Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1948 — Page 5

dECE MBER 27, 1948

B> aL CLASSIFIED ■Rising rates W.: words or less: 2 tiraes tI , : K ■»’ e 6 times $1.75 Kited are for consecKertions. No classified ■ Spted for skipday W’t 10 point BUCK Bis 5c per word each inW 50c minimum charge. ■»%' ads listed in para--50% increase over rate. t Thanks, Obituary, In 'Kritw, 2c per word, 75c W""Lt be in office by 11 ■’tfoDday through Friday. deadline is 9 a.m. ■ for sale ■pRICES you happy. ■ Furniture Store, Phone K 299-ts [liJ you see these M o ns a' Stuckys Hardware, Kind. " iladios — Zenith, H ’ 524.95 up. Also used radKkrick Bros. 2O7 ' tf KyLE: lEstate Heatrolas.— M.'-r & Co., Monroe, Ind. W 274tf Philco Radios and Eerato'T. Stucky & Co., K, Ind. 274tf K^jjTWarm Morning HeatB stoves. Open nites except Suites. Stucky & Co., MonJ 27ttf ■FtrCKYS Hardware and K>e "are Dept, at Monroe, B Open each night from 7 p. ■ io' 1 P- m- except Wed. night. 274tf BrT'sTOVEs, STOVES — Ba want to trade see Stuckys B'vmror Ind. They are allowKbigh l’ rices for yoar oIJ Kn right now. 274tf BKNE' v ~ FURNITURE ? — K Vogue Furniture make your Hred style, in any pattern and Kt for % the cost—Call 1884 K". 212-ts KsALE: Studio Couches and K Beds, large selection to Bat from. Open nites except K nites. S.ucky 41 Co., MonKind. 274tf KSALE: Bed Room Suites, Kitrti or Period styles. Light B J - j ny finishes. Open nites K< "’ f d. nites. Stucky & K honroe, Ind. 274tf KIOITI FURNITURE SHOW B WEAR—Let Vogue Fural-■t-Re-upholster and re-style Hit a tremendous saving to K Call 1884 or 1077. 212-ts

■SALE - Bottle eras and elec- ■ ranges • Estate • Universal ■:d • Caloric. Immediate deWide selection to choose ■: flaugks. Appliances, Plumb- ■ Heating. 197-TF ho,nes low as $449 —■ we ■*>• .-hipped anywhere—ofr ■>ils write International 3-'» 3909 Calhoun in Ft. ■he - visitors weltome.” ■ 293 Tx ■SALE — Dri-gas bulk service available for Home and heating, get our ■> before you invest in heat- ■ apiipment. Stucky's Dri-gas ■w, Geneva Hatcheries, 156, Geneva, Ind. B 33-T ■ SALE: 1947 Frazer, under■W. radio, heater, vi'or. back seat covers, new rub- ■ shape; 1946 Stylemaster ■’’rt'et. 2 door, 5 passenger. ■*• air conditioning unit, seat new rubber, excellent 1941 Delux Ford V-8. ■J shc|> Mattax Motor Sales. ■* Monro? street. 302g3t ■«ALE — 15 j £we | Bulova and ■<»el Gruen men's watch, s: K 1 - 1 ' No. 127 Forel m cam B Gvo 11 mm. Foreign cam jf Xl) - 127 American camera ■®- Gaius camera; 35mm ■ tw )' II camera with flash at ■* tten| s and bulbs; SKAN titter; Parker 51 pen ant one mln ature porta le B • ’ boxes 12 gttage shells ®* w -2 long rille shells. Cal ■*» for these bargains! B 3t>3 3tx of either, good B * two row Oliver with rear B“ or °f John Deere 10l semi HC*** oo'Upickers. Oliver haB“* »bout 90 acres John ■ • I*l is about three year ■J* 4 •» nice for picking it B/y fidds also is quickly dis ■ ‘-*d and fits most any tw< ■’ u *eiur Either one is pri< ■ sale. Can't ge' ‘fd help to run both B** •hleh I* reason for sell ■J** Chester Baumgartner of Coppess Corner. 2 K ,lIM second house west ■ r™« Bluffton Route No. 4 ??6-tf | « brvalw

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-Phone 933. 3 Q4 it FOR SALE — One studio couch hr perfect condition. Also one child’s bed in fine shape. 519 Monroe St Phone WO- 304 2tx FOR SALE — goou clover, mixed and timothy hay. Wire or twine tied. Young cattle or lambs wanted. Phone 6961. 303 3t FOR SALE — We now have comfort tractor covers for Farmall B, H and ,M. Mollenkopf & Eiting - 303 3t I 1 OR SALE: Living room suite, like new; Dinette set, oak. Real bargains. Harry Steele, phone 1000. 304t2 FOR SALE—New 1949 model South Bend aluminum 15 ft. telescope fish poles in container for Christmas presents. sls. Coppess Corner. 296-9tx FOR SALE— Cows —2 Holsteins, fresh in Feb.; Ferguson drill; cultipacker; Tractor tires, 12:75x 28; 4 wheel trailer; baled hay and straw. Earl Landis, R-l Monroe, Phone 94-T. 300-12tx FOR SALE—Towner off-set disc harrows with oil bath bearings. Weight runs from 1370 lbs to 1820 lbs. Sizes from 20 blades to 14 blades. By Jay W. Chapman, R-3, phone H-980. 297-ts FOR SALE: Bottle Gas Ranges, many styles to select from. Open nites except Wed. nites. — Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 274tf FOR SALE: Washers $99.95, good makes such as Speed Queen and Horton. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind., Open nites except Wed. 274tf FOR SALE— Modern 2 bedroom house built 1941 with dinette, full basement, forced air furnace and insulation. Near playground for children. Very comfortable residence. Qualified for FHA Loan. Shown by appointment. Phone 8662, Wm. I. Porter, 1013 Central Ave. 299-ts FOR SALE—SIO down—sLso~per week on 20 used Maytag, Speed Queen, Easy, Norge, Premier and Apex washers. Also oil heater, coal heater, gas cook stove. 9 ft. base sink and wail cabinets, S9O. Radios; new electric ironers, 36 % off; Home freezers, 20 0/0 off. Time payments. Kitchen's Appliances. 238 N. 2nd. Phone 95. 302-ts

FOR SALE—Decatur U. S. Passed chicks. Older now for early broilers and early egg-bred pullets Decatur Egg-Bred White or Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, Big White Leghorns and the Special Hy-Line Chicks—bred like Hybrid corn. Come in for catalog. Order your 1949 chicks now. Phone 497. Decatur Hatchery. 297-10 t W ANT E D WANTED—Hay, loose or baled. John Feasel. Phone 1322—Night 6262. 284-ts WANTED TO RENT-160 acres more or less, cash or grain. Phone 1791. References. 300-Tx WANTED TO Lt.Y— Beef and dairy cattle. Scheiman's Market. Phone 3081. <»tf SALESMAN wanted. Full or part time. Car necessary. Kitchen’s Appliances. 238 N 2nd St. Phone 95. 302-tt WANTED: Good quality hay - - baled or loose • • also straw. —Burk Elevator Co. Phone 25«. « 190TF WANTED—Carpenter work. Inside remodeling or cabinets, built in. Phone Monroe 686 after 3 pin. Jess Laughrey. 297-Tx WAITED— Mimeographing work, Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan. Phone 870. Heller Build7 n , 241tf Ing. WANTED- We buy iron, rags paper, hides, fur. grease Also handle new and used structnra steel and pipe For quick service call Maier Hide and Fur Co. Our only address 710 West Monroe, Phone 442. __ WANTED-Corn to pick. Lower rates for larger acreage. Chester Baumgartner 4 mi. W. of oppp.s Corner. 2 mi S. then second Juse west. Or write Bluffton Route No. 4. 2 ‘ SEWING MACHiXK'RS« - Let us convert your old treadle Machine into a modern electnc We make covered buttons, b ic ei< machine buttonhole*. Hemstitching We buy machines Flrsi __ ~ MISCEI.I ANEDI'S ' move dead horses, cows, hogs ‘ etc lb*atur phone 2'* 1 ® ; Ip phone charges. The SUdtar ; Ferti iser Co., formerly the Stad-, ler Products Co _ — 'TMdeTnV&qcd Town

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds • ■ — —— — J Wm j lb Hm-m-m-m! Just as I was ordering a Democrat Want Ad—and I already it starts paying off!" MONEY TO LOAN — Cash loans of $lO to S3OO made to men 01 wo-' men. Decatur Loan & Discount Co. Trust Bldg., Phone 319. 55-ts STARTER AND GENERATOR service. Dick Mansfield Motor Sales. 140 S. Second St. Decatur Ind. 222-T SEE HAUGK’S for automatic water heaters— water systems— bathrooms—or kitchens. We furnish pipe and install anything we sell. ’ 80-ts RADIO REPAIR — For complete and dependable radio repair work, try our guaranteed service at - reasonable prices. Haugks. O-ts LOANS— to buy auto, furniture, livestock or other things you need. Local Loan Co.. 138 N. 2nd St., Ground floor office. Phone 237. 287 ts CALL 207 foi your plumbing and heating needs. Alsu complete line of'“W & W” pumps. Walter Plumbing & Heating. 254 N. 2nd St. 299-ts electricalwiringlup’plies —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-ts LET SPIKE DO your radio, washer, iron, sweeper, or any electrical appliance need repairing? If so, let “Spike” fix it. For prompt service, call or bring your appliances in need oi repair to us. Parts for all makes of washers, radios, sweepers or Irons. Phone 463. Arnold & Klenk, Inc. 203-ts

FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE — 27 ft. house trailer, fully equipped. Owner will finance. Priced reasonable. Phone 4913. 299 gtf FOR RENT—3 room all modern, unfurnished apartment; bath; steady heat; hot, cold soft water; private entrance. Cellar laundry. Adults. No pets. Box 451 c/o Democrat. 302-4tx • High Corn Yield Is Reported In County An outstanding yield of 149.56 bushels per acre (shelled corn basis) has been reported grown this year by Herman Ryf, of near Berne. His field is one. of over 160 [entered in the Indiana section of lithe national DeKalb corn growing contest, according to word received by Chris Inniger. local DeKalb hybrid corn dealer. Ot/ier good yields in this area, all on a five-acre basis, are: Dan Habegger. 133.11 bushels per acre; Pahl Liethty. 116.1: Glen Griffiths. 120.92; E. W. Busche, 112; P. D. Dailey, 105.60. , T ""7' S® I • • ? ’ » F 1 n > ■ Pt mm EL w a Mtlß TO a $9,000,000 Timken roller bearing fortune. El:gio del ( i Guercio. Jr, 26, 13 P* wn « a . bitter legal struggle tor custody ESU’u. <■»».■ «... «■ Guercio. Mamaroneck. N. ■ stepfather. Joseph A- H* lc - , Greenwich. Conn Hale a leges , in a Greenwich court that Guer- , cio is an unfit guardian for the ud son of late Mrs. Fredericks Fry del Guercio Hale, who die J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lisi Procedure In Seeking Deferments Employers To File Written Requests Lt. Col. F. Lyle Summers, Indiana director of selective service, said today that employers wishing to file deferment requests in behalf of an employe should have the written request with its necessary information in the hands of the employe’s local board at the time he files his questionnaire. “The local board classifies each registrant on the basis of information in his questionnaire," Col. Summers said, "and other pertinent information. Obviously, the local board wants all the information it can obtain at the time of classification, in order that a fair classification may result. "This is not to say that an employer is prohibited from filing information after the registrant is classified, for a local board may, but required to. reopen a registrant’s case after original classification if it believes additional information warrants re-opening, but. if all the information is available at the time of original classification, much time and trouble can be saved all of these three interested parties — the registrant, the employer, and the local hoard. “Moreover, an employer in or- | dcr to have the right .of appeal, 1 must have filed a written request 1 for the deferment of the registrant prior to the determination from which he would appeal.” Asked whether "Form 42-A” — which employers used in requesting deferment for employes during World War II — would be revived under the present act, the state director said that it was not contemplated at the present time. "Selective service feels,” he said, “that under present conditions revival of the form would serve no purpose except perhaps to complicate matters for the employer, who in the vast majority of cases knows best hew to tell his story and needs no prescribed forms upon which to do it, so long as it is concise, legible and pertinent. Col. Summers explained that registrants deferred because of civilian occupations (except agriculture.) were placed in Class 11-A and he quoted from tho selective service regulations as (follows: “in Class-A shall be placed any registrant whose employment. is found to be necsasary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interests. “Necessary employment defined. — (al A fegistrant’s employment—shall be considered to be necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interest only when all of the following conditions exist: ' “(1) The registrant is, or but for a seasonal or temporary interruption would be, engaged in such activity; "(2) The registrant cannot be re placed because of a shortage of per sons with his qualifications or skill in such activity; and “(3) The removal of the registrant would cause a material loss 0. effectiveness in such activity." “Length of defermen's in Class 11-A." Col. Summers pointed out. “are for one year or less but a loca: board can re-op rn and consider a registrant's case hny time it be lieves the facts warrant it and reclassify him if his case no longer fits the requirements of his origin al classification "It shouldn't be forgotten that n registrant can be deferred after the cause for his deferment ceases to exist”

Trade in » Goon Town — Decatur * askforJ£2L, CH,CK THE NEW^r^iffl^' CATALOG • F'ery farmer ahould know about Hy-I-inea; bred like hybrid corn. I ■■ We ll gladly present you w ith this njg new catalog. Come in today. pr’StJ DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 497 Decatur, Ind. Order HyLine or Decatur Egg Bred, White or Barred Rock. White Leghorn or New Hamp ehtre Rede for 1949 — Start Chicks Early. ORDER TODAY! ♦imHHhiiiiiiiiii*** Elevator Co. Decatur • Pe»erson - Monm» yew ['TOYTHiV) NqtfaH J : im iis imci wmc stint! ; • • CHRP . m. .1 TE|PLE TRUCK LINE Trade In a Gxd Town — Decatur;

Pop Too Busy Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)— The 8-year-old son of the school health director was sent home because

r. m 4b* H Kir ’ ■J UH W . :.v I 5 4 * y ”aKIMO 4 ft i ' '' - I S.- . ‘ ‘ MOU - - : ■ vtA*-- .....ACvAvdf-*-. EVERYTHING IS PEACEFUL as Miss Ray Walker, circus animal trainer, walks Sultan along an East London, South Africa, street. But a few minutes after the picture was taken Sultan turned on her, mauled her badly before three men dashed to rescue. Despite injuries she helped pacify Sultan, got him into a taxi, bf.ck to his cage before seeking m tdical aid. And the plucky lass appeared that night as usual in the ring with her lion act. (I nt it national)

• - •Hr '* % ’if i I 1 111 ' i I tftr IV V 7 I K [I ■* I * * i ■ / ** w / I < TWO BOYS BEHIND BARS as result of murders, Howard Lang (left), marking his 14th birthday, and Rocky Villasenor, 15, receive communion from Rev. Father Raymond J. O’Brien at Cook county jail, Chicago. Kenneth Sain, warden's son, is altar boy. The Lang boy awaits appeal of 22-year sentence for killing his playmate, Lonnie Fellick. Rocky is held in killing of William Gervais. (International)

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 4—Ezra Kaehr, 6 mi. S. of Decatur on 27, then 1 mi. W. on 124. 30 head dairy herd. 12:30 P. M. Ellenberger Bros., aucts. JAN. 5 —L. B. ami Carrie Koenig, 1 mi. E. of Decatur on south side of Bellmont park on Piqua road. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Litchty, aucts. .'AN. 6—Mr. & Mrs. Loren B. Troutner, % mile due west of Pleasant Mills. 5% mi. S. E. of Decatur on road No. 33 to Pleasant Mills and then % mi. W. 55 acre farm and improvements. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucis.

YOUR JEWELS - A Worry or A PLEASURE? One of our policies will save jou Worry and Possibly Money. Leland Smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn Hill j THIMBLE THEATRE - Now Showing—“lNJUßY FOR INSULT” AHOy/ PEOPLE!! BV NOW you KNOW IT'S "VOwAS PATS AN' 1 WARSH WORR'ES WITHOUT THE STORY op 1 DON’ call 'EM r .<_, 7AKIM6 ON ANY "IaCK'MGIAwT r P( g®so «M C UIMN’ ANOTHER 1 7. J 7. A, ' answer IS — WLLeIR" yes" AND POPEYES PECHLEAt IS TO ’ ‘J 5 C?. \ < (2)2 ONLY MOPE KEEP IT FfiOM O' V W) Q VOU WIL "G'ANT THE «W -T JW®' ASaf -HOW.'! KILLER*., !$/y.'Jftg 'aU? gfe , CAN HE DO IT?? gn '*g A' \HHh- Ss-—'MU )-i Ai \ Sims « T Ctt ANS. AT £Lt> OS THIS STOO? ■B/ATI • ‘ JeR/ ~ . a/ I I 1 '/■ ”27 no r f \ \ Ptnormw. YOU CAN'T WIN! "'ifiiiiriinn i hi l. > ihiTt i ■ zz n. < ( ••. . 0a • pt®! 3 « ■“ \ z^sg>\ think OF ME-) *""* /»*’? w\ tersX- <// I / aaGWOOO, YOUVE )At ? IM A MASS "S }.• \ 9UT THOSE K SSvVL KA* Ci'3 / , (PL’NED my BEAUT.SuL\SJs.. ' OF LACE^A’OnS. 1 ( SCRATCHES A?E 1 . - <•- iratay Z f V FLOOR That ! SPENT I COHtusonS. S >GO\STOK<- 'J CMyr f f ALL AFTERNOON /" BUMPS. ABRASIONS ) <1 (ON ObO FLOOR ) VQ eStr <( J <SsZ i •■•'--■■■ <•■ •■'-■_ ■ ■■- L.. ’- .. .-.-.. . .I ‘ I «... N”- • *

his previous smallpox vaccination, given him at the age of one, had expired under a seven-year regulation. His father, was so busy checking vaccinations of other children that he forgot his own child. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK •Fort Wayne, Dec. 27 — (UP) — Livestock market steady. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 27—(UP) — (PMA)—Livestock: Hogs 12,000; moderately active, about steady with Friday's average; good and choice 160-220 lbs. 22.50-23.25. top 23.50 sparingly; 220-250 lbs. mostly 21.50-22.50; 250-290 lbs. 20.25-22.00; few 300-340 lbs. 19.25-20.5 Q; 100-160 lbs. 18.5022.00; sows about steady, early sayes largely 16.00-17.00, choice lightweights 17.50 and scatterings 600-Ibs. r,nd above 15.50-16.00. Cattle 2,800, calves 300; steers and heifc.rs only moderately active, early sales about steady; three loads high good to mostly choice 1261-Tb. weight steers 32.00; load just good mixed yearlings 26.00; load medium to good mixed but mostly heifers 24.60; medium weight steers 21.00; little done on load lots heifers; cows opening active, strong to 50 higher; vealers steady; good and choice 32.0035.00. Sheep 2,000; good and choice natives 24.50-25.00; load good and choice 92 lb. fed western lambs 25.00;» 7 decks good to choice around 95 lb. fed westerns 25.35; deck mostly good 91 lb. fall shorn | fed yearlings 21.50; slaughter ' wes scarce, quotable steady; j cod and choice 7.50-9.00. Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks steady in moderate trading. Bonds irregular, U. S. Governments did not trade. Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks irregularly lower. Silver unchanged in New York at 70 cents a fine ounce. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: wheat, corn, oats, rye and soy beans futures lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May 2.27%; July 2.10%- %; Sept. 2.10%-%. Corn: iMay 1.48%-%; July 1.471.47%; Sept. 1.41%; Dec. 1.34%. Oats: May 78%; July 73%; Sept. 70%. Soybeans: March 2.63%-%; May 2.60%; July 2.57. Valuable Camera Reported Stolen Don Affolder, North llth street, reported the theft of a valuable camera to sheriff Herman Bowman. The camera was taken from the Affolder automobile in the last few days. It was a Japanese product. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui When He Outgrows A Nursery Give him a real boy's room. Furniture painted Chinese Red with Luco-Kwik. Walls Celestial Blue Durafihn. Candy ■ striped drapes and spread; a dark blue shag rug. Fun for him. Easy on mother . . . everytbings washable. For sale at Arnold w Klenk. Inc. adv.

PAGE FIVE

KENNETT - MURRAY & CO. Closed Saturday. Will take veals and Lambs Friday Corrected Dec. 27 160 to 200 ms. 22.50 200 to. 220 lbs. 22.25 220 to 240 lbs. 21.75 240 to 260 lbs 21.00 260 to 280 lbs. 20.00 280 to 300 lbs. 19.00 300 to 325 lbs. 18.50 325 to 350 lbs. 18.00 350 to 400 lbs. 17.00 140 to 160 lbs. 21.00 120 to 140 lbs. 20.50 .100 to 120 lbs 20.00 Roughs 350 lbs. down 17.50 350 to 400 lbs. 17.00 400 to 450 lbs. 16.50 450 to 500 ibs. le.otr 500 to 600 Ibs. 15.50 Stags 13.00 Boars 11.00 Veals (Wed. and Fri.) 33.50 Spring Lambs (Wed. & Fri.) 24.00 Yearlings 15.00 Ewes 7.50 SCHMITT’S STOCK YARDS Corrected Dec. 27 160 to 180 Ibs 22.00 180 to 200 lbs 22.50 200 tu 220 Ibs. 22.00 220 to 240 Ibs. 21.76 240 to 260 lb J. 21.00 260 to 280 ibs 20.25 280 to 300 lbs. 19.50 300 to 350 tbs 19.00 350 to 400 Ibs. 18.00 140 to 160 lbs. 21.50 100 to 140 Ibs. 21.00 Roughs 300 down 17.50 Lambs 21.00 Stags 14.00 Calves 30.00 Ewes 8.00 Bucks . 6.00 Boars 11.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Dec. 27 Beans subject to cnange during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 per 100 less. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG ANO POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 Corrected Dec. 27 Grade A large white .51 Grade A large brown .47 Heavy hens .33 Leghorn hens 4 ibs. up ,26 Cocks 15 Fryers—call for prices. GRAIN PRICES Adams County F. B. Co-Op's Berne-Monroe-Willlams Pleasant Mills Corrected Dec. 27 No. 1 Wheat 2.20 Oats .79 Corn 1.75 Beans 2.43 Call for rye prices. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate DeVoss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 101 157 So. 2nd St. We’ll be glad to Represent You in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 years in this busines in Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Melvir Liechty, Rep.