i erected J’>ly 22 ■ 2 00 I 2 ..5 lb*. - 26 M 21" ,4 3 250 lbs. • 26 "° \ -fio lbs 25.50 1 2 to 27" U.K 25 25 I 2'" lbs 2150 I _:m 23.75 i ’ I!|S “ 23.00 /m 3 *•>» - 22OI) ’.-$ tl 350 lb*. 21 ica M 4QO lbs 20.15 ' 149 tO 100 <b* 23.75 i Hu Iba2SJ5 • I #Ht ; ' 300 lb* 18.25 • mlt 350 IbO - 1775 1 ItO** 4"" 3 ’’** 15.75 401 t 45" lb* 16.25 ' 4WI s"d H'» 15 75 i iZR. TOO lbs 15.25 /S ’ 22.00 ego and 1 WJLTRY QUOTATIONS I i Furnished by | ■CATUR PRODUCE CO. Phon* 380 ” 11 ' "rif'tal July 22 O|St receipt eggs 83 In ns - — -24 „ ■ springers over 3% lbs.. 28 aa Springers under 3Vk lbs. .28 , i '.'"S - 'lb |J3J - 10 ’I W :AL GRAIN MARKET ■iRK ELEVATOR CO. T i urre< ted July 22 during day. ■ ■ ■ ’ Ask tor I ° :i per bushel less. "I eflb "I I"" I ,M> !•■**■ " *’■ ,; irm. »■ ♦wß . - - - "l*S GRAIN PRICES I tflmi County F. B. CoOp's M B^HBerne-Monroe-Williams i Corrected July 22 | Wheat 2.19 I Oats .. 95 Jons' - —- 295 I Beal No 2 3.20 for rye price* 1* _. o WAYNE LIVESTOCK I F* Wnyne. Ind , July 22 — (UP) | H® hbi.2so lbs 26.50-27, 25SM 5" 2*l. lbs up 21.25IftH, 1 1(1'1 lbs 24-24 50; rough* an, .tans 11.5"; boars IttK- I*ll 12.50, 4U0500 lbs 12, -II f>". boo lbs up 11. lambs 23, clipped ewes bucks 5. market today. I *—"■» —*> TfLASTERING I’kri cco work ■•ornamental II I or Slraight Work ■ PHONE 12(il llike Riccardi I *. A. BUJJSB OPTOMETRIST | I HOURS: I JW to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 I I Saturdays, 8:30 p. m. I Telephone 435 t o. Elevator Co. ■ Monroe jßz rson ! »wor > Li n b » CCL LAR i WITH ■ I

vered at elevator.

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or leas: 1 time 50c; > times 75c; 3 times 11; « times |1.71. Rates quoted ere for consecutive Insertions. No classified ads accepted for sklpday schedule. Rate fori 10 Point BLACK FACE la 5c per word for Insertion. Copy must be In office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la » a. m.

FOR SALE YOU CANT BEAT IT Bpra<as Furniture Store is the hottest value spot in northern Indiana tor furniture and rugs. Phone IW. 77-TF FOR SALE: 500 Sheets B%xll J 2o lb. White Bond Mimeograph |145- This bond mimeograph has good strength and drying qualities. Sized for pen and ink. The Decatur Democrat Co., telephone 1000 aud 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. 15895— Pay 12695 down, balance |3O monthly, Interest 4% semiannually. Possession August Ist, when owner iesves city. Bob Heller, Realtor, Heller Building, Phone 870. 154-ts FOR SALK— Semi modern twofamily dwelling, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms, large lut, >ch( gWF age. Semi-modern one-story dwelling, one bedroom. Two blocks from business district. .? Walter J. Bockmab, General Insurance & Real Estate. Phone 3. 159-btf FOR SALE: Kraft milk route. See Bill Anderson between 11 a .m. and 12 noon at Kraft Foods Co. l«0-g6tx FOR SALE Registered, black and blonde cocker spaniel pups <2O each. .Maurice Miller, 2 miles cast of the state line on 224, then 2'i miles north, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 166-adtx FOR SALE— Sand, gravel, dirt, stone, cinders. We deliver. Glass Bros. Trucking Service. Craigvllle phone 23 on 25. 167-TF FOR~ SALE ”— Lot on Cleveland street, with new improvements. Phone 1691. Joseph Schultz. 163g3tx FOR SALE Seveial choice lot*. North edge of Monroe. Monroe Phone 95G. 170-3tx FOR SALE: 27'/j ft. house trailer. Must sell this week. Call 1176. 170g3t FOR SALE-9 x 15 rug, like new. all wool Wilton, two tone rose color. Matching hall runner and 3 throw rugs. 1233 Master Drive. 17013 t

FOR SALE Good used New Idea manure spreader. Bradley mower on rubber, used cultivators for John Deere A or B tractor. One new lime spreader on rubber. Twine and parts for New Holland press. Steffen Implement Company. Third St.. Phone HO. 170-31 FOR SALE Small I room house, ext a foundation, lights, water, , sewer, gas available. 1350 down. | balance S2O monthly. Also 3 room ■home with plumming, SSOO down. Balance $35 monthly. Both North end location. Bob llellgr Realtor. Phone 870, Heller Bldg. 170 gtf FOR SALE — Culvert pipe 8", 10”, 12", and 16" size, Gerber Implement store. U. S. 27. Phone 2551. 17<Mt FOR SALE- 1937 Plymouth 2 door sedan. Excellent condition. Robert Nyffeler, 5 miles southeast Decatur or 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. i*Mt» FOR SALE 20 tons baled wheat nt raw in field Jr. Ray, » miles east of Monroe, or phone 102 J Monroe. 171 3tx FOR SALE Nmses watch with sweep hand Bulova. Yellowgold With expansion bracelet. Call SOBI. 171 31 FOR SALE — Ts head feeding shoats. Raymond Eichenauer Corner of highways 101 and 224. Phone 6903. * 7llt FOR* SALE - Upright electric sweeper with attachments. In excellent . onditiou. Priced vtry reasonably. Phone 9fTil or call at 116 North Ninth St 171-b3» FOR SALE- Raspberries red and blaek: cherries, red. black ami sour. Will arrive this evening at i:3O. Corpus Corrar*. Phone !"• Mo»roc u V bll MayonMias was ort/tuated by the Duka «f Rid|»liu*

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds Mil ’ "My Democrat Want Ad said 'Three Day Clearance Sale’—and I sold everything in two hours!" FOICsALK 1 Meyers Elevator with wagon holet. 2 Galloway elevators. Manure loaders. Garden tractors, air compressors Lime spreaders, wagons, cement mixers. Post hole digger with attachments. Tractor tires. Natu.alube oils and greases. Gerber Implement Store, U, 8. 27. Phone 2551. 16»-4t FOR SALE Harder deep freezers Cabinet and chest type Gerber Implement Store, U. 8. 27. Phone 2051. 169-4 t . FOR SALE- Portable paint sprayer, compressor, motor and gun complete. Inquire 358 Stevenson Street or phone 7355. 169-3tx FOR SALE Meat market and grocery, excellent fixtures and stock, established business same |location for many year*; located 'in a good live town; a real op 'portunity to own your own busi--1 ness. Priced to sell. Write or call Jeff Liedlty, Berne, ludiaila. - 171-St ■ t. , , — FOR SALE—Gooseberries. Phone iis(. . | yn-it Foil <ALE — 1934' Fbrd Panel | truck. Good. 1925 Font coupe Al condition. 1933 Chevrolet se dan, good. 1929 Ford A, fair. Airplane Service Station. 171 3t I FOR SAI.E — Forced to well — 1940 Chevrolet. Master Deluxe 85. Good tires, heater. Priced right, from private owner. Reply Box No. 31 c/o Democrat. 171 3tx FOR SALE ,- 1946 Motorette good condition Bryan Lehman 1315 West Monroe. 171 3tx WAITfED BEWING MACHINE ReparlngAil makes, guaranteed jobs. We make covered buttoas, covered belt buckles, do bemsUtcbing and machine buttonholes. Boardman* 223 North First. 154-Mtx WANTED — Furnaces to vacuum clean or repair. Call 49 for prompt service. Haugks. 164 ts WANTED — Mimeographing work. Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 270, Heller Building. 244-as WANTEH-Young*girl wants work day or evening. Call 1444. 170g3t WANTED TO BUY - Used cars Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 141 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind 102 TF WANTED— Bookkeeper and general office girl. Adams County Memorial Hospital. Apply in person. 170-6 t

WANTED WPA toilets to clean out. Price sl2; ceaspoola and acptic tanks by the barrel. Drop a card to Major Harria, Grover Hill. O. Phone 76. 170-12 t WANTED Harn route to paint, or paint ripraying of any kind. Free estimates Write Perry & Emenhlaer, Monroeville, Indiana, or phono Monrm ville 2825. 166 6tx WANTED: We need menders for second shift. !<• percent night bonus. Apply in person to Bag Service, : Inc,, 812 Elm St. 171gbt WANTED — Unfurnished apart nient or houae. No children. Phone 956-M. 171-3tx WANTED- Some good springer cowa. Phone 1678. L. W. Murphy. IST-t WANTED Call 1073 tor local or long distance moving W. R Morris 429 Winchester street 171 3tz WANTED all kinds buteher cattle. Steury Abattoir. Phone IS7L 55-T Wanted Haled or stack straw. W. R Morris. Phone 1073. 4?t W> ichHster Street 171 3»x WANTED: Giri with knowlelge of bookkeeping and typing. 5 day week. Steady employment. Experience preferiTd hut not netesaary. Apply in per#>n at W Lon» »truelion Co., Inc. 1 <ot3 Tsede la e Vh4 Teva as fiaeeuw

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN.

MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCE SERVICE - If ve can't fix it throw it away. We repair all makes of wasbere. sweepers, irons and other small appliances White wringer rolls fur all makes of washers. Arnold A Klenk, phono 422. 97 ts

FARMERS ATTENTION—Wo remove dead horses, cows. hogs, etc. Decatur phono 2000. We pay all phono charges. The Stadley Products Co. 15-ts Automobile Insurance Kenneth Runyon Farm Loans made lew interest We make abstracts of title to real estate. French Quinn's Abstract Office. 63 T IT’S NEVER* TOO LATE to have your paper hanging, painting and housecleaning done. Can give good references. Phone 499 or inquire at 422 Mercer Ave. 166-6tx lost Tan d~found“ LOST Black billfold, Friday evening. Initials E- D. innide. Contain* valuable paper*. Reward. Finders please call Adam* County Memorial ho*pital. 170-3tx LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN - Black and tan dachHhund. AnHwers to name of Duke. Reward. Phone 612. 17(f-3tx FORRENT FOIF RENT Small furnlshmT?roo.n all modern apartment Suitable fur employed man or woman alone. Phone 1580. 171 g3t FOR RENT Room in modern home. 231 North 6th .Street. Phone 745. Women preferred. MHt , ' !'■ " ’ r-V> rO— — — INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapoli*. July 22—(L'Pl—fPMA )■ J4ve*tock: • Hqgs I'gopWß aud gilt* Uneven, 99 to mostly 50 lower; sow market not e*Ublisbed early but I undertone lower; harrows and I gilts. 160 250 lbs. 26 75-27.50; 250 300 )b*. 24.00-27.00; 3'0(40" lbs. ,21.75 22.25; 100160 lbs 24 2625 50 Cattle 1900, (alve* ftiO; steer* ’ and heifer* more active, fully steady to spots 25-50 higher; bulk ; good and choice 27.00-28 tih; two iMds goad to averase :+.c‘.c 28 50-29 00; medium to barely good gra**ers and *h<»rt fed yearlings 22.40-25.50; few good short feds 26 00 20 50; sink 11 lots good to choice heifers 27.50-28.00; medium and good 21.00-26.00: cows fairly active, good beef cows mainly 16.75-18.50. odd head young kind held to 2000; bulk common and medium 13 25-16.50. odd weighty i medium kind to 17.00: vealers moderately active, mostly 50 low er. hulk top 1 oo lower: good and choice 21.00-23.50; common and medium 11.00-20.00. Sheep 50"; good and choice fat lambs opening mostly 50 lower. I early sales good and choice 21 Ou--24 50, strictly choice quotable 2450; medium and good unevenly 18.00-2".5"; common and medium 1400-17.50; choice light weight shorn slaughter ewes to 7.00, heavie* around 5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 2.40-2.40’4; Sept 2.36% '.i; Dec. 234 2 34'4; .March unquoted; May 2.31-2 31 Corn: July 2.18'4-U; Sept. 2.09%-%; Dec. 1.87%-'i; May 1.82%-%. Oats: July 1.04-1.08’4; Sept 96’4’4; Dec. 93'4%; March 93HA: May 91. Soybeans: Nov. 2.82; March 2.748.

Markets At A Glance By United Press \ Stocka firm in nulet trading. Bonds irregularly higher; I’. S. govemineiitM did not t.adc Curb stocks irregularly higher ! Silver quoted in New York at 61 « cents a fine ounce, off 2 cents. Grains in Chicago; wheat, coin, oat-; and barley futures firm. Ilogs lower, cattle higher and sheep quiet and lower. Injuries Fatal To Evansville Resident Evansville. Ind. July 22 — (UP) Services wmp arranged today for Frank Mabes, 72. who died yest erday of Injuries suffered a week ago when he was struck by an automobile on U. S 41 neat here. !casy to aoaaow ; •■OH <e»k yes weed" ! oa ycur ewe ssg tecurlty ■ ! SorrowlM msde esiy seder our plan, a I leeni pr I rat Hr "lose ea conronlenf I term See u» before you borrow. 3 ! Full IMormotlea w'thout obligation. 3 See ut today. CALL, SHONE OR WglTI ! LOCAL LOAN COMPANY | iscoaeeaayao 41 ' G-nu-a riaar - Sre-k Starr SullSma * . [ Meoa Z-J.J agthua. 3

Study Preservation Os Vital Corn Crop Expert Engineers Will Aid Farmers Chicago. July 22 —(UP)— Two hundred agricultural engineers went back to the corn belt today to show tanners the latest methods ot protecting the vital corn crop from possible spoilage. They had attended a meeting calle-i by the American society of agricultural engineers, a professional organization of the men who work for state experimental stations, federal farm agencies, university agricultural schools, grain processing companies and farm equipment manufacturer*. George Reits. president of the society, called the emergency conference when it became apparent that iMtcauso of heavy rainfall much of this summer's crop might be so-called "soft corn," corn which has a high moisture content and Is subject to spoilage. Reitz asked the engineer* to exchange idea* and information on the latest methods of drying corn and Io pass on what they learned to the farmers with whom they came in contact. Arthur W. Turner, department of agvlculture bureau chief, told the meeting about a new method of cribs forcing warm air through corn cribs with fans and blowers. Machinery experts were Invited to the meeting to discus* means of channeling ventlllatlng equipment to farmers. Other farm experts stressed the need for leaving corn on the stalk to dry, cleaning off husks and silk which harbor mold and storing the corn in narrow cribs with good ventilation. Norris E. Dodd, undersecretary of agriculture summarized the international food outlook. "Under normal conditions the present corn outlook would give us little tp worry abojit," he said "The corn crop prospect is about average and the wheat prospect is for a new record." “But these are not normal limes and people both here and abroad are vi'ally concerned about the poor condition of our corn crop. Increased food consumption here at home is sufficient by itself to make inadequate our corn prodm- , tion of the pre-war years. And al most all the importing countries have lower stocks now than al this time last year." Westfield Youth Is Killed In Accident Noblesville. Ind.. July 22 (I P) — Garland -M. Chitwood, 22. Westfield, died last night in City hospital of injuries received earlier in the day when his car plunged down an embankment. Q—CONGRESS PUTS (< uullsurd from i’agr II talks on how to end the steel b,ack market. The house senate dispute over the agriculture bill involves funds for soil conservation, meat inspection, tenant loans, and school lunches. With both the house and the senate keeping a sharp eye on the calendar, these were the con

■g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ If you're seeking a company which can offer unusually broad handing facilities, coupled with a willingness to render better-1 han-average service, vou’ll want to know more about our bond writing facilities. ! LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY ■ • Leland Smith Glenn Hill ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ eeatgi THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “CHILDISH IMAGINATION!” I Xl PON T tywE MIGHT TRY? J [aHOY, TELL AIE 4| / A " PARPON « I • Z~7l Think they them on something sumpin— 6 wimpy / v/CC ) They k POPEYE, MAY IBE Th £\ zAß £ OLP / SIMPLE THAT 1 '~7 A HEEL ??/“* I J < MAW!’) ( ARE NOT YET 4 FIRST TO ASK YOUR TWO ){ Enou6h 2 EVERYONE V7^~~ OLP LITTLE BIRDS A\ /'yET WIMPY!’ ) { KNOWS XfOKAY ) r. —- -- S M y-A Cl Ac A n n (TaArraL 51iV W • T * *wl ■ IK * Ty IH’ F*. Frrfwo S* L Ira , W odd ttyrJ Ji 1-1 f• _ BLO N DIE FA MIL Y REUNIO N ni ——ii ; 7 — ii j’y happy uTTLE , \’n]r~| T_ “X i] XIF I CAN JUST 2 / < FAMILY a£ENT \/ Tm4T GAME ) , j ( CRAWL IN BED \ ' T TROCAR?Y-X< LASTED SO )i' I S nQw, WITHOUT ) ./V I? X '—--X- r — S / -A® MUCH LONGER K, WAKING v \X y /] , ' , ild* £Ts>' ilw SMf I—l c\x- - - xl I --A —U ~7 - •; r, 7l>l> L ar-,-.,., Ffcort___

gressional developments: Vote fraud llepubilt an leader* pondered whether to link a Democratic filibuster to get a vote on a G()P-spon*ored resolution to investigate the justice depart ment's conduct in the Kansas City vote fraud case. The senate Republican policy committee named a threeniun sulx'orninlttee to decide on a course of action. Un American — Tho house UnAmerican activities committee wa* to hear from a former Yugoslav diplomat and a onetime member of a Soviet part basing commission. The committee sought to learn how Yugoslav .Marshal Tito is able to operate an alleged fifth column In the U. K. and wliat kind of spy system Russia main-

WILL SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDERS 600 Feet Steel I-Beams 2 Feet Deep—B Inch Flange Also Included: Railroad Track and Braces. Equipment is part of Overhead Coal Dock. Must be moved off premises by August 25, 1947 OPEN BIDS ACCEPTED ’TILL AUGUST 1, 1947 Address Reply or See H. L. Foley, Preble, Indiana Wr sale 276 Acre Livestock Farm Immediate Posession !.‘H ATION: 1 Mils* Ftp J'.w* 2 Mile** So«»ih *•( Peratur Imßana Or. I Mile North and 2'y Miles West of Wren, Ohio. HOUSE: Has m w roof, is newly painted in ide and out New complete bathroom Hot and cold running soft water in bath and kitchen Deep well system Is new and completely automatic. A nice basement with all waler ayatenis and automatic hot water heater in the basement. Ttiroe bedrooms, sewing room, also large enclosed porch and washroom. Laundry tubs installed. BARN: A bank barn with concrete floors in most of it. A feeding room which will accommodate 40 head of feeders. The barn is newly painted and ha. a fine concrete block silo Running water in the barn an 1 also a large supply tank nearby FENCES: Are above average and stock proof. FARM EQUIPMENT: A I'arina'l II ’ tractor, two gang plow disc harrow spiketooth harrow, mounter cultivator, mower, grain binder, a (’> combine and many small tools may be purchased by the buyer of (he farm if you so desire. Most of these tools are under one year old ORCHARD: 75 fruit trees set out last year. An excellent variety. CROPS' 3*> acres of wheat. 35 acres of beans, 1" acres of corn and 13 acres of fine mixed hay. All grain crop were heavily fertilized and are in excellent condition Over 1"" tons of lime spread recently ALL of the above crops go with the faun if purchase! Immediately Approximately 150 acrea fine pasture. Owner has other business and out of state Reason for selling Drive out and see thia fine livestock farm and we can discuss terms. DEAN W. COLTER OWNER

tains In this country. Dr. Mladen Glunio Zorkin, who told the committee of Tito’s alleged fifth column at a recent secret meeting, will be asked for further details The other witness is Victor Kravchenko, author of "I Choose Freedom." NLRB A prominent Republican senator predicted that President Truman* two new nominee* to the enlarged national la bor relations hoard might have trouble winning senate confirmation But the senator said he did pot except any opposition to Robert N Denham whom Mr. Truman named as NLRB general counsel. The disputed nominees, according to this senator, are J. ('opeland Gray of Buffalo, N. Y.. iind former Democrafic Sen. Abe .Murd'x k of Utah

PAGE FIVE

YOUNG BOY |(»stlswr< trem It Roger, tyr, a baker, felt all along that their son wasn't telling the truth. 0 lllrth Orttflrstr Nntbe Is hereby glvsn that « healer UlltlsM HsamwerVasr has filed a pxt|(Tou m ths circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, to hav« (he (Itnr and place of ills birth determlnsd KaM ixtitioh is set fur heaciaff as th<- 2f"h day July, 1547 CLYDE O TROUTWEII Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court July 22 e ArroiMTsiKNT or eme<atwi« Metate No. 4351 hollee la hereby «!»»■• Tbit die undersigned tiaa been appointed E»*‘Utrlx of the estate < orwlw H. I’rtrr lais of Adams I'ounty, deceased Tho estate is probaldy solvent. i hl or A. I’rtrr, KaeeiMrls Henry H. Heller, Attorney July *, 1947. , . . .. ~ July a-lt-z-