Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1947 — Page 5

L iy NOVEMBER 25, 1947 „«

Imports H For r b6 port of local MARKETS MURRAY A CO. November 25 K> e L 24.50 I, ISO !&"• " _ 24.75 ■L 225 >b s - _ 24.50 ■ I 2 50 J’ 24.25 ■to 20° - ... 24.00 ■ | U <SO 22.75 |id! w .. 22.25 - S: 21.50 ■ to l2« ll,s L , „ 22.75 l| M 22.25 K » 40 ? L .... 21.25 Eto 19.00 down *---■■■ ""7“"— 13-50 K £ Cat ) 28.50 Sat) -20.5° r ( Wed. & S aU 700 E" 12.00 Is N er stock yards ■SLted November 25 I** 2 * „ 24.85 ■»« b . --■■■ 24 B£ . ■ ti) " 24.60 I* J z: 23J5 Il lbs’. ” - 22.50 ■ ® iw 99 (Ml W* iv 19.50 ■ " 12.00 ■ 5.00 U 26.00 Wholesale egg and IJyiTflY QUOTATIONS I Furnished by ItfCATUR PRODUCE CO. I Phone * BP (corrected November 25 Lt receipt eggs fcW- ’oj Ln springers — K springers under 4 lbs. .27 ty springers over 4 lbs. 27 Lg hens ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKfcT I B uRK ELEVATOR CO | Corrected November 25 I [aw bud jeer to- cnange I during day. Lm delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. L|; .83 per bushel less. L' .94 per 100 less. I f.o.b. farm. GRAIN PRICES ■M County F. B. Co-Op'a j | Jerae-Monroe-Wllliama Pleasant Milla | Corrected November 25 L 3.02 i_ 1.18 ■ Cora 3.45 ] L ~ 3.89 Im lor rye prices. lIMT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■kt Wayne, Ind., Nov. 24. —(UP) - WBtoek: ] |::p, calves, lambs steady, fctattle market today. I _o pets At A Glance | By United Press hocks irregularly lower in quiet s irregularly lower; U. S. nunents did not trade. ■ stocks lower. j 'iicago stocks irregular. hh in Chicago: wheat, corn, Ind barley futures lower. NOTICE no hunting or tress- - roj night or day on the I w. McMillen farm or the old Joe Moser Farm Wot - Byrl Williamson See Them - Hear Them ; JESSE FRENCH 1 and gulbransen PIANOS Mmond SOLOVOX _ yager 1 Jorniture Store L E *' nin S s b y Appointment »»_■ * Berne, Ind. [jjjfttiy 1 iGEhI EE ; y BURK t# Xr. B Elevator Co. e terton . Monroe \A. BIXLER optometrist hours: 1 from 1 Joor > »-a S CELLAR I *KSUIC WITH H lfi- LER fl

0 — 0 LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50i; 2 times 75<; 3 times |1; 6 times $1.75. Rates quoted are for consec- I utive Insertions. No classified ads accepted for skipday schedule. Rate for 10 point BLACK I FACE is 54 per word each in- I sertion, 50tf minimum charge. I Copy must be in office by 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a.m. O — — 0 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Yearling Holstein bull eligible for registry phone 523-M. I NEW IDEA corn picker, in good condition. Gerber Implement Store. 278-g3t FOR SALE—Tappan gas range, good condition. Phone 1103. 278-3 t FOR SALE—Eight Iff week old pigs. Tena Schurger, R. A. No. 4, Phone rural 538-F. 277-3tx FOR SALE — Sparton refrigerator. Good condition. Phone 18 or 19, Preble. Mrs. August Peck. FOR SALE—6 shoats, 30 lbs., 12 White Rock choice pullets. Phone 102-D Monroe. 3 miles east of Monroe, 1 mi. north. 278-2tx FOR SALE —1937 1% ton Ford truck. New motor, good tires, grain bed. $575. First house east of Shroyer lake. 278-b3tx FOR SALE — Winchester Model 97—12 ga. pump gun, excellent condition with leather carrying case and 6 boxes shells. Phone 9211 — 1619 Madison St. 278 3tx FOR SALE—Child’s sidewalk airplane. Boy’s junior bicycle. Welch folding baby carriage. Paul Germann, Preble, Ind. Phone 956-E. 275-2tx FOR SALE—Matched team gray Percheron mares 160 ff pounds each. Extra good workers. Robert Anderson, Phone 589-A. 278-2tx FOR SALE—I 942 Pontiac-8, 1935 Chevrolet coach. Both cars in excellent condition. Downtown Texaco Service. Phone 198. 277-3tx FOR SALE—Apple butter, home made, $1.60, in containers. Fresh cider, made Friday, November 21. 69£ gal. Coppess Corner. 276-4 t FOR SALE—Poland China sows with seven and eight pigs about four weeks old. Also some weaning pigs and other shoats. Oscar Scaer, Willshire, Ohio. 278-3tx MIRRO — The finest aluminum. Your choice for holiday gifts. MIRRO-MATIC, the finest pressure pan. Order today. The Brock Store, 138 N. Second St., side entrance. 261-ts FOR SALE —Large size heatrola, pressure gas stove, three 600x16 tires and tubes, 60 ft. of ornamental fence, W. P. A. toilet, red Chesterfield coat, size 10-12. Phone 1570. 278-g3t Permanent Anti-Freeze, Miller Tires and Gould Batteries—for all make cars. Mattax Service Garage, West Monroe st. Phone 6555. 277t5x FOR SALE—Metal hen nests, flock feeders, water troughs and heated fountains, needed for extra fall and winter egg profits. Complete line Wayne poultry feeds, supplies, remedies, see Decatur Hatchery. 275-10 t FOR SALE— 1938 Ford Deluxe tudor in good condition throughout. Radio, heater and all accessories. 1 mile west of Magley and (2 south, or see Bill Brunner Standard Service Station, Decatur. 278-b3tx FOR SALE—Just arrived “Kelvinator Home Freezers” with the plus-powered famous Kelvinator polarsphere unit, the ideal home freezer. Must be used to be appreciated. See them at authorized Kelvinator dealer, Decatur Hatchery. 275-7 t FOR SALE—The big break for small family wishing home on Ninth street. Five rooms and bath. SSOO down, balance $35 monthly. Immediate possession. Bob Heller, Realtor, phone 870, Heller Bldg. 277-gtf HOMES FOR ALL: Army Surplus Bldgs. 16x16 & 16x48, double floors, insulated roofs, and roof rafters on 2 ft. center, at 195 and 399 FOB Camp. DOETSCH BROS. LUMBER CO., 4133 New Haven Ave., Ft. Wayne. Phone E-1068. Open Sunday 12-4. 270t30x , , . — I He who overcomes by force hath j overcome but half his .foe.

I QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds II " 1 WrJOW | UjH||||L 1 jt 1 - ■ 1 *- ; 1 ran out of the house to answer a Democrat Want Ad—and forgot to open the door!” ~FORSALE ■ ~ •white SIDE WALL tires. Liberal • trade on your old tires. Dick Mansfield Motor Sales. 141 So. Second. 266 TF FOR SALE—72 inch wall cabinet $39.95; 36 inch $25; 60 inch base sink $89.95; 36 inch $25; used gas motors, radios, new sweepers, deep freezers, radios. Kitchen Maytag Service, phone 95, 233 N. Second St. 269-ts Christmas Trees, fancy Scotch pine. Cultivated, uniform all sizes. Starting Sunday, November 29. Fresh every other day at good prices. — Coppess Corners. 275g6t FOR SALE—White rock fryers, alive or dressed. First house north of Yost Construction Co. Call Vernon Niblick, 569-T. 273-g6t WANTED WANTED— I will do washings. Phone 5883. t 278-glt WANTED — Ironings. Mrs. Junior Wolfe, So. 16th St. Phone 7364. 278 It WANTED —Hay, straw, loose or baled wire or rope. John Feasel. 6262 Decatur. 195-TF WANTED— Used Wizard motor bike or Wizard motor. Call at 405 West Adams before 3:00 p.m. 278-2tx WANTED — Ride to Ft. Wayne in vicinity of International Harvester; Shift 4 to 12 pun. Phone 763. 277 2tx WANTED TO BL"*— Used cars Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 141 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 108-TF WANTED — Hay or straw, loose or baled. Burk Elevator Co., phone 25 or 886. 219-TF WANTED—WPA toilets to clean; cesspools, septic tanks cleaned by the barrel. Drop a card to Major Harris, Grover Hill, Ohio. 276-6 t WANTED—A place to stay and take care of children or stay nights with a lady. Reply Box No. 101 c/o Democrat. 277-2tx WANTED— Mimeographing work, Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan, Phone 870, Heller Building. 244-TF WANTED TO RENT — Small apartment or two furnished rooms in a modern home by two young ex-servicemen. Morrie Le Fever at Decatur Auto Supply, Decatur. 277 a3tx WANTED — We buy Iron, rags paper, hides, fur, grease. Also 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-ts WANTED — Iron, paper, rags, metals, rubber, batteries, old cars and trucks. Highest cash prices paid. Pick-up service. Decatur Iron & Metal Co., 16ff0 West Adams St., Phone 14892. 234-TF WANTED—Sewing machine conversion jobs. Let us make your old treadle sewing machine into a modern electric, using your cabinet, modern cabinet or portable. We buy and sell sewing machines. Boardman’s 223 North First. 255-24tx MISCELLANEOUS INSULATION — Blown Celotex Rock Wool. Free estimates. Bill Crist, Monroe Phone 726. 182-T STARTER AND GENERATOR service. Dick Mansfield Motor Sales. 140 S. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 173-TF ORDER NOW —for your dressed poultry for Thanksgiving, turkeys, geese, chickens. Decatur , Produce. Phone 380. 276 4tx The greatest eurpe is to be sat- • isfied with low ideals.

' A 5 DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAira

I FARMERS ATTENTION—We re- , move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay 1 all phone charges. The Stadler < Products Co. 15-TF j TRY OUR SPECIAL Noon day meal — also short orders. Ice 1 , cream —39 c quart, Highest qual- j ity, lowest price in Decatur. Burgett’s Soda Grill, 144 Monroe St. 273 6t SCHOOL BUS CHILDREN Insurance as low as $3.00 a year. Decatur Insurance Agency, Phone 385. 260-TF •SEWING MACHINE Repairing” — All makes, guaranteed jobs. We make covered buttons, covered belt buckles, do hemstitching and 1 machine buttonholes. Boardmans I 223 North First. 258-24tx ; APPLIANCE SERVICE — If we can’t fix it throw it away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons and other small appliances. White wringer rolls for all makes of washers. Arnold & Klenk, phone 163. 97-TF NOTICE —If you want that old chair or divan to look like new for Christmas, get your order in now. Free estimates, pick up and delivery. Secaur Furn. Re- 1 pair, 134 E. Monroe, phone 1686. 276-3 t 1 ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES —Let us supply you with your electrical needs, such as wire, switches, boxes, receptacles, fixtures, motors or anything that you may need. Quotations given on any job, Arnold & Klenk. 217-TF CAMERAS! CAMERAS! CAMERAS! — choose a gift for the entire family from this selection — home movie cameras, projectors, still cameras of all types including flash, cartoons and other movie films. Don’t delay, phone 1662. L. Anspaugh Studio. 278 6t G-ET YOUR ORDER in for A. K. C. registered Cocker Spaniel puppies for Christmas presents. All beautiful blondes. Small deposit will hold your pup till Christmas. Reasonable. Maurice Miller, Convoy, Ohio. East on 224, 2 miles across state line and 2 north. 278-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —3 or 4 room apartment on Winchester street. Private entrance. No furnace. Share bathroom. Working couple preferred. Write box 102, in care Democrat. 278-g3t 0 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 25 —(UP) — , (PMA)—Livestock: Hogs: 9,500; moderately active, around 2,000 head sold early at 25 higher, later and bulk sales steady to strong; good and choice 180-225 lbs. 25.25-25.50; 160-180 and 225250 25ff0-25.25; 250-300 lbs. 24.7525.00; 300-400 lbs. 24.25-24.75; 100160 lbs. 22.75-24.25; sows strong at 23.25-24.25, mostly 23.50 and above. Cattle: 2,000, calves 6ffo; steers and heifers fairly active, strong to 50 higher; most strength on medium short feds and lightweights; cows strong to 25 higher; two loads good light steers 29.00; load lots medium to just good held at 25.0028.00; 12 loads around 1,000 lb steers 25.25; good beef cows 16.5019. M); vealers moderately active, 1 mostly steady; good and choice 27.00-30.00, top 30.00. Sheep: 1,000; fat lambs active, mostly 50 higher; spots up more; good and choice fat native lambs 21.50-23.0 ff; extreme top 23.50 sparingly; medium and good 18.00-21.-00; slaughter ewes about steady, 5.00-7.50. 0 ; SCHUMAN'S NEW (Continued rrom Page 1) The railroad strike cut off such agricultural districts as Normandy and Brittany, endangering Paris food supplies from those regions. Army trucks were carrying vegetables from Normandy farms. Helmeted mobile guards carrying machine guns patroled the deserted stations serving suburban lines. Guards also were posted in such areas as the Champs Elysees and the Etoile. Schuman conferred with interior minister Jules Moch and Jean Boursicot, director general of the Surete Nationale. The conferences tended to support press reports that the Paris police system was being braced. The national assembly met for the first time since the formation of the new government. It discussed routine measures, and scheduled debate Thursday afternoon on the composition of the government. 0 Livestock, dairy and poultry farming are among the leading industries of Illinois. Chicago is the greatest livestock market ■ — —6— — You are as as your faith: I as old as your doubt. 0 ■’■Si-

Divorce Awarded In Circuit Court Joyce M. Lose was awarded a divorce from Norbert Lose by Judge Earl B. Adams in Adams circuit court this morning and the custody of a child was given the defendant to remain with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose. In the breach of warranty and damage action of Dessie Johnson against Walter Sautbine, appearance was entered for the plaintiff by C. H. Muselman as co-counsel with Myles F. Parrish. D. Burdette Custer represents the defendant. In the estate of Karl Dick, the executor was authorized to sell farm products at private sale for market price. In the estate of Katie Augsburger, the final report was filed and the notice ordered returnable December 15. 0 Coots Exchanged At Church Service Fred V. Mills knows it was unintentional —for it happened at the church services last night, but someone took his topcoat by mistake. Mr. Mills can wear the one left in its place, but he’s worried about the other fellow. The one left for Mr. Mills is several sizes larger than his rightful one. o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3202 (Notice is hereby given to thecreditors, heirs and legatees of Christian A. Neuensrhwander, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17th day of December, 1947, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Administrator Wesley O. Neuenschwniitler • Decatur, Indiana. Nov. 24 lIM7 Attorney Chria H. Muaelinan Nov. 25 Dec 2 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 4350 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Nevada Barbara Weber, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of December, 1917, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AfCOWTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. , Mabel Eyiinson, Executrix ....Decatur, Indiana, November, 17, 1U47. Attorney Myles F. Parrish Nov. 18-25 O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 43311 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Margaret M. Knapke, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 15th day of December, 1947, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there mate proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph 11. Brennan Administrator Deeatur, Indiana. November IT, 11117. Attorney Severin 11. Schurger. Nov. 18-25 0 — The real satisfaction of life is found in helping others. FOR SALE 2 Manly hydraulic tire spreaders. 5 h.p. Motor on heavy iron stand suitable for large grinder. 1/ 2 h. p. Wayne Air Compressor. 1/3 h. p. Motor on stand with flexible shaft. Above items are in A-1 condition. Phone 939 or 1212

f “SECURITY!” The State of Being Secure —Freedom from care .. . Freedom from doubt .. . Freedom from B j| danger or risk .. • SAFETY—STABILITY. INSURANCE IS ESSENTIAL TO SECURITY. ■ | Leiand smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn Hill ■

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fe Decatur Residents Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland have returned from a two-weeks trip to Mexico. The trip was made by plane. One of the features of the delightful trip was a fishing excursion at Agapulco, Mexico, where Mr. Calland caught four sail fish in a few hours. The largest weighed 109 pounds. An army major who was in the party caught a marlin weighing 90 pounds. The Callands visited many of the historic sites and churches in Mexico City. — Q Driver Injured As Auto Turns Turtle One person was injured about 4:15 o’clock last evening when a car careened out of control and turned turtle on U. S. 27, one-quar-ter mile north of Coppess Corners. Raymond H. Hartman, 60, Roanoke, driver of the car and sole occupant, told sheriff Herman Bowman that the car went out of control after striking the berm. He suffered a nose laceration and bruises, but did not require hospitalization. The damage to the auto was estimated at S4OO by sheriff Bowman. The top was badly damaged, as was the front end which plowed into the ditch, sheriff Bowman said. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. 3.09%-3.10i4; March 3.03(4; Ma y2.95-2.95(4 J July 2.60 %•%; Sept. 2.55(4-2.55. Corn: Dec. 2.53-2.53(4; May 2.45 %-2.46; July 2.35-2.34%; Sept. 2,23. Oats: Dec. 1.23%-%; March 1.18 %B; May 1.13%-%; July 96%-%; Sept. 89%. Soybeans: Nov. 3.868; May 3.82 %A; July 3.81 %A. o Return From Hunting Trip Into Michigan Berne, Nov. 25 — Willis Glendening, of Geneva, and Dr. E. D. Bixi ler of Berne returned home over i the weekend from a hunting trip ; into the upper peninsula of Michigan. Glendening bagged a large eight-point buck but Dr. Bixler returned empty handed. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i „ MUTINY QUELLED , (Continued from Page 1) 1 building. t The convicts surrendered sevf eral hours after acting Gov. Oscar Rennebohn had authorized offi- ' cials to call out national guardsi men in the area, if necessary, to ’ break up the mutiny. f Rennebohn was on the scene ’ today when the men gave up as ' additional deputies were rushing I to reinforce the prison guards. | ! His authority to call the guard | was handed to adjutant general ■ John F. Mullen who also was at • ■ the prison. I By daybreak, 120 officers had | arrived from as far away as Mil- j waukee and Madison. The prisoners barricaded them- | selves on the top floor of the two- | story building about 3:45 p. m. j yesterday. The barrack-shaped j building covers an area of about = 100 by 60 feet. Officials said the I prisoners shoved heavy pieces of I furniture and machinery against j the doors. j The convicts did not say why they went on “strike” but they

■ i I j i __ —it—- _ . UNE KIWEEH EMIUM ANO WESIEIN MOVE AV. S3M.OW METEIC TOM g>i

JUST RELEASED by the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s office of foreign agricultural relations, this map provides comprehensive outline of the grain situation in both western and eastern Europe. Black circles indicate amounts of wheat and rye exported by the respective areas. Shaded circles show the amounts imported. With the Marshall plan strongly accenting the foreign food situation, the map is attracting wide interest in Washington, D. C. f/nternationa/)

demanded to talk with state welfare director A. W. Bayley, presumably about conditions at the prison. Two of the three ringleaders in the strike were believed to have been leaders of a similar mutiny in 1944. You can open a Cash Credit Account with us now and have money available at any time. ADVANTAGES 1. Making purchases with cash often saves you money. 2. It puts you in the position of an independent buyer. 3. You can use your Cash Credit Account for any purpose. Auto and appliance purchase accounts. Also refinancing. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY INCORPORATED Brock Store Building—Telephone 2-3-7 DECATUR. INDIANA

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, -w. X * HUH / - Trndc tn “ Good Town — Decatur INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO - 720 No. 3rd St. Phene 570 • PLASTERING • CEMENT • ORNAMENTAL WORK Modernistic Work A Specialty MIKE I RICCARDI Phone 5261