Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1947 — Page 5

,At. SEPTEMBER IS, 1947

□ftel Reports report of local i dS*FOREI GN MARKET* he lifrl ifjBETT, MURRAY & CO. JOllr Jl Cycled September 13 =Jfe t :=::: & C 1 280 27 oa >slb s: _ss s £E £ jo; I 50 5'375 lbs 25.50 . " ff lbs 24.00 J 00 *° lbs 24.00 > 20 to lbs S m b/, down 23.75 ■ / io 360 lbs 23.25 J/J '<6o to 400 lbs 22.25 400 Io 450 lbs 20.25 'SjK 500 lbs 1 9 - 00 _5, 5( w> |o 600 lbs ITOO -tfi 16.00 12 -00 * Weals Wed. & Sat.) 27.00 I, ’J 23.00 17“ 6.00 ■ts 12 - 00 kJhner STOCK YARD* Corrected September 13 ™ 115(1 I 170 lbs 27.50 |l7O to ISO lbs 28.00 >}’ 180 to 190 lbs 28.00 190 ■ 225 lbs 28.25 U " 225 ■ 250 lbs 28.00 v 250 to 260 lbs 27.75 26 0 I 270 lbs 27.50 OK 280 lbs 27.25 280 to 290 lbs 27.00 290 to 300 lbs 26.50 300 to 325 lbs 26.00 325 to 350 lbs 25.75 350 to 375 lbs 25.00 375 ,3d 400 lbs 24.75 itf*> 160 lbs 24.50 l?0‘ to 140 lbs. 23.50 Roughs - 24.00 down Stags 14-50 ■- 11.00 ? Ehl Ewel 6.00 M |HLholesale egg and quotation* , Furnished by „ PRODUCE CO. Phone W the September 13 • fc©W*ct receipt eggs .42 sigil Heavy hens 23 Heavy springers over 3Vs lbs. .31 I Heavy Springers under 3V& lbs. .31 "■tea hens .16 i GRAIN MARKET ELEVATOR CO. '. reeled September 13 rfr -W® Jcal| s suujeci i& change during day. U Pri. es delivered at elevator. R Ask for prices. Co i D: ’° 4 per 100 less - i » grain price* I jfams County F. B. Co-Op’* J W Berne Monroe-Wllliam, r Pleasant Mill* , September 13 IP™ 3.45 .■B 8 N °. 2 3.05 rl W 1 for rTB pric< * 0 Mew Synthetic third synthetic, transuranic |i^F en *’ americium, has been isoin. a pure compound by Uni°l California nuclear scuen- I ; BNcw Angle Iron |i| I 2 in. x 2 in. x in. I ['? x 2/a in- x >/ 4 in. I 3 m. x 2 in. x 3/16 in. pound ll shier Hide & Fur I ■ Co. -fIE "• Monroe St. 1 i j Phone 142 COME AMD SEE US... pHAUGKS L N A. BIXLER |t OPTOMETRIST I HOUR*; J | 8; 30 to 12;oo 1;oo to 5:00 | s Saturdays, 8:30 p. m. ML, Telephone 135 FROM I * r- Roor ri I i»l ' j*_ CELLAR SELLER H

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE* ) j For 25 words or less: j 1 time 60'.; 2 times 76c; , 3 times JI; 6 times <1.76. Rates quoted are for consec- ’ utive insertions. No classified ' ads accepted for sklpday ached- ’ ule. 1 Rate for! 10 Point BLACK 1 FACE is 6c per word for in- ) sertion. I Copy must be in office by 11 ; a. m. Monday through Friday. I Saturday deadline is 9a. m. I — FOR SALE ; WHO has the lowest prices on i Quality Furniture and Rugs? ; There is only one answer. Sprague I Furniture Store. Phone 199. ( 208 15t F FOR SALE: 600 Sheets BVbXll 1 20 lb. White Bond Mimeograph 1 <1.45. This bond mimeograph has * good strength and drying quail--1 ties. Sized for pen and ink. The ’ Decatur Democrat Co., telephone 1000 and 1001. 103tf 1 FOR SALE— Sand, gravel, dirt, i etone, cinders. We deliver. 1 Glass Bros. Trucking Service. ' Craigville phone 23 on 25. 167-TF I i<FOR SALE — New two bedroom I home, West part of city. Gas ; heat, water softner, automatic I hot water, utility room, built-in l cupboards, bath, etc. Veteran may I buy for <7OO cash. Balance month- ; ly. Non-veteran <2OOO cash down, i Bob Heller, Realtor, Phone 870. 176 TF 1 FOR SALE — Transparent and 1 Dutches apples. All varieties in 1 season. <I.OO to <2.50 basket. Otto D. Bieberich, Decatur, R. 2. 187-30 U 1 FOR SALE—S room house with toi--1 let and bath, bedroom down and 2 up, basement and cupboards, 2 car garage, north, end, nicely located. Immediate possession. Schwartz Realty service, 915 West Monroe street, phone 1398 or 1347. 189-gtf FOR SALE— 60 head reg. and grade Holstein cows and heifers, ; health accredited. C. P. Sunder- ’ land & Son, 6 miles north of Wa--1 pokoneta, Ohio on state route 501. ; 213-12 t FOR SALE — Fine ripe canning pears—Eaton’s Favorite. J. O. Tricker, Route 5, Phone 6961. 215-3 t FOR SALE—B room semi-modern I house, can be made into duplex 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Rex Andrews, phone Craigville 5 on 24. 215-3tx FOR SALE — Electric washer, vacuum cleaner, large Heatrola, open book-case five shelves, gas stove, lawn mower, kitchen cabinet, a single and double bed,, springs and mattresses, dining; room table, five chairs, kitchen table, black overcoat, size 44, girl’s red wool plaid reversible coat, size ■B-10. Inquire 123 N. Fifth St. 215 3t FOR SALE — Boy s bike. Baby’s I playpen, buggy, high chair, bas- • sinette. Phone 314. 104 S. Third ( i St. 216 2tx i FOR SALE—American Bosch car radio. Phone 1654. 216-ltx i FOR SALE — Pickles. Will take i orders. First house east of De- ■ catur cemetery on W. Monroe St. J Call 5143. 216 It I FOR SALE — Black in-between coat. Size 12. Cocoa-brown winter ; coat, fur collar, like new. Size 14. Phone 1680. 216 3t FOR SALE —7 room modern home in very good repair near uptownearly possession. Modern income property, 4 room apartment, 5 room apartment, 3 room apartment, Choice of location, Best of repair, if you are looking for income property do not overlook this one. 10 room modern home, Good home with good income. 5 room semi modern home on Belmont road, Priced to sell. Possession 10 days. 5 room modern home in Homestead addition, good repair, Acre tract. 110 acre farm, near city in a very desirable community, Priced lor quick sale. Several other farms and business opportunities, T. D. Schieferstein Phone 105. 211 TF. FOR KALE — “Army Surplus Buildings 16x48 Double floor, Insulated root only <399 FOB camp. Also 16x16 <195 ou display at Doetsch Bros. 4133 New Haven (across from Inca) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Open Sunday 10-4.” 211 30 tx FOR SALE—Studio couch, good j condition. ®Call 1482. 214-3tx , FOR SALE — Used Electrolux I sweeper. Boy’s bicycle. Several! traps. Baby bed aid high chair. I Walker. Phone 7573 before 3:00 f p.m. or Saturday. 215-3tx *

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds V-773® • "If you get that electric dish- i i washer in the Democrat Want Ads—what are you going to do with me?” CAMERAS — Candid, Reflex, Folding, etc. Movie cameras and complete equipment. A small deposit now will assure you of an ideal Christmas gift. L. Anspaugh Studios. 211 6t FOR SALE— Duroc boars from registered stock at farmers prices, this week only. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 214-3 t FOR SALE—Stokol Stoker 4 yrs. old, with all controls, <10(f. M. F. Gallmeyer, Hoagland Phone. Decatur route one. 214t3x i FOR SALE — Kimball upright piano. H. Hugh Murphy, Phone 1468. 214 3t FOR SALE —40 acres, 1 mi. west, 1 mi. north Coppess Corner. Good black land, 7 room house and all other necessary buildings in good shape. Ira Mcßride, phone 1760 or 1615-P. 214-6 t FOR SALE —Harter deep freeze, 12 and 18 cubic ft., chest and| cabinet type; lime spreaders, I cement mixers, grain elevators, air compressors, wagons, garden tractors, manure loaders, tractor tires, used W. C. tractor and -plow, F-14 McCormick tractor. Gerber Imple; ment storA,; >~ “p-: .. (FOR SALE—6 room home in Monroe. Arcola heat, soft water in ; house, extra large lot, fruit trees and plenty of shade. Basement, garage, poultry house and drove well. Ready to occupy. Price <SOOO. Phone 337, Central Soya Company, ask for “Doc” Vizard. 215-TF ADD CLASSIFIED FOR SALE —5 year old Holstein cow, fresh, with heifer calf. 6 I gal. cow. Phone 643-B, Martin Sprunger. 216-g3tx I 1 I W ANTED ! SEWING MACHINE Repairing — I All makes, guaranteed jobs. We make covered buttons, covered belt buckles, do hemstitching and machine buttonholes. Boardmans North First. 206 25 tx WANTED all kinds Tutcher cattle. Steury Abattoir. IPhone 1676. 55-T I WANTED — Mimeograjxnng work, Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 870, Heller Building. 244-as LADIES — Increase your income <lO to <25 weekly showing Mai'eonette Frocks. New fall styles. Write P. O. Box 371, South Bend. 206 12t WANTED TO BUY — Used cars Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 141 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind 108 TF WANTED: Washings to do. Phone 1746. 213g5t WANTED—Urgent young couple i would like a house or unfurnished apartment, must vacate by first of October would appreciate any information to the where abouts of either, have no children or pets. Call 6364 after 4 p.m. 214-3tx WANTED — Furnaces to vacuum clean or repair. Call 49 for prompt service. Haugks. 164-ts WANTED —- We buy iron, rags, paper, hides, fur, grease. Aleo handle new and used structural steel and pipe. For Quick service call Maier Hide and Fur Co. Our only Address 710 West Monroe, Phone 442. 194 TF “STRAW WANTED, Burk Elevator, Phone 25 or 886. 190tf WANTED — Giri or woman to do part time housework. Write Box 63 c/o Democrat. 215 2tx WANTED —Loose, barn or field baled wire or string field good quality hay, wet or dry loose or field baled wire or string tied straw. W. C. Oliver & Sons, Phone 92-L, Monroe. 215-3tx WANTED—Good quality '~hay, loose or wire baled, barn cured, new or old crop. Straw wanted times, wire or rope field baled or stack. John Feasel, phone 6262, Decatur. 195-TF A hypocrite is-oheW^o~apprec-iates goodness enough to imitate it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCE SERVICE — If we can’t fix it throw It away. We repair all make* of washers, sweepers, irons and other small appliances- White wringer rolls for all makes of washers. Arnold & ’llenk, phone 463. 97 ts WHY BE A PACK HORSE. We will deliver your groceries for a dime. Call your grocer and ask him for this service. Dime Delivery Service. 211-gl2t ORDER NOW —Stove parts for any make heating stove, range, or Heatrola. Orders taken by Frank Young, 121 South Ist St. Delivery within a few days. 214-3tx FARMERS ATTENTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000- We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts AVOID RUSH for paper hanging, painting and house cleaning. Book orders early. Twenty years paper hanging experience. Inquire 422 Mercer avenue Phone 499. 211-g6t Starter and generator service. Dick Mansfield Motor Sales. 140 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 173-TF LOST AND FOUND LOST — Pup, 4 white feet, white neck band, white spot on nose, Reward. Mrs. G. L. Brayton, Phone 1345. 216 It FOUND — Truck tire; owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Arthur Mitchell, Monroe, Ind. 216 2t o Hartford, Geneva Class Heads Named — High School Classes Name New Officers Berne, Ind., Sept. 13 —The Hart- : ferd and Geneva high school classes have named officers for the present school year, as follows: Hartford Seniors—president, Wilber Wanner; vice president, Wendell Heller; secretary, Jim Zerkel; treasurer, Merle Moser. Junior —president, Jerry Dubach; vice president. Leonard Wagley; secretary, Maxine Dubach; treasurer, Winnifred Lehman Sophomore—president, Donna Andress; vice president,, Christeen Sprunger; secretary, Betty Biberstine; treasurer, Ralph Jackson. Freshmen —• president, Godfrey Bertsch; vice president, Samuel Lehman; secretary, Clar 1e c e Monee; treasurer, Elois Brewster. Geneva Senior — president, Duane Shoemaker; vice president, Dick Clapp; secretary, Esther Stucky; treasurer, Dwight Moser. Junior —president, Gene Amstutz; vice president, Carl Hart; secretary, Margie Tester; teasurer, Paul Bauman. Sophomore — president, Jerry Rookey; vice president, Howard Booher; secretary. Carma n1 a Fields; treasurer; Wesley Miller. Freshman— president, Dorothy Farlow; vice president, Raymond Mathys; secretary, Evelyn Snow; treasurer, Geraldine Nevll. o ■ 1 .... . I? VETERAN of World War I, who flew five World War II combat missions although he was technically a Chilian, Edward W. Roselle finds the Army won’t let him wed the Japanese girl he loves. Military authorities in Tokyo claim the war brides act applies only to servicemen with honorable discharges dated after Dec. 7. 1941, and Roselle’s is dated 1923. (International) BURK> Elevator (JT. Decatur • Peterson •

Vanishing Pony Feature Os Magician Show Here Tuesday

Princess, the vanishing pony, will be at Decatur junior-senior high school Tuesday when she will assist her master, Birch, the Renowned magician. Two performances will be staged at the school, under the sponsorship of the Decatur Lions club, the first at 2:30 p.m. in a matinee for school children, and a second at 8:00 p.m. Princess is one actress who enjoys her work and who is never temperamental. She takes life philosophically and displays little or no vanity. She likes children, and" a crowd of youngsters may always be seen gathered about her as she takes her daily sightseeing tour through the city. The cooler months of the year are working months for Princess, for it is then that she is called upon to make her appearance at each Birch performance, where she is hoisted in mid-air and then disappears at the snap of her master’s fingers. It might also be said that Princess is the only living actrese of note who has never sought publicity. She has never been known to give an interview to the newspapers, and haa never voluntarily been quoted or had her photograph taken. She comes from the Dutch West Indes, is ten years old, and weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. But Princess is only one small portion of the great Birch array of thrilling illusions and demonstrations of the magic art. Included in the productions are many tricks which require a veritable menagerie for presentations. Os these may be mentioned the canary that appears in h burning light bulb, the

God divided man into men that they might help each other. — Seneca. 0 LIST OF < %M>II)ATFS FOR (.ENEIMI, FI FX’TIOA 1947 The following is a list of the candidates (o he voted for at the I General Election to be held in the City of Decatur, Adams Coun'ty, Indiana on Tuesday November 4. 1947, between the hours <»f 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR MAYOR John D. StultM. Decatur, Indiana. (TTI CLERK I’REASI KEK COl !\< IIM AN FIRST DISTRICT Adrian G. Burke Decatur, Indiana. ! COI N( UAI IN SECOND DISTRICT DorpliiiM L. Drum T>< •catur, Indiana. COI NCII MAN THIRD DISTRICT Joseph A. Krick T>c-eatur, Indiana. COiL’NiCILMAN FOURTH DISTRICT JoNeph H. Brennan Decatur, Indiana. CO I N < 11 »1M AN- A T- LARGE Alfred K. Bea verm Dwatur, Indiana. REPI RLK AN PARTY FOR MAYOR John M. Doan Decatur, Indiana. CITY CLERK TREASIRER H. Vernon Aiirand Decatur, Indiana. COUNCILMAN FIRST DISTRICT Ray W. Daliner Decatur, Indiana. COINCILM4N SECOND DISTRICT Clarence Zlner Decatur, Indiana. COUNCILMAN THIRD DISTRICT COUNCILMAN FOI RTH DISTRICT Herman Lankenau Decatur, Indiana. COl NCIIAI AN-A)T-LAGE Raymond N. Snyder Decatur, Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA CO! NTI OF ID AMS SS: I, Clyde O. Troutnt r, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Adams County, Indiana, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct list of the names of the candidates to be voted upon at the Genral .F/lection. NovernlM-r, 4,1 947. CLYDE O. TROUTNEB CLERK ADAMS CIRCUIT COl KT

“Consult your Insurance Agent as you would your Doctor or Lawyer. ■ | LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY ■ ■ Leland Smith Glenn Hill THIMBLE THEATER - -- 7th ATS)] tPOPEYE, l’A\ SUPEI ( CAPTIN6—£) (dip he take tmeY ( a LIE” ) T^g E it ??J X ( c I’LL OVE) King re»fufc% Int , World ngli<« JBmEHHHmII z g BLONDIE ■|M My BONES ACME, AND ~l ’FK DID VOL!I & I HAVE SHOOTING PAINS J ' ( KUQM I WAS 7, T ■V UP AND DOWN MV B| \GOING TO ASK < WORTH ) i 111! J IE spine > trying/ I ■.< 2 I '" I IT,\\ / V -v'

■ vanishing ducks, the elusive doves and the ever important magician’s rabbit. Children are always made welcome at the Birch show. The magician likes to work with them, and frequently calls them to the stage. “I like to play to adults, of course, for they can really appreciate to the fullest the beauty and wonder of my illusions, but it is really much more fun to work with the kiddies. Their naive enthusiasm and the pure enjoyment which they get from the show is something infinitely precious to me.” Not only will Mr. Birch perform the most sensational feats of magic ever presented on a local platform, but he brings o program varied with pleasing novelties. Miss Mabie Sperry, musical artist extraordinary, will play a musical interlude on her specially built Marimba at the evening performance.

For Sale IDEAL RESTAURANT 413 Winchester St. Phone 291 25 n>s - $5-9o 'EZEEkLyo 5 tbs. gto*, $ i .20

We betray Christ by cur silence as well as by our speech. A man may suffer without sinning, but he cannot sin without suffering. o CHICAGO'S DRIVE (Continued from I'axe 1) tions in Chicago. “Chicago has long since redeem-

! GILPEN ■ | Ornamental Iron ; “Artistry In Steel’’ Porch & Stair Rails —Steel Stairs —Fire Escape* B 1 ■ Phone 5462 122 S. 13th St. Decatur g llinBllllBUllBIIIBIIIIBID!BIIIBIII!Bllll|WIIBIIIIBIWBIUIBi;*IIIBII»B;i:BIUiB18iBIMIIIUBllllBWiBllllBiili PUBLIC SALE I will offer my Personal Property at public auction at residence at 416 Patterson street, on Wednesday, Sept. 17,1947 Starting at 6 P. M. New Welbilt gas range; Dining room suite, 6 chairs; Electric washer; Occasional chair with ottoman; Airway electric sweeper; Heating stove; 50 lb. ice box; Smoker; Leather Davenport; Rocker; Hailtree; Chest of Drawers; Flat top desk; Wardrobe; End table; Kitchen table; 2 metal beds complete. 2 dressers; Odd chairs; 2 9x12 Rugs; 3 Congoleum rugs; Floor lamp; Mantel clock; Alarm clock; 2 Radios; Clothes hamper; 3 Tubs; Copper boiler; Step ladder; Lawn mower; Garden tools; Blankets; Bedding; Dishes; Cooking utensils; Pressure cooker; Silverware; Electric iron; Canned fruit; Toaster; and many other useful items. TERMS—CASH. r GEORGE REBER OWNER Auctioneer—T. D. Schieferstein. Sept. 11 13 16 Public Sale! i 60—HEAD HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS—6O On the Bellmont Farm, 2 miles East of Decatur, Ind., mile North of Road No. 224. Tuesday, Sept. 16th 1:00 P. M. CDST. 5 Cows, 4 & 5 yrs. old (2 are Registered) Fresh; 3 Registered Cows, 2 & 3 yrs. Fresh; 27 two year old Pure bred Holstein first calf heifers, some with calf by side, others due to freshen very soon; 25 outstanding beautiful marked yearling heifers, open. This offering of High Quality Holsteins were selected from producing herds in Minnesota. All are T. B. and Bangs tested. Sale will be held inside. TERMS —CASH. Owners or auctioneers will not be responsible in case of accident occuring to anyone while on the premises. Bell & Stoutenberry OWNERS Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Ned Johnson —-Auctioneer Melvin Liechty—Auct. & Sale Equipment Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Sept. 8 11 13

PAGE FIVE

ed its reputation as the crime capital of the world," he said. Top police officials declined comment on the developments but several district captains said they would “go right on arresting every hood we see until they realize that Chicago is just too hot for them.” Many small fry already had taken the hint and were en route for extended vacations. o Trade in a Good Town — Deeatur