Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1948 — Page 5

gSDAY. JULY 28. 1948

■■local CLASSIFIED | I IaDVERTISINQ rates 25 word* 0*“ l®°50c; 2 Um®* 75c; i I|X ii; sti«° n - 76 ' !■.<*>« quoted are tor consec , **^Kinsertion*. No clawlfled ■■ accepted tor sklpday i L t« 5c per word each in- I a ■£,[., 50c minimum charge, r ■K'int:! ads listed In paraM BKi so% Increase over rate. must be tn office by U ■■ Monday through Friday. "■Erday deadline I* 9 a. ns. o KI f° n s K ME - "cberrie* for cunning 56 t( 1 wMr SALE-- Shmga* bottle gas now available. I’brhk ' Chevrolet, just • Phone 17164. 1763tx " Used car. Phone «s B, \ntbony Ga»e, 722 Walnut % 176-3tx I Whixxer In A l condifirst bouse south of Salem * Itorold Young. 177«3tx Full blood registerGuernsey bull Chas Myers, Phone 93 V. 1.6 3tx 7.V.E - hevoe Faints- good Outside. Inside A barn "Ask your neighbor." he used It Vbrlck Bros. 53 ts Small house car Ideal K- »<-ek end trip* Phone 1579. Marshall and Tenth. E 1773tx Dirt. cinders, deCall Ixirln Glass at O Lulling. Craigville A Decatur Km.e Kree to Ten day watch re- ■ p.ir service. Work GuarKnteed.— Sutton’s Jewelry T DELIVER V on Roper ranges-Servel RefrigeraHot Water Heaters all with ■lt.-.r...tn.ns Stucky s Appliances Hatcheries. 89-t ■11: SPECIAL Sewing machines. have 3 new ones and 1 contype portable. We repair makes. We buy and sell machines. Boardman's. ■/. N l«t 175-3tx Lsed stoves, waahers M 159 95 45 inch 49.95. Kitchen ■: 175-ts ■HY ROW a boat on your ■ vacation when you can buy ■or rent an outboard motor Hal Dick Mansfield Motor ■ Sales, 141 S. Second. I-■ 142 ts SALE 5 room semi-modern one block south of Lin school. (3800 with 1800 <1 -.»n, balance |35 mcn’hlv before school starts Hl’"> Heller, Realtor, Phone 879 ■ 164-ts SALE Restaurant complete ■ *:’h stock, booths, furniture and ■fiitures Also modern 2 or 3 ■Mroom apartment above. This ■business has netted owner more ■than 11.000 a month. Immediate Priced tor quick ■ >ale Walter J. Bock man. In ■ •'•nance and Real Estate. Phone ■ lor Wendell Smith, phone 252. ■ l(4lf I want g a Hinted to RENT — House ■ 'ntiler CaU 1481 177 3t — Male help Apply ■ Kraft Foods Co. 177 3t ■ANTEL - ro Beef and ■ dairy cattle. Rcbelman's Mark ■ « Phon * loti 7*-tr Hsi-I’ wanted-' FuT and part ■ time help Miller Jones store ■ 176-b3t — Dishwasher Apply in ■ P»r»<>n Bellmont Restaurant ■ IT * 31 '.N'TED Unfurntened apartment ■ tor young married couple No ■ , ' tUllrfn Call 276. 176 2tx TO ‘buy- I'sea cars ■ '** Mansfield Motor Sales 141 ■ • Se'tmd St , Decatur. Ind H ■ “ • 108 ts ■ ’ a tkd rSeSTto FVliuh- ■ J" Co.. 3 to 11 pm shift 310 ■ *«fth Eleventh street, phone ■ 175-g3tx ■* ’Med — Man or boy tor yard 9 M Carden work Must I* able to 9 ,h »ome spading Apply in per 9 2 H * ra, «« Dierkes. Corner ■ sad Nuttman. 177 3t ■*‘-'*ING MACHINB~itoRIrtM - ■ 2 w consort >o«r old treadle B ’auune Into « modem olMtric. ■ •• make coveted batons, bucs ■ **; buttonbolas, Ham 9 Wo buy Md sell sewing ■ 2** I **- Boar44*aa * 223 North H ***• I*>26U

W wr7 u? r Ba,ed ” raw Phone ' 1 W- R -Morris. 177 wanted- Mimeographing work, l Professional equipment. B*vo money on letters, sales Programs, forms, etc. Joaui Cowaa. Phone 870. Holler Bulldtng ' 244-TF WANTED— We buy troa. raga P*P«r. hldee, fur, grease. Also handle new and used structural steel and pipe. For quick serrtco call Maier Hide and Fur Co. Our only address 710 West Monroe. Phone 442. 194-ts miscellaneous" NOW—3 full time barbersMurphy’a Barber Shop. 1 hone 376. 177t2 MONEY TO LOAN — cash tpans of flO to 1306 made to men er women. Decatur Loan ft Dlsccuat Co. Trust Bldg., Phone 819 55 TF STARTER AND GENERATOR service. Dick Mansfield Motor Sales, 140 8. Second SL, Decatur, ln(> - 178-ts BAKE SALE: Pastry and egßs, Mt. Pleasant WSt’S, Gerbers, 9 a. m. Thursday. RADIO REPAIR— for complete and dependable radio repair work, try our guaranteed service at reasonable prices. Haugks. SEE HAUGKS for automatic water beaters — water systems— bath-rooms-or kltcbsas. We furnish pipe and install anything we sell. 80-ts NOTICE— Our own scales now Installed. Scrap iron. rags. etc. now weighed in at yards, Erie ft 10th St. Smith Scrap Iron Co. Phone 6913. 169 12t "You're all wet" would be the prop | er saying if you let that old root continue to leak. l.et us apply a new "Carey" root and save added expense. Call 463 tor free Mt'mate. Arnold ft Kienk Inc. 148 ts FARMERB ATTENTION- We remove dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatnr phone 2000. We pay all phon* chargee The Stadler Fertilizer Co., formerly the Stad let Product* Co. 15-ts •ft its worth Laving its worth fixing." Ixst us give your washer q complete greasing and checking for only 83.95. We will call for and deliver within city limits ail pans extra. Arnold A Kienk inc. Phone 463. 148 ts NOTICE TO _ PCI3LIC - Health Massage — Reducing — Nerves - Bowels — Insomnia — and Facials. Appointments only Phone No. 1 long on 21. Poe. Ind Open Aug 3. ED a KUlinger. 175 3tx ELECTIUCAL WTRING SUPPLIES -Let u* supply you with your electrical need*, such as wire, switches, hoses, receptacle*, ttz tures, motor* or anything that you may need. Quotation* given on any job, Arnold ft Klsck. Ul-TF LOST AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED" OR STOLENMale registered Beagle hound. Black body. Tan bead with white strip and white feet. An swers to "Wink." Reward. Finder call 1594. 177-3 t — FOR RENT — FOR RENT -6 room housf. 1 mile east and 1 south of Willshire on County line road. Call E-2994 Ft. Wayne, or w house Sunday after 1 pm. 17«-3t Foil”iiENT Cottages Electricity, gas and running water Beautiful Manistee Lake. Buckeye Rustic Resort. Kalkaska, Mich. 174 7tx Farm Safety Week Emphasizes Safety In Farm Practices Today, national farm safety week points to falls a* a common source of accidents among farm people. They lead the farm hOUM list and rank just behind ma- hlnery and livestock as a factor in farm work accidents l*> «“ k * ,he f'* l *"*' Ing precautions to avoid fails around vour farm? 1 Are barn ladders and step* well built and kept in good repair? 2 Ire ladder opening.* and stair ways hand railed, are hay chute openings properly protected? 3. Do you keep the farmyard clear of garden tools, forks, rubbub. etc ? , 4. Are house stairways dear of boxes, mops. br<a>ms. tools, etc.. Are they adequately lighted? 5. Du you use a safe step tedder instead of a chair? ~ «. Is there a delinite place for bl cycles. »*«““»■ »‘o<»ter*, skates and other playthings? 7 Are lo<*« ru«» ke P’ the bead and foot of stair, and, from landings? | 8. Ar. tup -ud bMtoJi painted wait, tor Wt hlltti J

1763tx

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds Z/ l \ I I nrl LiIIaBMUUUu "I answered a Democrat Want | Ad. got the job. gave my wife' the pay check — and look what ‘ happened!" Heavy Crop Damage ' Is Caused Tuesday Hail, High Winds Cause Much Damage Crops in 16 sections of land southeast of Decatur were critically damaged Tuesday afternoon as fierce wind and a severe hail storm played havoc with anything above ground. East of Pleasant Mills, snd extending to Willshire. 0.. the wind cut a path of destruction that uprooted corn stalks and leveled entire fields of oats. Charles Backhaus of St. Mary's township reported that several oat crops in his area were absolutely destroyed. He traced the storm's path from the south end of Bt. Mary's township to northern Blue Creek township along state highway 124. Don Raudenbush. a Blue Creek township farmer, said his oats were half destroyed, his corn leaves riddled, and bean leaves blown off. His corn was leaning heavily this morning, but he expects that much of the damage may be righted. E. W Busche. of Monroe, declared that wind, not hail, was the source of most trouble in that vicinity. Early green tomatoes were a total loss on some farms, but oats seemed to be the heaviest victim. Ears Kaehr of Kirkland township reported many bruised tomatoes. but said Ills oats loss was only around 10 percent Hail the size of marble*, was reported in several districts. One St. Mary’s township farmer said that four hours after the Initial storm he could pick up s handful of hailstones as big as the first joint on his thumb. Farmers are to a great extent helpless in righting much of the damage, and agricultural participation in Decatur's street fair was apparently undlmintshed today. WINNERS (Coni. From Page One) Taylor. Mary J. Troxel, Patsy Uhrick. Third division Susan Rumple. Ist; Patsy Rumple, 2nd; Phyllis Sprunger, 3rd: Onalee Stucky, 4th: Shirley Steury. Sth: also In the blue ribbon class: Rheta Butcher, Virginia Mitchel. Gloria Reinhard Fourth division - Gloria Crownover. Ist; Phyllis Schnepp. 2nd; Donna Bucher. 3rd; Audrey Andrews. 4th; Jean Haines, sth. Fifth division - Evelyn Gerke. Ist; Elizabeth Haines. 2nd; Floriene Luginbill. 3rd. Ix*gors Markle. 4th; Patsy Johnson. sth. There were 259 girls enrolled in clothing projects. Canning Evelyn Gerke. grand champion. State fair entries — division I — Shirley Fox. white cherries; Patsy Rumple, tomatoes; division II — Doris Keuneke, red beets; Eloise Smith, peaches; division 111 Mary E. Byerly, carrots; Dorothy Crosby. sliced pineapple; division IV— Gloria Koeneman. tomatoes and peas. Arlene Balsiger. sweet cherries. black raeptierries; division V — Evelyn Gerke. pickled red beets, green beans Blue ribbon winners — division I. Virgene Sei king. Ist: Colleen Eg|y, 2nd: Mariann Selking. 3rd; Car olyn King. 4th; Mary O»erhalser. Sth. also In blue r;bbon class. Marcella Thieme. Division 11. Eloise Smith. Ist; Elaine Freels. 2nd; Ann Scheumman. 3rd; Doris Keurneke. 4th; Patsy Johnson. Sth; also in blue ribbon class: Susan Rumple; division 111. Mary Ellen Byerly. Ist; Dorothy Crosby. 2nd; D.nna Schaefer. 4th. Patricia Roe. sth; division IV. Gloria Koeuemman. Ist; Arlen* Raisiger. 3rd; Evelyn Kiafer. 4th; Marilyn Vanhorn. sth. division V. Evelyn Gerke. Ist; there were 67 girls enrolled in the food preservation project. Room Improvement Grand c hampion Gloria Koene mann Blue ribbon winners -division I. Gloria Kuenetnaun. Ist; Rose Rauden bush 2nd; Waveiune Lehmann. 3rd. division IL Huth Graham. Ist; diviaiou til. Evelyn Gwrku. 1»L Trnw in a Goed sewn — Poc.atur

THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Harvesting Os Wheat Delayed By Weather Bad weather, stales county agent L. £. Archbold, has delayed harvesting of wheat, and has given a 1 severe test of the standing ability of the new wheat and oats varieties. Observations over the county indicate that Fairfield and Vigo wheat and Cllnto. Benton and Clinton 59 oat* are meeting the teat*. These new grain varieties have been developed hy the plant breeders of the agricultural experiment stations to meet combining conditions; to have increased yielding ability and restsj tence to many plant diseases. ( Atomics Can Wait I Champaign, ill. —(UP)--Atomtc power may be on the way, but diesel engine manufacturers in ,the United States are going ahead with plans to turn out 100,000,01i0 horsepower in the next 10 years, the University of Illinois bureau research has estimated.

Dr. H. R. Frey (Above the Democrat) Office cloNed Sal., July 31 for a two week’s period July 31 • Aug. 15 *“ l ~ * t ~*~ L ~ 1 ——J Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate DeVoss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St. Wo'll be glad to Represent you In the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sate or private sale. 26 years in thia business In Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which wo are proud. Melvin Leichty. Reo. B!XIXJQQOOXOOCX'XXk.K«X>QQ<XXUaM NOTICE The Vogue Beauty Shop will be closed the first 2 weeks of Aug. (Aug. 2 • 16). Vogue Beauty Shop bcxaaaoopcitaMCMnc'XK xx u itwiat Brighten Up your kitchen with a refinished refrigerator Al Schmitt !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IT HAS THAT SMOKED-IN Country Flavor FRESH Smoked Sausage 59Cu. GERBER MEAT MARKET PHONE JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES ANDACCIDENTSt Out-of-doorx, traveling, in strange places, all lead to accidents. Why not protect yovrself with good; all-year-’roand Accident Inrarancef Policies for seen, women and children. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Stere BIO*, Decatur, Ind. Iwwy Company of MmNmA Conm . Ihiillllilll!

June Teeple Is Only Girl At Soil Camp One hundred thirty-one 4-H boys and one girl attended the annual soil conservation camp at Hessmer hill park last week. The girl was a Decatur resident, June Teeple, of 238 West Madison street. June rated admission to the camp

URGENTLY NEEDED 2 or 3 Bed Room House—or Downstairs Apartment To Rent. Can Furnish Best of References. BEN WEBSTER Mgr. The Why Store OPENING FOR RESIDENT OF ADAMS COUNTY National concern needs a man to handle affairs in this area. Opportunity for 1100 or better weekly earnings. Experience not required as we teach you the business. Car necessary. Write Box 215, % DAILY DEMOCRAT and interview will be arranged. I WANTED! I Men and Women Interesting office employment. New office building s and facilities—well lighted and ventilated. A real ' > opportunity for advancement in earnings and responsibilities with a national organization. Experienced i in office procedure or tabulating equipment desirable | but not necessary. W’e will train you. WRITE OR PHONE 1197. The Iknohls & llevmilils In. • 7 » Murlin & Pine St. Celina, Ohio | FOR SALE! I • 1910 DODGE 4 DOOR R & H—New Paint—Clean • 1941 DODGE TUDOR Luxury Liner — IL • 1940 PONTIAC 4 DOOR-—H. • 1939 OLDS CLUB COUPE H. — A Dandy. I Dick Mansfield Motor Sales I S So. Second St. IB 19

I SERVICE FROM A to Z ..... Sound. Steady Insurance Protection service all the time. Service depends on experience. Smit. Leland Smith (Insurance Agency «.■» | THIMBLE* New 8h”w1n a ~OOU8E THE GLIMMER” ■■■■■■■■ '1 r 1 SOME MORE I CHIPI ?AHOYI' PON'T i **'*> II (UNTIL —YES??yesra [TURN ON At ? II hOs I LuJfctAJ wAice ewe tmeW* [otse.ii BLONDIE— LOVE THY NEIGHBOR W' -^— l II RF B ||V ~j JMHKjL 5 I MADE >SZ"«U«q | T^ £NTV ’-_ J 2> I I*?* *£ kT doo*?— p: _Z A uAPoesr <1 b DOLLARS I-’--A v-AY J fTr=r[T 'dEi| > RACE •*! <3 collect. n* ■, 9 ever seen pack’mepes \ ( ever ■ e v . rV I E>r v ■ *?r7\ ~ |T 4jb n i l ! i Wh BfoaSJfei -1 cjj —en^—— !■■ ■ ■—nJBB /

by virtue of being selected teat year's grand champion in soil conservation tor Adams county. She deplored the way "farmers ar* mi*using the land just because they're out for all the profit they can get." At Hassmer Hill. June, toured several scientifically contoured farms, and took nature walks. “1 really learned quite a bit at the camp," she said. You have no more right to consume happiness without producting it, than consume wealth without producing It. — G. H. Shaw.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, July 28—(UP) — i PM A)—Livestock; Hogs, 3,000; rather active early, strong to mostly 50 higher, later slow, largely 30.25 down; weights about 250 lbs and under 170 lbs about steady; early bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs 30.25-30.50. extreme top 30.75 ! 250 27(f ibs 28.0029.50; 270-300 lbs 27.2528 50, tew 350-450 lbs at 23.00-2525; sows about steady, strictly good near 300 Ibs around 25.00-25.50. Cattle, 900. calve*. 40<f; steady on medium to good short fed yearlings, largely 31.50-35.50; Uttle here else above 36.00; bulk medium grade yearlings 24 50-29.50; cows more active, fully steady on cannera and cutters but just steady on other weights; few good beef cows 22.00-24.00; vealers opened 1.00 higher on good and choice grades, lower grades mostly steady to strong, spots 50-1.00 higher, good and choice 30.50-32 00. Sheep. 500; spring lambs opened 50-1.00 lower; choice closely sorted 29.00 early, bulk good to choice 26.00-28.00; slaughter ewes steady to strong, gc-od to choice lights 900 11 00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . July 28 -(UPI Livestock: Hogs 200-220 lbs 30.25. 220 230 Ibs 30, 180-200 lbs 30. 2-f O-250 lbs 29 25-29 75. 250-300 Ihs 20 25-28.75. 300 400 )hs 23 50 25 25. 100 180 lbs 24 25-29 50. • roughs 23.50 down, stags 17.50 down. Calves 31. Spring lambs 28, dipped lambs 23, dipped ewes 10. dipped bucks 8. Steers choice 3537. good 30-32. medium 24 26. common 18-22; heifers choice 30-32. good 24-26. medium 22-24. common 18-20. cows choice 1921. good 17-19. cutters 1517. canners 13-14; bulls heavy 2223.50. good 20-22, light 18-20. Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks firm in quiet trading. Bonds Irregular: I’. S. governments did not trade. Curb stocks irregular. Wheat, com. oats, rye and soy bean futures higher. Cattle active and higher, sheep steady and higher, hogs slow and lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Sept 2 28%: De<- 2 30%: Mav 2 24%. Corn: Sept 1.74 •«: OcL 1 66%A: lte< 1.54; May 156%; July 155% Oats Sept. 75%; Dec. 77%; May 77%; July 73%A. Soybeans: Nov. 2.82; Dec. 2.83: March 2.87A. » Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

“Pardon my DUTD Pasethe BELL ANStoHete far HEARTBURN" ’h'hPfl PX*"*MP Ptnmarfe »rxj ransPoi poififul Intffß* *jut Momarh and hrartLuni d<-rvrEUi*uaJly pTWirtlbc thr fMUX-mrttfMr fnrdL :n«-* hIH *r« fuf nmpt'HoaUr ppllH—tDedidnas like U»<mp In Brll-f ns TaMrta Nolanttw hrl 'f* romfnri In • ’lffy ur rHum buttle Io uaturffuuHrßMMKv Q BELL-UiS for Acid indigestipfi 25c Bl hn Elevator Co. O*ertur • Peterson • Monroe

KENNETT, MURRAY ft CO. Corrected July 28 160 to 180 lbs 29.35 180 to 200 ibs. 29.50 2<W» to 225 lbs 29.75 225 to 240 Ibs 29 50 240 to 250 lbs j. - 28.75 250 to 260 ibs. 28.25 860 to 270 lb* 27.50 270 to 280 lbs. 27.00 280 to 290 Ibs. - 26.50 290 to 300 Ibs. 25.75 300 to 325 lb*. 25.00 325 to 350 ibs 24.00 350 to 375 Ibs 23 25 375 to 400 ibs. 22.50 140 to 160 lbs 23.25 120 to 140 lbs 22.75 100 to 120 ibs 22.25 Roughs 300 lb*, down 23.00 300 to 350 lb*. 22.50 350 to 400 lb*. - 21.60 400 to 450 lbs. — 20.00 450 to 500 lbs 19 00 500 to 550 Ibs. 18.00 500 to 600 lbs. 17.00 Stags 16.50 Boars , 11 ’ Veals (Wed. A Sat.) 29 J Lambs (Wed A Sat ) 26.50 Clipped Lambs 25.00 Ewe* (Clipped) 8.00 Yearling* 15.00 •CHMITTB STOCK YARDS Corrected July 28 200 to ?20 lbs 29 75 220 to 230 lbs 29 50 230 to 240 lbs 29.25 240 to 250 lb* 29.00 260 to 260 lbs 28.50 260 to 270 lbs 28.00 270 to 280 Ibs 27.50 280 to 290 lbs. 27.00 290 to 300 lbs. 26.50 30ff to 325 lbs - 25.50 325 to 350 lbs 24.75 350 to 375 Ibs 24.00 375 to 400 lbs 22.25 400 Ibs. up 22.75 180 to 200 Ibs 28.50 160 to 180 lbs 29 00 140 to 160 lbs 25.50 100 to 140 Ibs 24.75 Roughs 300 down 23.00 Stags 17.00 Calves 28.00 Bwes 9.00 Bucks 7.00 Boar* . 11.00 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phon* 3*o Corrected July 28 % EGGS—Prewucere price* Grade A large white .51 Grade A large brown ' .44 Current receipts .31 Heavy hens .34 Leghorn bens 4 Ibs. up Jt Cocks .fl Fryer* call for price*. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET SURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 28 Beans subject to ckange during day. Price* delivered at elevator. Aak for price*. Grain: .03 per bushel I***. Corn: .07 per 100 le*a. Lo b. farmGRAIN PRICES Adam* County F. S. Co-Op'* B*rn*-Monr«*-Wllllam* Pleasant Mill* Corrected July 28 No 1 Wheat 209 I Oats 65 Corn 2.75 Beans 3.25 Call tor ry« price*. The man who never altera his opinion is like standing water and breed* reptiles in the mind.-Blake

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