Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1953 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953

I Classified Advertising

QUICKIES—By Ken ReynoHs ■ — 7-9 “ ... if we only had the Democrat Want Ads—we could find a boat!” Real Estate MODERN 7-rooni home, located on one-acre of ground in south part of Decatur. Phone 3-8953 after 5:30 p.m. 166 3t-x FOR SALE — 10-ecre farm with basement .house, 5 miles easf of Decatur. Ralph Hamrick, Willshire, Ohio. 164 3t-x FOR SALE —Nice livable, -3-bed-room home in Craigville. Corner lot. Garden spot. Plenty of shade. Best of location. "Priced very reasonable. Contact Ellenberger Bros., Bluffton. Indiana, Phone 543—Evenings 965-2. 165 3t FOR SALE— Modern three bedroom home, automatic heat, recreation- room, newly decorated, lot fully landscaped, garden spot, five blocks from business district. Can be financed by FHA. G. W. Vizard, route 3, Decatur. 166 TF FOR SALE—Four bedroom home, completely modern. New furnace and new bath fixtures. A well constructed, nicely arranged home. Ideally located on large corner lot. Can arrange .liberal F.H.A. loan. Immediate possession. Write or Call 3-3201; J,. F. Sanmann or George Cs Thomas, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. 166 3t Automotive FOR SALE — 1948 Buick. Call 3-3508- 164 3t-x - j . NICE selection late model used cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales. - 252 TF FOR SALE. OR TRADE—I9S2 De- > SOTO custom convertible, radio & heater, like new, Phone 3-3765. 142 TF OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Ist & Monroe St. Phone 3-2003. \ 247 TF HAVEI YOU Checked Our Used Car Prices? Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Corner Ist & Monroe, Phone 3-2003. 156TF FOR SALE OR TRADE — '7 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, radio and heater, very clean; 3 - 1950 Chevrolets, very good, your choice $975.00. What a bargain; 1949 Chevrolet, mechanically perfect, a good buv at $775.00; 1941 Chevorlet 2door; 1910 Chevrolet Sedan, very good transportation. Save Money at Busche’s. Fred Busche, x Phone 3-3941. 166t2x Col* WE BUY chicaens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF i FOR SALE —Wheat straw, 25c per bale. Hugo Bulmahn, 1 mile North of Preble. 164 3t-x r Trade in a uood Town —Decatur

(stoJa y * ‘ V ""Uj"""I COMPLETE insurance coverage of your car costs little. NOT to have it may cost you PLENTY! SW From Roof to Cellar—lnsure With Heller REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Heller Building j ,| Phone 3-4106

I WANTED TO BUY—White Rock fryers; .eggs; hens; Leghorn hens; free culling and pick-up. Custom dressing daily. TREON’S Poultry Market, 651 North 13th, Phone 3-3717, h 89 TF FOR SALE— Farmers horse hide cork sole work shoes. Good fitting, long lasting. Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store,! 125 North 2nd street, Decatur. w 25 TF PREVENT CATTLE BLOAT — Feed your animals Hi-Tose. Heller Coal, Feed & Supply, 722 W. Monroe street, Phone 3-2912. 151 TF FARMERS; V’ri’ENTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur Dial <0 and ask for Enterprise *3450. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertilizer Co., formerly the Stadler Products Co. 15 TF For Sale —Mlsc. FOR SALE—Good used fuel oil stove. Phone j-9380. 165 3t DECORATING— Try Super KemTone or Kem-Glo, all colors. Habegger Hardware. 40 TF BUCK CORN —Get’rid of it, with our push type “Tank Sprayer,” $1 per day. Habegger Hardware. Decatur. . 164 12t KEM TONE AND KEM-GLO Wall paints, 1 all colors, easy to use. Do your own decorating. Uhrick Bros. 35 TF BEAT THE HEAT !! We havs4m sizes on electric fans and window fans. $21.00 ijand up. Mazelin Heating Service, 608 North 13th street, phone 3-3808. f 165 3t SAVE $50.00. L One model C-21J G.E. Electric Stove, a real buy. Also a complete line of G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances. Fag e r Maytag Salest 147 South 2nd street, phone 3-4362. 163 6t FOR SALE—KplVlnator refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, if you Want quality get Kelvina!tor — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF FREE — Feel free to look around in our store at our fine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamps and appliances, apd every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 TF HOUSE PAlNT—Elliott’S Prokraft outside white, $4.49 per gallon; Moore’s outside white, $5.60 per gallon. Kane Paint A Wallpaper Store, 158 South 2nd, Phone 3-3030. 129 TF FOR SALE —Good used plumbing fixtures; 1 complete set bathroom fixtures; toilets; lavatories; kitchen sinks; shallow and deep well pumps; shower stalls. Low prices. Baker Plumbing & Heating, Phone i 3-2609. 136 TF USED FURNITURE +— Studio couches $?5.00; living room suites $35.00; Dining r«om suites $30.00: Apartment size gas range $60.00; Dinette sets SIO.OO to $30.00. \py|ie Furniture Company, 152 South) 2nd street. ’ [ | 166 2t FOR SALE—4 piece maple living room suite; (wo occasional chairs; all. leather telephone stand with light; Barber chair; Kitchen table ;with 4 -chairs; Twin tubs. Care be seen at 412 CLoss street, after 3:30 p.m. | 166 2t SHOULD careful ’.drivers pay \the same rates for quto insurance as reckless ones? State Farm doesn’t think so—and that’s a big reason why carefu| drivers save many dollars eacii year with State Farm Fred Corah Insurance Ag e n|c y, 207 Court Street. DeCatur iPhone 3-3G56. , 159 TF : Trade in a goodj Town—Decatur

FOR SALE— Frigidaire refrigerators; ranges; washers; driers; water heaters; freezers. Large trade-ins. Uhrick Brothers. ‘ - ,1 . y 167 TF Wanted WANTED—To) take care of one or two children while«mother works. Phone 3-9380. 165 3t WANTED, TO? BUY—Wheat straw loose, in the windrow. John Feasel, Phqne 3-|3865. 165 TF. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —Rebuilt and converted to modern electric. Any make. We sell new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman's Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First. Store hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. I 154 26t-x WASHING machine repairing lawn mower sharpening and repairing. New and used washers. Gas ranges and bottle gas. Monroe Washer Repair Service. Arthur Mitchell, Phone 6-6463. Help Wanted APPLICATIONS being accepted for sales ladies. Apply at office J. J. Newberry. , 165 3t W ANT ED — Min or boy ' over IS years to wqrk with paint crew. Dan Emenhlser, 946 Dierkes street. 166 It-x ; AVAN TED—r Girl or woman for housework and care of two children, while parents work. Can stay or go home nights, Phone 6-6160. i 165 3t-x For Rent FOR RENT —Modern house, Phone 3-2830. ! 165 FOR RENT—Corner store room 2nd street, beat furnished, Phdne 3-2942; ; 163 TF FOR RENT —Con verted'Car Home, Uniontown, 3 miles east on U. S. 224. Inquire at grocery.) 160 ts FOR RENT—Office Rooms above Democrat office. Immediate possession. Inquire at Decatur Daily Democrat. 31 TF FOR RENT—r 2 room furnished apartment, private entrance. Adults. 228 North 4th street, Phone 3|2247. 164 TF FOR RbMt— Suite or rooms over Baber Jewelry store. N|odern with steam heat. Suitable for offices or a beauty -parlor. Divided into four rooms. Inquire Dick Heller, Daily Democrat. ~ 128 TF-x Card of Thanks We wish) to I express a heartfelt thanks to Rev. Welty and the many friends and neighbors for their kind Expressions of sympathy ill the loss of our loved one. Mr. Woodson Ogg Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Max Ogg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogg 166 It-x q. —H t • Miscellaneous INSULATIONS— Save fuel; Insulate with Eagle-Picher lead wool. (Not Rock Call for free estimate, Klenk’s. 16 TF FOR SAluE —Dressed poultry and eggs, fresh daily. Frei delivery. TREON’S Poultry Market, 651 North i3th, Phone 3-3717. 89 TF SEPTIC tanks, cesspools, toilet vaults vacuum cleaned, sewer lines, basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Free inspection. Langley Sewer Cleaners. Decatur 3-3810. 216 TF CALL 3-31 Mor 3-Jllls for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned, Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Coupties. C. R. Williams, route 2 Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. i 137 TF j APPLIANCE SERVICB. We servj ice all makes of washers, sweepers, an 4 other small appliances. , Wringer rolls and parts for all makes. Klenk’s. Phone 3-2158. ij J 22s TF Trade in a good Town—Decatur

WED ROUTE SALESMAN ■ r 1 1 I ——■ ? STEWARTS BAKERY

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Martin Durkin Stymied On Labor Moves Lone Democrat In ike's Cabinet Is Stymied In Changes WASHINGTOiN UP — Sec-e---tary of labor Martin P. Durkin ha s had a frustrating time as the lonesome Democrat in a Republic can cabinet. His efforts to win labor-hacked changes in the Tafti-Hartley Act have been blocked by administration and congressional officials. His plans to strengthen labor department operations appear doomed to defeat as congress whittles away on the department budget. - Appointments of three assistant secretaries have taken nearly six months to come through the White House. An observer, noting the staler mate in the programs stressed by the one-time plumber, remarked, “He has a key to the cabinet, but he can’t seem to find the lack.”! When lEisenhoweT picked Durkin from the ranka o’s organized labor, Sen. Robert A. Taft described the selection as ‘'incredible.” Taft said he couldn’t understand why Durtun, who had supported the opposition party iu the last election, should be given a policy-making job in the Republican cabinet. The TaftiHartley issue shows the difficulties of Durkin’s situation. As president of the A'FL Plumbing and Pipe-fitting Union, Durkid had fought for outright repeal of the labor-management law. This position was contrary to the administration’s program 'for limited amendments —a position Durkin agreed to support when he took,, over as labor secretary, IBut with a lifetime background in the labor movement. Durkin has been unable to go along with the few changes suggested by other federal officials and is plugging for amendments that would drastically alter the act in line with the stand taken by labor leaders The secretary’s attempt to ?J---hance the influence of the labor department was an original idea and defeat on this score could no| be laid at Durkin’s door. Under the Democrats, the department had Jost appropriations and authuritj tor the past five years. j This year,' congress started’ to make further cuts in the $32,303,500 operating budget of the depart; ment for fiscal 1954. The house lopped off $5,41-9,000 from tjiis figure, but the senate restored nearly all the funds after Durkin claimed that the trimming “threatened/’ his department’s operations. The final result was expected tQ be a compromise. Durkin and undersecretary Lloyd A. Mashburn, another AHL leader, had been the onlj' two officials appointed to the department until the White House decided on further nobilnations last week. The lack of a full policy staff has kept the two men tied down with reani£ of paper work and filling heavy’ engagements that would normally be handled by assistant secretaries. The second line ot officials in the department is the same group that served under the 'pemotra’lv administration and Durkin has not made any Durkin lias made only two minor policy moves during his term. In both cases the rulings were interpreted as favoring industry rather than labor — one, when he called for a rehearing on his predecessor’s order boosting minimum wages on government contracts in the wjoolen textile indusj try; the other when he exempted certain employes in the canning indusry from overtime provisions of the wage-hour law at the request of the defense department. Ts you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Decalcomanias and Gold Sign Letters Supplied By Your RALCO Representative In This Area Edward L. Wolfe 1121 Master Drive DECATUR PHONE 3-9932 ! CENTER ICECREAM OPEN DAILY __9-9 SUNDAYS __ 3 - 6 719 Jefferson Dial 3-3015 “We Specialize in Party Orders”

\ X V Mr ‘ sjv j- t W . -$ 4 ts 4* ■- *4 • • i ' Wnrail K J lib. ! ■ /# • J we ' » * /a < I I| v I J Ik ■ . JMa m LOOKING CHASTENED, Joan Gaarrlsoft, 24, to shown in FBI custody In Loe Angeles after being foun^ —a female! —aboard the U. S. Navy cruiser Los Angeles during gunnery practice off California coast. Navy brass to bristling (it.sayg here) and gobs are beaming over the horrible (?) breach of regulations. Joan faces a hearing July 28, charged with illegally wearing Navy uniform. (International}

Higher Meat Prices | Reported In Offing Wholesale Prices 1 Spurting Upward ’ NEW YORK, UP —The bill will put a deeper dent in ily food budget funds soon. I A i nationwide check of foofi chains shows steaks and beef cutg will cost more, alopg with pork, lamb and v frying chicken. , Butter and eggs show change from a week ago. Shoppers looking to practice economy will find the "best buys” in fresh vegetables. fish and fresh fruits. But the budget managers’ overall price outlook hardened 0s wholesale food prices spurted sharply to the highest since mid-October, 1951. The Dun & Bradstreet Index, representing the sum. total of 4e price per pound of 31 comtnonjy used foods, jumped 12 cents in the week to $6.74, pushing a ’little more than 13 percent beyond w’hat food costs w’ere blefore Korea. Os the 31 items, 12 advanced, only six declined and 13 remained unchanged. Mark-ups occurred 0n flour, oats, beef, jellies, lard, siigar. coffee, cocoa, currants, steers, hogs and lambs. Wheat, corn, ryfe, barley, cottonseed oil and eggs declined. Unchanged items included hams, butter, cheese, milk, tea, beans, peas, peanuts, potatoes, rice and citrus fruits. Reason for the jump jn inept prices, the experts said, is the higher trend in the wholesale markets as smaller receipts include fewer of the better grade cattipS . plus shrinking hog marketings. At Chicago, live hog prices jumped to $27.65 a hundredweight, ' the highest price in nearly -five years. Simultaneously, cattle price edged up to near the highs of mid-March. nf p Lumber Contractor Is Killed By Log SHELBYVILLE, Ind. UP —Roy, J. Hunt, 45, Carthage lumber extractor, was killed Wednesday when a Yog toppled on him apd crushed his skull while he unloaded a log truck. ! ' L- — REACTION TO ' (Co»thm*d From Page Owe) said, “have intensified the universal desire to see peace more firth-‘ ly established to case existing, topsions in away consistent with the > fundamental right of freedom.” i

POLIO ... “SPECIFIED DISEASE'VPays up to $5,000.00 for each member of your family. Specified Disease Policy pays for “suspect” cases as per schedule. Dial 3-3111 for Complete Information. £'■' • :■ • \ \ ■ 11,.2 ''j '■ '' V ?■' j ' . j • Lenna smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Gimm Hiu W'i" * *■ ■ij" ' ilin' " i" 1 i'l'.i,* MSa—lM—*—■ QZA ft K IKE ’ tejK?3BLxJ BBEoB g « ewkibdSM SI?! MMmMmmMM cSI . ; ;Ww i--. w • J....... -j «'r ™t m ’’ •< : : !■ h ; :- •'■ ‘ i ;•' . H■- . '-r I r '' i

1-2-3 Quick! ; I J ■'& i. ): I 1 J 1 ► kTWtri I I-''. - I 9139 12—20 - ; ly Need a new blouse, but fast? Sew this! No fitting problems, it wraps! No ironing problems, it opens flat! EASY? Gould anything be easier! GOos everywhere with skirts slacks, shorts! Bare and .beautiful for day and night, time and date-time. 1 Sew now! Pattern 9139: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 1% yards 35-ineh fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sow Chart ahowa you every atop. Send Thirty-five centa in coins for thia pattern—add 5 cents for each patfern if yoti wish Ist-clAss mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept!, 232 West IBth St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. He Was Tired KNOXVILLE. Tenn., UP — Willard a reporter, said he saw a pigeon fly from the curb to a passing car, fall off, get back on ! the fender and ride out of sight. \

TODAY'S MARKUS — ; ' ■ ----- -

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK FORT WAYNE UP—Livestock. Hogs: Steady; sows 50c to 1.00 lower; 180-220 lbs 27.50; 220-240 lbs 27.00; 240-260 lbs 26.50; pigs 12.00 down. f _i Calves: Steady: 24.00 down. Lambs: Steady, 27.00 down: ewes 5.00 down. I) 41 _2 ! INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK TNDIAIN’AiPOLIS UP — Livestock: i ‘ J . Hogs: 6,500; active, generally steady to strong. Bulk choice 185260 Tbs i7. 50-27.75, same to 28.00: 260-290 lbs 06.25-27.50; heavier weights scarce; 120460 lbs unevenly 21.00-28j50. Sows very uneven, steady to 1.50 lower; choice 300400 lbs 20.50-24.00; 400-SOO lbs 19.75 to 22.50. Cattle: 1,800, calves 300; steers and heifers 50c or more higher, cows rather slow, barely steady to SOc; lower. Choice to prime steers '9004,150 M lB 24J50-27.Q0; two loads average choice around 1,0004 b heifers 23.50; two loads good to low-choiqe mixed yearlings 23.00, > utility and commercial cows 13.0015.00. Vpalers very active, most 1.00 higher to instances 2.00, up on commercial and 'below; few prime 24.00; bulk choice to prime 29.00* 23.50; commercial and good 14.0020.00. Sheep: 200; active, steady to strong; ewes s<rce, 50c higher. Choice and prime spring lambs 25.50-27.00; good and choice 01.0025.00; ewes 3.50-6.00. F Markets At a Glance Stocks higher in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly higher. UJ S. government bonds higher and quiet. American stocks irregular. Midwest stocks mixed. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats, rye, soy bean and lard futures irregular. Hogs steady to strong, instances 25c higher, top 27.50; sheep steady to weak, top 50c lower at 28.50; cattle steady to 2.50 lower, top Chicago Cash Grain Wheat; No. 1 red 191%-192%; 2 red .i9m-193%; 3 red 191; 1 yellow hard 197%; 2 yellow hard 195%-196%; 1 mixed 193%-197%; 2 mixed 191%-196%; 2 red tough 183% - 188; 2) red light garlicky 185%; 2 red smutty 185%: 3 red garlicky 179%479%; 3 red light garlicky 188%; 2 mixed tough 187%; light smutty 187%. Cori: 1 yellow 158-160%; 2 yellow 157%-160; 3 yellow 155%-157; 4 yellow 155-156; 5 yellow 154; sample grade yellow 124%-151. Oats: 1 heavy mixed 76%-77; 1 white 75%-77%; 1 heavy white 76%-79; 3 heavy white 76%; 4 heavy white 72%; 4 heavy white medium 73; sample gride heavy white 72%-73. Soybeans: 2 yellow 265 nominal, track Chicago. allied Troops (Coatlnued From Page One) spotted the Russian-made tanks. “There were two columns coming down the road on the east central sector,” Sullivan said. “The first tank in the group was hit by artillery, which stopped the group. I I called in four Marine Sky-raiders and at the same time we marked the tanks with smoke flares. • : ! “The sky raiders dropped 1,900pound bombs and 24 250-pound bombs and destroyed three tanks and damaged one. I spotted two more than had gone under camou- ! flage add the Skyraiders bombed one into the river and damaged a second.” FARMPROGRAM (Continued From Page Owe) “probes into the very heart of dnr philosophy of government and Lidividual responsibility.” “The ‘‘immediate and highly visible effect” of flexible supports, he conceded, is to “expose the farmer to some of the risks of the market.” But he said th e long-run affect is to “(permit a high degree of individual freedom and a use of our land and labor which is in line withi our needs.”

PAGE FIVE

KENNET-MURRAY Corrected July 16 I 3 160 to 180 lbs. 26.00 180 to 220 !bs. $7.00 220 to 240 lbs. U- 26.50 240 to 269 lbs. 26.00 260 to 280 lbs 28.50 280 to 306 Tbs. L $4.50 300 to 325 lbs 23.50 325 to 350 Tbs. 22.50 350 to 400 lbs 21.75 400 lbs. up 20.75 100 to 160 1b5.20.00 Roughs j 1 300 jibs, down 421.50 300 to 350 lbs. 21.00 350 to 400 TBs. 20.50 400 to 450 lbs. 20.00 500 to 556 1b5.19,50 550 to 600 lbs. 19.00 600 Tbs. up _j__. 18.00 Stags 14.00 Boars ;LIO.OO Veals (Frl. A 5at.)19.00 Spring Lainbs (Fri. & Sat.) - 22.00 Yearlings 10.00 Ewes 4.00 , SChwfITT STOCK YARDS Corrected July 16 160 to 180 lbs. 26.00 180 to 220 lbs. 27.00 220 to 240 lbs. 26.50 240 to 260 lbs. _L____J___ 26.00 260 to 280 lbs. I i r _ 25.50 280 to 300 lbs. _j, 25.00 300 to 325 lbs. _l___4_._ 24.50 325 to 350 lbs. ■ 24.00 350 to 400 lbs. _4j__ , 23,50 400 the. up 22,05 100 to 160 lbs. 20,50 Roughs 300 lbs. down ...1... 21.00 Stags 16.00 Boart \ ji.oo Veals ;19.00 Lambs 20.50 Ewes 4 5.00 LOCAL MAIN RSARKET SURK ELEVATOR ' Corrected July 16 Beans subject to cnange during day. < Prfcea delivered at elevator. Ask for prices ; Grata: .0$ per bushel Mae 1 Corn: .06 per bushel lean f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE egu and FOULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By i DECATUR FARMS (j Corrected July IS Large Clean Whites .51 Large Clean Brown,_!_l. .49 Mediums .44 Heavy Heps ..’L .24 Leghorn Hens.2o

Elevator (X DtditW . frstMn . Mtoroe TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY photo ransniNG ■ Will Imibrags —. ■■>*•■ »—|mini inaufli , I - TECPLJK MOVING A TRUCKING ■j Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 ** 1 ——■—l 1 in M 1 , Going on a vacation this summer? Please think of the Decatur Public Library and send us*a postal card! for our “Know Your America Tree.” £ i LOCAL CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISING RATBU —- For M» woraa or lose: 1 tlmO 75c; . 1 UM f 1.15; 3 times 11. W; S times »E25. For cdnsecdtlve days. No classified akip-day ads accept* ed. ’ Black face 10 point. 5c per word each insertion. 75c mini- ’ mpm. Classified ads listed In paragraphs 50% increase over reg- : »Ur rate. t Card of Thanks, Obituary, . In Memorial, *c per word, i * Sl.ee SHnimam. I Copy must be hi otfice by io a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline W > a. m.