Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1949 — Page 5

4TURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1949

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Co.. — . fl *■ «'. i For 25 words or less: . 1 time 50c; 2 tithes 75c; Ws 3 timed $1; 8 times |1.75 P (!’ ! Rates quoted are tor consecbtutive Insertions. No classified uppi'ads accepted for skipday ■■ bschedule, ‘Rate for 10 point BLACK «w f TACE is 5c per word each ini»C Classified ids lilted in paraja’/'feribplii tO% ihctease over ivi !; leaulhr fate. Card o‘s Thfenks, Obituary, In ivinj jlemorlatn, 2c per word, 76c J.*,; tHirilmuM. — h- Copy must be in office by 11 J;’a.m. Monday through Friday. dbbflliaS is 9 d.m. —— - r#; . — — , H FOR SALE p «m- - SALE — Vanity, good as new. Phone 3235. 5 3tx ’*«*' Al Fw Uft PRICES MAKE you happy, p, Sprague Furniture Store, Phonq l£° m - - - 2 " ts UNTERS — Did you see these new guns at Stuckys Hardware, F jEMoriroe, Ind. 274tf " hOR SALE — Radios — Zenith, Sparton, $21.06 up. Also used ra<P wfes. Uhrick Bros.’ 207-ts p£')R SALfc: Estate Heatrblasi Stucky 4 Co., Montoe, Ind., ■ 2?4tf ii JR SALE: Phitpo Radios and . F "< Refrigerators. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 274tf • f JR SALE: Warm Morning Hdati’oiF,ing stovbs. Open nites except Vfed. nites. Stucky & Co., Mon-' eipts roe, Ind. 27itf 31 JR SALE — One Pedigreed spotin"ted 'Poland China male hog. Kenneth Parrisp R No. 4 Decatur Ind. eip Rhode Monroe, 101-Q. 4-3tx 31 .?■' * — ’’••‘(SIT STUCKYS Harnware and House Ware Dept, at Monroe, Ind. Open each night from 7 p. si m. to 9 p. m. except Wed. night, 4 Tn-. ’ -ST> ~ 274tf JR SALE: Washers $99.95, good tect makes such as Speed Queen and ° w Horton. Stucky & Co., Monroe, ‘'Had., Open nites except Wed. 274tf w,* 'nt 1 TOVEB, STOVES, STOVES - If you Wirft th trade see Stuckys ill at Monroe, Infl. They are a110w.,7 Ing high prices for your old stove right now. 274tf H?- ' ' • *• • •<■.*•' DYING NEW FURNITURE? - T»»Let Vogue Furniture make your desired stylq, in any pattern and nF’Color for % the cost—Call 1884 't'of 107?. 212-ts u'llh SALE — 1931 Chevrolet, four- ' door. Good running order. Martin u Conrad, four miles north of Mag-r,T!'-fey, the’s second house east, e ir 4 sti IM " — ,3R SALE—Diiroc bred gilts, for r »<jMarch and first of April farrowj’i’[„lng. Richest bloodlines; Immuned. 10 mi. E. of Decatur on — 224. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, ry t ohio. 4-12 t jL) SI. II WW .— — r— " .• JR SALE: Bbtiie uas Ranges, , many styles to select from. Open ■*■ nites except Wed. nites. — Stucky ft Co., Monroe, Ind. — ■ . f), , 274tf e f-JR SALE: Studio Couches and ed Sofa Beds, large selection to select from. Open nites except Wed. nites. Stucky ft Co., Mon—foe, Ind. _ 274tf *)R SALfc: Bed Room Suites, Modern or Period styles. Light M-Mahogany finishes. Open nites Jntexcept Wed. cites. Stucky & ,Co.. Monroe, Ind. 274tf »||bEß YOUR FURNITURE SHOW )|||lT*S WEAR—Let Vogne Funfl-tore—Re-upholster and re-style it. (t c tremendous saving to you. CU! 1884 or 1077. 212-ts JR SALE — Bottle oas and electric ranges • Estate ■ Universal Grand • Caloric. Immediate de-| livery. Wide aelection to choose IfW'lrtsa. Hafcts Appliances, Pltlfflb.injr. Heating. . 197-TF Ilhlß SALE—Towner off-set fisc 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-SBO. 297-ts OR SALE— Modern 2 bedroom house buflt 1911 with dinette, full basetnWt, forced air furnace and Near playground for children. Very comfortable fesidence. Qualified for FHA Ixran ShbWa by appointment. Phone 8882, Wm. 1. Pbrter, 1013 Central Ave. 299-ts OR &AtE fin doatt—sl.so~per week bn 20 used Maytag. Speed Vs Qtftih. Ebsy. Norge. Premier and 1 Ajii fibers. Also oil heater. I r coal hUter gas cook stoie. 9 ft. base sink and Wall cSbhiots, SOO. MMdkll jiew electric irungra,! J 8 %Ott; Home frcetcn,. 20 o o oft Time payments. Kitchen’s {ppSawSb. N. 2nd. Phone 9< 3U2 If

FOR SALE—Two Shetland ponies. Phone 278. 5-3tx FOR SALE-1937 Chfevrdleti sedatt. Clean car. Priced to sail. 314 Madidon St. Phone 846. 1 5-3tx FOR SALE—Used F-20 tractor on rubber. Cultivators A-l. Mellenkopf ft Biting. 5-3 t FOR SALE — Bated clover hay made without raip. Harold Moser. 4 mi west bf Coppess Corner. 5-3tt FOR SALE — NeW and used cOal heating stoves. Open evenings bXfcbpt Wed. Stucky & Co. Monroe Ind. Phone 84. 1 ts FOR SALE — Used oil burners, good condition. Open evenings except Wed. Stucky ft Co. Monroe, Ind. Phoite 84. 1 ts a. ...... . .... v FOR SALE — Axmihister rugs, 100% wool. Open evenings eicept Wed. Stucky & Cd. Monrbe, Ind. Phone 84. 1 ts ANY SIZE MYERS or DeminTdeep well pumps. Pipe foi Installations In stock. £xeprienced iflbor. Baker Plumbing ana Heating. Phone 252. 70l W. Monroe St. 138 T. FOR SALE—Extension ladder or sihgles, or will make them to order. Also house hnfl barn palrit at reasonable prices. See Arthur Mitchell, Monroe, Indiana. 6-3tx FOR SALE-1940 Deluxe Ford 2dbot sedan. New paint, motor recently overhauled. Gits and hot Water heater. Herman Landis. 3 miles west of Monroe. 2-6tx NEW ready to assemble homes low as $449; dlso .utility bldgs. For free .information write International Homes, 8909 Soiith Calliouh id. Ft. Wayne. 3-Tx FOR SALE — 120 acre farm of good fertile soil. South of Decatur Good buildings and fences. This farm has been rotated. See or call — Schwartz Realty Service, 915 1 W. Monroe St. Phone 1398 Decatur. 1 6t ■! ■■■■■■ -u. FOR SALE—Roifer Dn-Gas ranges. Servel Refrigerators. Before you buy, “ask the lady who owns one." Alto water heaters, iater softeners installed. Stucky's Appliances, Geneva Hatcheries. 180—w s FOR SALE — One bungalow type, all modern 5 room home oh Mercer Ave. Basement, good furiiace, water hekter. fbflet and bath and >buil-in cupboard. Immediate possession. Schwartz Reilty Service 915 W. Monroe St. Phone 1398 Decatur. 1 6t FOR SALE— 1942 Super Deluxe Ford. Radio, heater spot light and fog lights. New motor. 1943 Case pickup hay baler with new motor. Ohe milk can. Two heifers. Between 4 & 5 tons of baled clover hay. Don Byerly, 10 mi. west on 224. 1 mi south *4 mi. east. 5-3tx FOR SALE—My 6 room home on N. Jefferson St., Berne. Built in 1946, completely modem, automatic oil furnace, water softener and heater, fully Insulated, screens and storm windows. Priced for quick sate. Phone 2203, Berne. 6-3 t w An tfi WANTED—Hay, loose or baled. John Feasel. Phone 1322—Night 6262. 284-ts

WANTED TO .BUY— Beef and dairy cattle. Scheiman's Market. Phone 3081. 79-ts Welding! Welding! Electric and acetylene. Kwlk service. All work guaranteed. Erie General Repair. 1 25 tx WANTED—Womeh to care for 3 children in own home while mother goes to hospital. Phone 17j4. 6-2 t WOMEN to sew‘at home; profitable business, good earnings. Write Hollywood Mffe. -Cot, 7962 Melrose Ave., Hollywood 46, Calif. ■ ■ 6-lt uuud qUMlIl) tut) | • • baled br loose • • also straw.—Burk Elevator Co. PhOrtte 15. IMTF WANTED—Lady to wash and iron regularly at our home. All mod era conveniences. Give references. Reply Box 455 c/o Democrat. •’ 2-stx WANTED— Mimeographing work, Professional equipment. Save monet on letters. Sales messages, programs, fbrius, etc. Joan Odwan, Phone 870, Heller Building. S4l-tf WANTED- We nuy iron, ragr paper, Mdes, fur. grease. Also handle new and used structural steel knd pipe. Fbr quick service call Mater Hide and Fur Co. Our only hddress 710 Went Monroe. Pboni lit 19441 SEWING MACHI.XE Tepairiug - Let ns convert year old treadle Machine into a modern electric We make covered buttons, buckels, machine bnttouholea; Hei6stttchin*. We boy and sell sewing trfbhlites. Bdardman’S 223 North 1 First. l-ttlx

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds “You better sell your skates with a Democrat Want Ad—white you’ve lost yotir nerve" MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN — Cash loans of $lO to S3OO made to men or women., Decatur Loan & Discount Co. Trust Bldg:. Phone 319. 55-ts ••>«**' <»» tV’ •— • • J ■ '■ •• ' ftdTAilY and court bonds. Prompt service. Kenneth Runyon, Phone 385. 307tf SEE hAUGK’S for automatic water heaters—Water systems— bath-robins-—br kitchens. We furnish pipe and install anything we sell. _ 1 80-ts RADIO REPAIR — For complete and dependable radio repair work, try our guaranteed service at reasonable prices. Haugks. 60-ts LOANS— to buy auto, furniture, livestock or other things you need. Local Loan Co.. 138 N. 2nd St., Ground floor office. Phon* 237. 287 ts NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mildred G. Vandertook after this date. (Signed) Henry C. Vandertook. ,5-2tx iNOtlCfi—Have your tractor and machinery overhauled now. All work strictly guarantbed. GerberMoser Impl. Co. Your AC dealer. U. 8. 27. Phone 2551. 4-6 t Clogged sewers and drains opened with electric Roto-Rooter. Prompt Service. Free estimate. Call C. R. Williams, phone 4 on 6, Tocsin, R-2 Decatur. 1 ts CALL 207 so: your plumbing and heating needs. Also complete line of “F & W" pumps. Walter Plumbing & Heating. 254 N. 2nd St. 299-ts FARMERS ATTENTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertilizer Co., formerly the Stadler Products Co. 15-ts IMPORTANT NOTICE- DriGas hook ups now available until further notice. First come first served. Stucky’s Geneva Hatcheries, DriGas Service, Phone 156, Geneva, Indiana. 5-6 t 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. A'rnold ft Klenk. 217-ts LET SPIKE DO IT!-Does yonr radio, washer, Irofi, sweeper, or any electrical appliance need repairing? If so, let “Spike" fl* It. For prompt service, call or brihg your appliances in need oi repklr to fls. Parts for all mates of washers, nldios, sweepers or Irons. Phone 468. Arnold ft Klenk. Inc. 2P3-tf “ FOR RENT FOR RENT—House in the country. Phone 102-N Monroe. 5-3 t FOR RENT—2 steeping rooms at 103 N. 10th. Phone 1483. Men preferred. 4-3tx FOR RENT—Good 6 room bouse In country. Close to paved road. Phone 3343. 5-2tx FOR RENT—3 room house, also one sleeping room. Phone 1499. o-2tx FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Steady heat. No Pets. Phone 5652. 4-3 t FOR RENT—3 room A|U. and bath, newly decorated, private entrance. No children. Thearl Stults, 133 S. Fourth St. 5 Six CHIANG KAI-SHEK (Cont-. From Page Onet ly Gen. Pai Chung-Hki. rommander of the Hankow area. Were reported recently to have refused to make certain troop flisporltions ordered by Chiang as a means of pressure to forte him to "take a rest.” Government officials beaded by Vice President LI will make I strenuous efforts to seek pektel with the commfflitets during Chi ang's absence, according to the i reliable source. Whether and when Chiang | would return to Nanking, it was ;ald. shirt dtpend oU the bill ' come of the peace attempts. *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Increase Program Os Cadet Training Eight Classes A Year Are Planned The United States air force will increase Its aviation cadet training program from three to eight classes a year beginning in April, to permit more efficient use of aircraft, personnel and Instruction schedules. While the annual enrollment will be larger than any previous peacetime year, the size of each class Will be reduced. The next class, beginning April 4, will initiate the expanded program, according to air force releases. The first class will be limited to approximately 600 cadets, and others wifi follow at intervals of about six weeks. Men accepted for cadet training must be between the ages of 20 and 26 with two years of college education or the ability to pass equivalent examination. The program provides 12 months of flying, academic and military training. Graduates receive pilot’s wings, a commission as a second lieutenant in the air force reserve, and assignment to three years of active duty. Complete information may Jje obtained by contacting B/Sgt. Gordon O. Shaw, Adams and Wells county recruiting officer, at 117 North Second street. Claude Harvey Buvs Farm Near Bluffton Berne, Jen. 7 — Claude Harvey, of near Monroe, has purchased the Klinkel farm south of Bluffton, along state road 1. The farm of 200 acres brought $50,000. The farm was owned by the late William Kunkel, Jr. Examinations Listed In Civil Service Open competitive examinations for probations! (permanent) appointments in the federal civil service covering various aircraft radio and electronics installations, repair, and assembly positions, and positions as communications equipment specialist, have been amnounced. Salaries range from $3,727 to $5,232 per year. All positions are at he Wright-Patterson air force base. Dayton, O. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from Robert Frislnger, local civil service secretary, at the Decatur post office. MARSHALL (Lwui. rrotn Page Oue) Lovett tried to find out what it was all about and failed. Then he called the President directly to ask what documents, if any, he should bring. The President told him he did not need any because it was onlg about a message to Stalin. oui AN AS : ~ ,Mai WHILE WATCHING explosive events in Europe and the Middle East during the past year, perhaps you didn’t pay much attention to the 11 little “wars" in our own hemisphere. South and Central American nations rocked by revolt or attempted revolt are in black. In Venezuela, Peru. El Salvador military regimes won power. (Interottiomt) w AlKMbsf Irsi WM own qwuwhal Bscifer.W. IROfl • Run* SHOP—Omer Washington & 11th 9h. Res.—l 22 S. 13th St.

Lovett flashed that word to Marshall immediately. It arrived in Paris while Marshall was writing for the exchange with the President to begin. While still waiting for the President, Marshall drafted in pencil about 300 words stating why no kind of message should be sent to Stalin at that time. The security council was in the midst of a debate on Berlin and the west had vowed it never would leave Berlin'voluntarily. When the President came on the teletype, he sent a 400 word message to Marshall proposing to send Vinson to see Stalin. The President explained his concern that the Russians maybe did not understand American policy, especially our atomic energy policy and our offer to put the secret under international control by stages. Mr. Truman proposed that Vinson would attempt to convince Stalin that the United States wanted only peace and also to convince him of the awful consequences for the world if war started in this atomic age. Marshall answered Mr. Truman with his pencilled draft statement that he had written in advance. He made only one change. Where he had objected to the dispatch of any message to Stalin he scribbled intill 1$ fir j hMist,fali ; LBN6-BISTANCE ffDIIRI SERVICE J • A»«li l*r CLIFFIR V»» Umi, la*, «

ANNOUNCEMENT! we Have purchased fuLl interest of the knapp HARDWARE CO. AND HAVE TAKEN OVER ACTIVE MANAGEMENT OF THIS CONCERN. • A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO EVERYONE TO STOP IN AND VISIT US. WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU. We Will Continue The Hardware Line and Plan To Have A Complete Line of Refrigeration Equipment and Repairs. RALPH HABEGGER TED HAHNERT The H. and H. Hardware and Refrigeration Eor Refrigeration Service Call 527, day phone 6191, night calls I Sincerely Appreciate Your Friendship of the Past Years when 1 was Distributor for the Steury Bottling Co. and Hope This Friendship Will Continue In This New Venture. RALPH HABEGGER L 1

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stead “or envoy." The President answered immediately by agreeing with Marshall’s arguments against the project. Marshall and Mr. Truman then discussed plans for Marshall to retiirn to Washington to report oh tne t T N the following week end. Marshall forgot the Vinson incident. It broke in American newspapers While he was flying the Atlantic. When he stepped off his plane in Washington he discovered it was all public knowledge. He and the President then issued

PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 134 ACRE FARM 134 ACRE FARM 134 Acre improved farm ideated 9 mites Southeast of Geneva, Indiana on State Road 116 or 14 miles Northwest of Celina, Ohio, or 1% miles West of Skeels crossroad, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1949 Sale begins at 1:30 o’clock P. M., CST. Farm consists of 134 acres and wilt be sold either as 134 acre improved farm or 78 acres Improved and 56 acres unimproved—to suit the purchaser. LAND: 110 acres tillable including 56 acres of extra good bottom land. Balance of farm is in woods and permanent pasture. IMPROVEMENTS: Good 8 room house insulated and in good state of repair; large hip roof barn, 36x84, with cement cow barn and 10 stanchions. Most of the barn has cement floor including a good feeding floor for hogs. Silver Shield metal silo new In 1946. Poultry house, 20x40. With cement floor; double corn cribs with driveway; Garage and tractor shed, 20x25; wood shed and washroom combined and other necessary outbuildings. All of the main buildings are wired for electricity and are in extra good repair. If interested in a good livestock and grain farm inspect this one before day of sale and come prepared to bid. TERMS—2O% down on day of sale. Baljihce Upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. Possession on or before March Ist, 1949. CHARLES and LUCILE MUHLENKAMP, Owners D. S. Blair, Auctioneer, Petroleum. Indiana — Phone 21. Bryson C. Fetters, Sales Manager, Berne, Indiana —Phone 142. 8-15

their statements cdnflrihing that the mission had been proposed but had been vetoed by Marshall. Marshall believed the President’s political advisers in the midst of the campaign “sold” the President the idea of the mission to Moscow as good politics.

PAGE FIVE

KENNETT - MURRAY & CO. Corrected Jan. 8 160 to 200 lbs 21.50 200 to 210 lbs 21.25 210 to 220 lbs. 20.75 220 to 230 lbs. 20.25 230 to 240 lbs. 20.00 240 to 250 lbs. 19.25 250 to 260 lbs. 18.75 260 to 270 lbs. 18.50 270 to 280 lbs. 18.25 280 to 290 lbs. 17.75 290 to 300 lbs 19.25 300 to 325 lbs. 16.75 325 to 350 lbs. 16.25 350 to 400 lbs. 15.75 140 to 160 lbs. 19.25 120 to 140 lbs. 18.75 100 to 120 lbs. 18.25 Roughs 300 lbs, down 16.00 300 to 350 lbs 15.50 350 to 400 lbs 15.00 400 to 450 lbs 14.50 450 to 500 lbs 14.00 500 to 550 lbs. 13.50 550 to 600 lbs 13.00 Stags 11.00 Boars 9.50 Veals (Wed. ft Sat.) 33.50 Spring Lambs (Wed ft Sat.) 24.00 Yearlings 15.00 Ewes 7.50 SCHMITT’S STOCK YARDS Corrected Jan. 8 160 to 180 lbs 21.75 180 to 200 lbs. 21.25 200 to 220 lbs. 21.25 220 to 240 lbs. 19.75 240 to 260 lbs. 19.00 260 to 280 lbs. 17.75 280 to 300 lbs 17.00 300 to 350 lbs. 16.00 350 to 400 lbs. 15.25 140 to 160 lbs 19.75 100 to 140 lbs. 19.25 Roughs 300 down 16.50 Limbs 21.00 Stags 12.00 Calves 30.00 Ewes 7.00 Bucks 5.00 Boars 9.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Jan. 8 Beans subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel leas Corn: .07 per 100 less. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 Corrected Jan. 8 Grade A large white .48 Grade A large brown 45 Current receipts 43 Heavy hens .35 Leghorn hens 4 lbs. up 26 Cocks .15 Fryers—call for prices. GRAIN PRICES Adams County F. B. Co-Op's Berne-Monroe-Wllllams Pleasant Mills Corrected Jan. s No. 1 Wheat 2.16 Oats ..» .78 Corn 1.80 Beans 2.37 Call for rye prices. Three kinds of agriculture are practiced in Wyoming — stock raising. farming by irrigation and dry farming. BURK Nr Elevator Co. Decatur • Peterson • Monroe