Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1952 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952

fl j FAI tt?i

Real Estate

FOR SALE —4 room house. To be moved. Eugene Murchland, 1% miles west of Tocsin, Priced $150(1.00. 166 3bx FOR SALE—Five room modern .home, completely redecorated, i three bed rooms, fireplade, full basement, automatic watef heater, cistern with motor plumbing, garage. This home is in excellent state of repair. Owner leaving town, phone 3-3476. 165 _6t WANTEli—Young family which is outgrowing two bedroom home and needs three or more bedrooms together rwith hope of financial security. Vjf your present home is neatly paid for, you are enterprising, tired of the old treadmill, not a timid soul and faith in future, the move might cost you little. Phone 3-4106; Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, Heller Building. 154 TF BELfEV¥ _ Tf“6R*NOf home "costing less than $4,000, located on corner lot in south part of city. Needs some redecorating and installation of bathroom. Garage, shade, all utilities. Good rental as is. Gqod homh with some elbow grease. Bob Heller, Phone . v 34106. A Good Realty Service. Heller Building. 154 TF LOOKING FOfTI3ETf£R"THA& AVERAGE small home ready to move* into without a lot of work. Choice of>two, both in new condition and below new price. Best locations, plenty of yard. Both have carpfeting and other features. If you are tired of an old J- big house buy these. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, phone 3-4106, Heller Building. TF FOR SALE — Duplex apartment, each having three rooms, partial bath. Rents for SBO monthly. “located on good street. Unusual opportunity at SBOO down balance $42 monthly. Would make wonderful investment or small home and income. Don’t pass this up. Bob Heller, A Good Realty *Serv- ' ice, phone 3»4106, Heller Building. ' ' ' 156 TF Automotive NICE selection late model used cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales. . | \ 252 TF OUR USED CARS are safety !ested and guarantede—;Buy with confidence at Zidtsmaster Motor Sales* Ist & Monroe St. Phone ' 3-2003. » 247 TF 1950 FORD 2-door, R~& H?color Red. New plastic seat covers, .21,000 actual miles, tires in A-l * condition, this is really a honey. Ted Wemhoff, 416 Marshall St., phone 3-3433.1 > 167 TF ' „ . I 1— a——Farmer’s Col. WE BUY chickens ana quality eggs. Decatur Farms. \ \ 135 TF FOR SALE — Holstein bull, 18 months old. Lawrence Bultemeier, 2 nyiles east of Poe on Winchester Road, 166 3t-x FOR - SALE— Rubber tired wagon with newV grajin bed, Lloyd E. Miller, 2 mile north & % mile west of Dent * School House. — 166 3t-x FOR - SALE — Farmers hotse hide cork sole work shoes. Good fitting, long lasting. -Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store, 125 North 2nd. Street, Decatur. 25 TF FARMERS' ATTENTION—We remove., dead horses, cows, hogs, Etc. Decatur Dial O and ask for Enterprise 3450*. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertilizer Co., formerly the Stadler Products Co. \ K'. ; . 15 TF FOR SALE—border Decatpr 7 R.O.P. Sired egg and meat bred chicks. Order the best and start chicks to assure profit this summer and fall. Chicks every week. Order ‘JDecatur Chicks” now. D|catur Jffatchery. 13 T < F6ll SALE — Young full blooded Guernsey bull, year old, or will \ loan out. inquire Hei man Haug!:. J ~ . 168 2t-x ■ ■ _ __ ■'.. . : 32 FEEDER PIGS -Casterated, double itnmuned and weaned. 1% z mile east of Decatur, on road, phone 3-8524. 168 dt-x FOR SALE—Special started chicks, 250 N.H. Reds and 250 W. Lu; horn; 250 Reds\ for July 22nd. Book yotf? August chicks now. Decatur Hatchery. 168 6t FORTsALE— Short Horn Biill, big enough for service; Also 2sows & 14 pigs- Ernst Thieme, 7 miles North East of Decatur. - 168 3t-x HONEGGERS’ BIG “11FO lIT U PlG.—Helps send hogs to market faster. Contains amazing new < growth factors that lower feed | costs—speeds gain and profit. . j For “Better Feeds; Better Servr \ ice; Better ;Prices” .se'e Darr & • Son, R. 5; Ted Burinalin, R; 2: Gerber Fefed Store, R. 4. 168 It in i - l' All Forms of Insurance BURKE j Insurance Service ( < 512 N. 3rd street Phone 3-3050 f \/~ - • .

QUICKIES-Bv Ken Reynolds —S-a i--: j li.. ezjl , // IjtVj wßv // : ■ x jL® * )/ I / ' “My. my, did you get all of those | pretty; stars in the Democrat Want ‘ Ads too?" ' ' For Sale —Misc. _ .. „2.;_ | FOR SALE —Domestic sewing machines. Stucky & Co., Monrpe, Ind. 197 TF FOR SALE —22" Majeetic furnace 6 pipes, 1210 Master Drive, 167 It FOR SALE — Philcp Radios and Refrigerators. Stucky & Co.; \ Mcjnroe,. Ind. 274 TF FOR SALE — Bottle Gas Ranges, many styles to select from. Open nites except Wed. Nites. Stucky Co., Monroe, Ind. 274 TF FOR SALE Stock trailer, .steel fr%nie, double bed stoVk rack. Lorenz Thieme, phone - 168 3t-x FOR SALE -Used refrigerator, 10.8 cu, ft. in good working condition. Only SSO, phone Monroeville 2073. - 165 3t-x FOR SALE—Rugs and proadloom carpeting. Open evenings except Wednesday. Stucky & Co., MonFOR SALE — 1 Bottle gks, service. Special low rates on cooking and water heating. Stucky & Col Monroe, Ind. , 62 TF FOR SALE — Last truck load of Michigan cherries and betides early Monday morning. Get ordels in by Saturday. Mis. Roy L. jJ’rice. phone 3-8547. 166 3t HOOVER —Factory rebuilt vacuum cleaners, $19.95 and iit». Gdaranteed,l year; Also nevr Hopver tank and upright cleaners. We service all.makes. Kllenk s. Phone 3-2158. 229 TF IF WU HAVE A GAsTt’ernftti Tt wiJFyay you to see us about our * 3 Mlige gas burners. ; Mazelid Heating Service, 238 Narfh 2nd street, phone 3-3808. 114 TF FOR';; SALE —1950 Harlej-Daikon inddel 61 motor cycle. Rijiley, phone 7-7192 Or I • . 163 6t-x (FREE — Feel free to Iqos around in our store at our fine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamps and appliances, and every hardware needs. Open each evening Except w|d. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. » 62 Tl’ FOR SALE —Kelvinator refrigerators, Home freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvinator — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF FOR' SALE —Frigidaii e rel i tofts; ranges; washers; water luaters; freezers. Large tra<le-ins. Uhrick Brothers,’ I<;7 -H’. PIN-BALL MAC IIIN E cil Fice 7 fegal five ball pin ball machthes. (Jdt ;il for basement, or retiieaiion room. Fft ! d Wit<om 14(0 Fletcher Ave., Ft. Wayne. A-g)705. 16i7 6t-x I'GIFSAI.E 1 Used totiild Maytag washer, late model; 1 el< <■- tril stove;- complete lilt? of G.E. and Maytag appliances. Fager M|ytag Sales, ' 147 South 2nd phone 3 1362. 166 4' l-'Oil SALE l >-d i< 11 U’ latoi. g<||d condition; used gas siovfe-; liked, apartment size ga> st<ave, condition; used toil ffater hft|ters. Mazelin Heating servl(i(| 238 North 2nd strftet, phone \3-®OB. 166, 3t l-'< >!.SALE-- B.irgal . used i>frigeralors,' double clp i-ke,d "tor performance and value, Votir biggest; money’s worth at D<it;iriur Iliijchery; used Ft GibSoij;; Norge; ( oldspiit, am,! 1 til li. r bargains in. good ..usfja-;-u^d; diew K'dvinators. See Decatur Haich<9 ft 168 l&l Help Wanted W ANTED Experience*} o6<i.- to install furnaces & gas burners, call, t3-|BOB. 166 St —' —nft; < —-— • ~[lr —; \.;ji \, -* Trade in » Good 1 own — Decatur jg—J— —.. 4 T- r|—; ag: ' • . 1946 Chevrolet ■ 4-Dooir | i Radio — Heater i \ Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ? 222 North 3rd St.' I ?

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES . ■■ ' ... — For 25 words or less: 1 time 75c; 2 times $1.25; 3 times $1.50; 6 times $2.25. For consecutive days. No classified skipday ads accepted. ' Black face 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 75c minimum. f Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card of Thanks, Obituary, In Memoriam, 3c per word, $1J)O minimum. - ’ 1 Copy must be in office by 10 a. m. Monday through Friday, Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. 1 ~~v —? —— *- ■ . -—j WANTED—Man &. woman to work; at County Home. 166 3t-x WANTED - Man to operate Dry route in D< catur. MuVt apply in person, and be 30 years old or over. Modern gleaners, 1221 Hartzell street, New Hkven, J Indiana, \ * iGt Wanted « Wanted —Paper hanging; inside i and outside painting, jhione , Vincent lianni. 166 3t-x WANTED ro RENT, apartment , or-house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, phone hijyft _ i«» -< WANTED Gitl ot woman <ial hou.e work. Dive 'in. Gtart; wo'ik Sept. Ist. Write Box 467 c/o Democrat. 168 3t WANTED TO BUY—all kinds of poultry. Bring us your custom 1 dressing. TREON’S Decatur Poultry Market, 651 North 13th Phone 3-3717. 133 TF WANTeT) TO BUY Two lioumtrailers, wantnTat around $1(10.00 to $700.00 cash. Please describe. Write Ray Tudor, Route! 5, SEWING M ACHINE Kt paii ing — Let us your old treadle Machine into a modern electric. We ma k e covered buttons, buckles, machine; button holes; Hemstitching. We sell new and used machines. Boardman’s 223 North First. 155 26t-x For Rent - FOR RENT 5 robin moderti aparft ment. Upstairs at 119 N. ,2nu St. Phone 3-3239. 166 3t FOR RENT Modern room lor rent, geiwktpcn prefern d. 123 North Ist. street, phone "3-3457. J. 165 3t — _L p—_ Miscellaneous INSULATION —Save fuel; insulate with Eagle-Pl,clier lead wopl, (Not “"Rock Wool). Call for ftee estimate. Klenk’s. 16 TF ROOFING & SIDING —\We apply I Carey roofing and siding, many dplors and patterns to choose from. Call for free estimates, phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 74 TF Electric roto-rooter—Sew-ers, drains cleaned, Guaranteed: The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. route 2 Decatur, phone 1 on 3ft, Tocsin. 137 TF APPLIANCE SERVICE? We serv" ice all mhkes of washers, sw’eepers, and other small appliances. Wringer rolls and parts for all makes. Klenk’s. Phone 3-2158. - ' y : 229 TF KA I >76 SERVICE - Al?' makes of home and auto radios repaired. Singleton Radio and TV Service, \ 910 West Adams, opposite the sawmill, .formerly at ilaugk’s phone 3-3932. 163 301-x SEPTIC tanks, cesspools* toilet vaults vacuum cleaned, sewer lines, basement drains cleanedwith elecHlO cutting kniyes. Free inspection. Langley Sewer Cleaners. Decatur 3-3810. 216TF WANTED-rWashing machine re pairing, wringer roll & parts for all makes, Bottle gas and gas ranges for sale, Lawn mower sharpening, Monroe Washer" re-pair-shop, phone 6-6463, 94 TF SEPTIC TANKS, (■(-.-.pools, toib . . clean* d, built and repaired. Mod- < *in\puiup equipment any where, | 21 hour service, 13th and Adams Street. Jesse- Fields arid Sons, Deeatu'r, phone 3-2986. 168 6t-x DON’T CUSS. It you nave- plumbing troubles, call 3-2158 and let our experienced plumber take care at your troubles. We also have a full line of Kohler,. American Standaid apd other popftilar makes of plumbing supplies.- Call us for free estimates. KLENK’S. 190 TF UPHOLSTERING \ t ITIOLSTEItING —Reduced jirices extended through the pj iii.li of July. Have your suite, oud [chairs or antiques recovered on restyled now. Free estimates. V.. Moser, phone 3-8503. 158 6t-x If you nave somennrg to sell or rooms for rent,' try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results). .

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBJCATUB, INDIANA

Lost and Found LOST—-My wrist watch at Riem’s Lake Sunday afternoon, Reward. Jerry Price, phone . J I . Lose j [ Something ? : LOST and FOUND 3 Small whit* futxy dog Anawer* to th* name Curley Phone 325-R A s< ~ 3t • ' LOST Blown beIrd and qfdBWPC Kin d.'Vn M-y . i-oS^'Sd PjtW er jr to? special NOTICE Have elderly lovniera and sensed boine. Phone W ASTHMA* AsthniiaNfl ( fl V'yant Drug Co Reeulty funded Free Demflf We clean side vault •£ j ing Co TEXOMA t , pjfofpSSr»S''‘B2nd. Phone Mt. FgßagEgeupho.ataied, retiniahed*BtartTffW- ■ . \ 25-261 Fur coeta Mrs Dec Ker c /^yS^T 4B ' 2 ° t I WANTED. To| \ turn - iture. makes > f Furnß \ new and keepa n«f Initure 11 gat7/ > ’v w Let The A . Daily Democrat Want Ads Help You Find It. EX-STUDENT < Con tinned From I'nice One) sms building. E “I was looking for the offices of tl,ie American physical society.! I saw! a woman’s ipowiler room, ! noticed no one was in there and | went in and unwrapped the gun/’' i’eakes\said. / . T'i put in the bullets and walked) into the society’s \olfice. 1 saw a! [ girl there and asked her: ‘Do you ) know’ they are going to drop electronics?’ Slie Jiad her back to me. but when I spoke she wheeled around and faced me with a startI led i "1 shot her then.’’ Urges Cale Holder Retain Party Post State Committee Will Meet Monday INDIANAPOLIS, ,UP — The Intlianapolis Times today urged in an editorial that Cale J. Holder '‘reconsider his decision to resign” as Indiana Republican I "and continue to serve his party ably ajid competently through ) this campaign.”. "The partly never needed 5 him . more,’] said the editorial. ) Holder called a meeting for July 21 of the state committee, presumably io offer to quit because Dwight Eisenhower was nominated for presideir while Holder and 29 others in the Hoosier 32 member GOP delegation voted for Sen. Robert A. Taft.' ’* • [. There have been reports Holder Need Some lepair Work ? 80—MMIsmou Sorvlcts Refrigeration or washer repair service. Phone 58. SEWING MACHINE • AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR SINGER SEWING CENTER Radifr-Telyisios MARIETTA W CO.—"M*r 1 UfnplM* aervice < gm***- m Tviflr P D*lk. », 'WVe y Mfr* l ” il~>> Jmaljji and Model* Refrigerotion, p * i ’ k Ave - RA M 77 L ’ SERVICE f t* Machine—k V IwWBkV c - BALDWIN Ave. JO. 5218 X raD/IMIIk WNG — AH kind* 2607 may ’ 52 t> * al F qae 47 s E IL Read The Daily Democrat Want Ads

U. S. Warships Take War To Communists Ground, Air Action • Slowed By Weather j SEOUL, Korea, (UP) — U. 0. warships carried the war to th? Communists while ibad weather bogged down U. N. ground and air forces. Th® 45,000-ton battleship lowa led. the assault from the sea on Red ground positions Wednesday, hammering mortar and gun positions and dug-in troops at the eastern end of the battle line. The lowa and the destroyer Kimberley destroyed four heavy guns, damaged four more, burned out four bunkers and wrecked coastal installations. The American cruiser Bremerton and (he deStroyer Evans teamed up at the same time to answer requests from ground troops for fire against" enemy soldiers near the Kosong River mouth, also on the east coast. Farther north at Wonsan harbor, the destroyers Hollister and Gurke pounded v k key rail bridge, transportation centers and rall June-’ lions. Near Pukchonjft also on the east coast, the destroyers Endicott and Qrleck pounded targets along the shore with their five-inch guns. ' The destroyer Southerland pounded shore targets, between Tanchon and Hungiiam. On the ground. U. N. infantrymen repiilsed minor Communist probes in the western and eastern sectors. Communist artillery and mortars pounded the Allied lines with 8,237 bounds, more than tw-ice as many as in the previous 24-hour period. ' I 1.8 ; Iran Premier Quits, Disorders Feared Resigns After Bid As Dictator Fails TEHRAN. Iran, UP—Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi announced today the resignation of ultraNationalist Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and at the same time orderld (he army and police to keep order in this restless capital. Army sources said the general staff ordered all garrisons throughout the country to be alert to deal with possible disorders. ■Stores started closing in Tehran in a moye to show support, of Mossgdegjh. ' . ' Mossadegh quit because the Shah, would not agree to his taking over the ! war ministry personally. [Had the Shah yielded and Mossadegh, also won his demand fbr unlimited economic and financial powers fpr six months, informed sources said, the premier would have become virtual dictator of Iran: , Twerjty-seven of Mossadegh’s National .’Front supporters in the Majlis, lower house of Parliament, immediately signed a motion pledging to support the deposed premier \“to the last breath.” Many said they woulcl take sanctuary in the parliament building until Mossadegh has been “rehabilitated.” Army troops and police guarded the: building. The Tehran army garrison sent tanks and other military vehicles into the city. Mossadegh left Tehran this inorning for his home village bf Alimedabad, about 30 miles west of Tehran.! j - J,. Radio Tehran withheld news of Mossadegh’s resignation for fear of stirring up demonstrations among followers. Therqly would ofteV a token resignatibn, expecting the cdnimittee to i-etain him wi(h a vote of confidence. “Unjder his leadership the party has come back from its low e'bb ip 1948 to a. position of commanding strehgth in Indiana,” the Times said. “It will need that sjtrength desperately next November.

\ 2-YEAR POLIO POLICY " < I Automatically Covers Entire Family for 2 Years. Many types of policies to choose from. g Leland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn Hill 1 1 — i i ' ' ■ ■■■■ll. i ( i.iiph^ur l l i - m. “GRANDMA” > By CHARLES KUHN (GRANDMA,WE |oH, | WAS THERE, CHADWICK,I I STARTED PLENTY ] [sM UCKS,t r DIDN’T SEE YOU BUT A BIT LATE ft EARLY. BUT- i AT TH’ OPERA i z—' » ) \T GO BACK AN GET EM , — Q LAST NIGHT- I / V ” / x . HOW COME X k _Z' v UHA )_v ZiJi 4 (■-■ ->AJI l<J 777 <T\ ■<-/'■ V'-:'-) x^' *^' /Z '' / ' X>’•’ Z? \ KUMN- ■

Spring Wheat Crop Below 1951 Yield Serious Drouth To Reduce Production MINNEAPOLIS, UP —A serious cut in spring wheat production punctuated an otherwise optimistic report on grain crops : in the Cargill crop bulletin today. Tlfie monthly report said spring wheat nationally will be an estimated 141,000,000 bushels less than last year’s yield because of severe drouth conditions in the Dakotas and Montana. ; This is a decrease of 41 percent from 1951’s 342,00([),000 bushel production. On the sunnier side, the bulletin said estimated increases in corn, winter wheat and oats production more than offset losses from lower yields of ! spring wheat, barley, rye and flaxseed. iln general, the bulletin saw another year of above normal crop production with corn expected to hit 3,400,000 bushels, well above last year’s yield and second only to the record 1948 production of 3,700,000 bushels. Despite the drop in spring wheat production, overall wheat production will be 1.200,000,000 bushels this year, the report paid. The report indicated a North Dakota spring • • wheat yield of 63,000,000 bushels compared with 121,000,000 last year. Winter wheat production will exceed 1,000,000,000 bushels to offset low spring figure, the bulletin reported. V' 1 The bulletin said growing conditions during July have been mostly favorable in rapst grain areas although crop growth was hamper-, ed by dry soil conditions in some areas. ' !■' \ [ ' --.y Mine Safety Bill / Signed By Truman Gives Authority To Close Unsafe Mines W ASHINGTON, UP - i — Federal inspectors now have authority to c ose unsafe coal mines if operators refuse to correct undesirable conditions. President Truman signed the legislation late Wednesday. It was a major victory for President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, who has battled more than 50 years for enactment of such a law. Congressional passage of the law was spurred by the .mine explosion in West Frankfort, 111., lapt December which killed 119 miners. inspectors of the federal bureau of mine? now may shut down mines in which they find “immediate danger” of fire, explosion, flood or accident. They heretofore could act only in an advisory capacity and had no power to enforce their regulations. . • - Mr. Truman said in a statement that the legislation falls short of the prograin he had urged, but nevertheless is “a significant step in the direction of preventing the appalling toil of death and injury to miners ip underground mines.” The President said the bill is not entirely adequate because it: iJ Exempts from compliance mines regularly employing less than 15 persons. ' 2. Does uot cover enough causes of disaster. 3. Includes too many exemptions involving safety regulations on electrical equipment and ventilation systems. 4. Is too complex in its procedural provisions. 5. Should have allocated final enforcement authority to the secretary of interior rather than . the director of the bureau of mines who is under the secretary. The law provides fines up to $2,000 for violation of a closing order. An operator will be subject to a SSOO fine if he refusles to admit an authorized inspector or fails to report information about a disaster. In most case.s, ah operator can appeal a shutdown order to the director of the bureau of mines, then to a special review bbard and finally to the federal courts.

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FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Livestock: . \ Hogs: 100; opened 25 higher; top 22.75; lights 21.50-22.25; light butchers 22.00-22.75; mediums 21.50-22.-00; butchers 20.00*20.75; heavies 19.50 down. Calves: Steady at 32.00 down. Lambs: Steady to 50 higher at 29.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Livestock: ' > Hogs 5,500; light to medium weights active; fully steady; heavier weights dull; choice 180-24(f lbs 22.25-22.75; 240-270 ibs 21.00-22.25; 270-290 lbs 20.00-21.25; 300*330 lbs 19.00-20.00; 300-400 lbs sows 17.7518.75, top 19.00. Cattle: 70; calves 300; slaughter classes active; firm; choice 800I'loo lbs steers 32.0033.00, top 34.00; commercial and good yearlings 26.00-31.00; commercial and good bulls 24.50-27.00; vealers active; steady; choice and prime 30,5031.50. y " Sheep: 300; native spring lambs active; steady; choice and prime 30.00; good and choice 26.00-29.00. Markets At a Glance Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregular. U.S. government bonds dull. \ Curb stocks mixed. Midwest stbeks easier. Cotton lower. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, rye, oats and soy bean futures irregularly lower. Hogs steady to 25 cents higher; native spring lambs fully steady, sheep 50 cents or more higher; cattle slow to 50 cents lower. Cliicago Cash Grain CHICAGO,, UP —Cash grain: Wheat; 1 red 221%-223; 2 red smutty 209%; 1 hard 225%-226; 2 hard 1 mixed 222%. , ■ Corti: *2' yellow 180%-182%; 3 yellow ,176-180%; 4 yellow 176%178%; Sallow 170%-175%; sample grade yellow Oats: 1 mixed 82%; 1 white 82%; 1 heavy white 82%-84; 1 extra heavy white; 83%-84%; 3 heavy white 83; 3 heavy white medium 80%;. 4 heavy white 80%; sample grade heavy white 77%-79%; 1 special red 82%. Soybeans: 2 yellow northwest origin 323%-324%, track Chicago. Says Convention To Back Party Record Truman And Barkley Present Messages CHICAGO, (UP) — President Truman says “there must be -no betrayal of the New Deal and the Fair Deal” by (he Democratic national convention. “We should all remember that we are the representatives of the greatest political party in the world.” Mr. Truman said in a message that will be| published in the convention's official program. “No other political organization has done so much, so well, for so many people.” ’Since 1963, he said, the Democratic party ’ has “brought this country from the depths of weakness and despair to the heights of national prosperity and international leadership.” In a similar message, Vice President Alben W. Barkley aaid the Democrats will stand on the record set under President Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt. He said the party "has earned the confidence< of the American people.” COMUROMISE ON (Continned From Page One) platform contains one. Gerwitz said the Democrats can’t •beat the Republican ticket in November without the independent, liberal, labor and minority group vote the ADA olaims to represent. Trade in a Good Tow* — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

KENNET-MURRAY Corrected July 17 160 to 170 lbs. - 20.25 170 to 180 lbs. 21.25 180 to 220 lbs. 22.00 220 to 240 lbs. ?LSO 240 to 260 lbs. 21.00 260 to 280 lbs. 20.25 280 td 300 )bs:\L 19.50 300 to 325 lbs. 19.00 325 to 350 lbs. 18.50 350 to 400 lbs. 18.00 400 lbs. up 17.50 100 to 160 lbs. .... 15.25 Roughs 300 lbs. down 17.50 300 to 350 1b5.17.00 350 to 400 lbs. 16.50 400 to 450 1b5.—16.00 450 to 500 lbs. 15.50 * 500 to 550 lbs. .... 15.00 550 to 600 lbs. 14.50 600 lbs. up 14.00 Stags 12.50 Boarslo.so Veals (Fri. & Sat.) 28.56 Spring Lambs (FrL & Sat.) 25.03 Yearling Lambs 18.03 Ewes 6.01 SCHMITT STOCK YARDS Corrected July 17 160 to 170 lbs. 20.25 170 to 180 lbs. 21.25 180 to 200 lbs. 22.00 220 to 240 lbs. * 21.25 240 to 260 lbs. 20.75 260 to 280 lbs. 20.00 280 to 300 lbs. ‘;___ 19.25 300 to 325 lbs. 18.75 325 to 350 lbs. ; 18.25 350 to 400 lbs. 17.75 400 lbs. up2__ 17.25 140 to 160 lbs. 17.75 100 to 140 lbs. 17.25 Roughs 500 lbs. down 17.25 Stags 4 12.03 Boarsll.oo Veals 29.00 Lambs -_ 5 25.00 Ewes 9.03 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR s i Corrected July 17 Beans subject to cnange during day. Prices delivered at elevato* Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .05 per 100 less.. f.o.b. farm. , WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARM* ! Phone 3-2148 Corrected July 17 Large Clean Whites .48 Large! Clean Brown*! .47 Current Receipts.3o Call for poultry prices. TEEPLE Moving & Trucking Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Elevator Co. Decatur - Peterson - Monroe - "' ' , _ —< ' TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY . PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drags ————■ ■ ——mi— r WANTADS j In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i•• 8 , ’ „ .

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