Wolcott Beacon, Volume 14, Number 13, Wolcott, White County, 4 August 1966 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE WOLCOTT &EACON

THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1966

BASBALL SCORES High School Woolcott 5, Remington 1 Wolcott 2, Frontier 6 Little Leasee Tounrey Medaryville 17, Reynolds 2 Frontier 5, Monon 4 Wolcott 45, Twin Lakes 0 Medaryville ; 10, Francesville Wolcott 7, Frontier 2 Wolcott 3, Medaryville 2,

Card Of Thanks Our (sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives tfbr cards, flowers, food and thoughts of kindness during the loss of, our loved one. Mrs. Clarence Mathew LaVerne Mathew Vince Mathew . Glenn LaGue Raymond McGraw Walter Nagel Jr. Alvin Mathew . and Families

TO HAVE FOOD STAND AT FAIR The Wolcott Christian Church will again have their food stand at the County 4-H Fair at Reynolds, August 2nd through the 5th. They will be at the same spot and invite you eat with them.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Trnateps of Princeton and Went Point Townships . of White County, Indiana, will, receive sealed bids until the hour of seven thirty oYlock p. m., on the 16th day of August, 196fl, at the Wolcott House, Wolcott, Indiana, for a high pressure fog fire apparatus and a commercial truck chassis suitable for mounting of fire fighting equipment, At which time and place the bids will be . publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after the specified time will be returned unopened. The fire apparatus and truck chassis shall be In accordance with specifications on file at the office of the Princeton Township Trustee. The fire truck to be traded on the fire apparatus may be Inspected at the Are station In Woleott, Indiana. ... All bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check made payable to Princeton1 and. West Point Township Trustees or acceptable Bidder's Bond for an amount of not less than ten per cent (10) of the total bid price, and also by a non-collUBion affidavit as required by the Statutes of Indiana. Bids ' proposing to sell such fire apparatus and truck chassis to the Townships upon conditional sale or mortgage contract as by Statute provided, will be considered by said Townships. The Township Trustees reserve the right to repect any and nil bids and to waive 1 any Informalities In the bidding. Dated this 27th day of July. 1066. Edward C. Helnrlch Trustee Princeton Township J. Ford Chamberlain Trustee West Point Township Aug4. 4-11-imw

HOG FUTURES CONTRACT ACCEPTED BY HEINOLD The first hogs to be delivered under a Chicago Mercantile Exchange live hog futures contract were accepted by the Heinold) Hog Market at Chicago and Kansas City. The event was a historic milestone in the flew live hog futures trading market on the Mercantile Exchange. The hogs were delivered to Heinold by the Mercantile Exchange to fulfill the contracts sold by a Missouri man on the first day of trading in live hog contracts last Feb. 28. The contracts were sold for July deliverey at $25.50 to $25.75 per cwt. and called for the seller to deliver 380,000 pounds Of live hogs to the buyer, Heinold. Heinold, the world's largest country hog marketing firm with 30 yards in five states, took delivery of 1900 hogs under the contract during the week. On July 25 it received 400 at the Kansas City stockyards. Five hundred were delivered on both Tuesday; and Wednesday July 26-27, at the Chicago National Stockyards. The other 800 were to be delivered later in the week. Live hog future trading is expected to work to the

benefit of the farmer toy providing stabilization in

live hog prices. It enables

the farmer to hedge his hogs against a drop in prices 4 to 6 months hence when they are ready for market. The Missouri man who sold the contracts on the opening day of trading last Febrauray .was guaranteed that he would receive $25.50 to $25.75 for his hogs when they reached market weight despite what the hog market might do. As it worked out the price of his live hog futures contract was almost identical to the live hog prices that day for the, grade of hogs delivered.

WOLCOTT HOUSE REUNIONS IN AUGUST Aug. 7 Lorentz, South side; Mr. William Christopher III, Shelter House Aug. 14 Zehr, both sides Mrs. Donna Sigman, Shelter House. Aug. 21 Haun, south side Mrs. Joe Vogel, No. Side. Aug. 28 (Schuman, Both sides ; Mrs. Marvin Lear, Shelter House.

WHO PAYS FOR COSTLY FARM ACCIDENTS? MFA's Farmers Comprehensive Liability Insurance helps pay the cost of farm accidents to guests, employees, and family.

fV ra Your

DAVlbTR. SELL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone W-i&b Wolcott, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Fleenor and daughter, Christine, of Marion, and Mrs. Rose Gillen returned Tuesday from a ten day trip west, going as far as New Mexico then north through Colorado and back through the Bad Lands of South Dakota, then back home to Wolcott.

LJfa.'' .

BRAKING TIPS

. . . .

S .J IT!

While you probably con

sider yourself a good driver, nevertheless poor braking habits may be causing you to waste money on gas, tires and

brake replacements -perhaps

even risking your life!

According to safety engine

ers in the brake lining divi

sion of Johns-Manville, more than 60 of all fatal acci

dents on the road are caused by excessive speeds and faulty brakes. Actually, from

a safety standpoint, your brakes constitute the most

important part of your car.

The big automotive news

for 1966 is the disc brakelong used on racing cars and

jet aircraft, and now available

on many new model cars.

Automotive engineers report that disc brakes develop less fade at high speeds and pro

vide steady braking power.

But no matter what model

car you own, these tips from

Johns-Manville may help

you 'put: the 'skids to 'tome

'common' driving problems: ! 1. Give your brakes a break; The harder vou use Ihem. Ihfl

quicker you'll wear 'Out 'thq

linings. Try to ease ' up to stops ybu rn6w 'you must ;Wake. 2. Don't ride the brakes. Quick, short applications and relief, are most effective to

prevent heat build-up in the

drums and to maintain the friction you need for smoothest stops. 3. Watch for symptoms of

"sick" brakes: too much

pedal movement toward the

floor, grabbing too abruptly, noisiness, dragging, and

brakes pulling car to one side.

4. If fluid has to be added

more often than every 1,000 miles, have the entire system checked for leaks.

5. Listen for trouble pvi-

denced by typical noises when stopping. Such as a hollow groan meaning worn

or loose parts, or a shrill screech meaning the lining is worn down to the rivets and they are scraping the brake drum. 6. In case of brake failure, first apply the parking brake. Many people forget it's there. Put car into low and pump the pedal to build up pressure in the system. If your brakes fail to operate properly because they're wet, you should either stop ttd: wait for them ' to dry br drive' for a'few min

utes with one' foot On the ac ceteratotf and the bther on the brAa pedal. t fBy heading these six safe, economical tips, you should be able to give yourself the "brake", you need,

r7p OF THE C&.-W

nAS THE SCENE OF A PHENOMENAL -W f STUNT: FRENCH ACROBAT CHARLES SJJ BlONOiN WALKED ACROSS THE ROARING S lf!I

QciEMmmVE DEVELOPED

A LIGHT RAY MACHffl SO POWERFUL THAT A FLASH FOR 500 OF A SECOND CAN TURN A DIAMOND INTO GAS

Used to help

WORE MEDICAL CONC.TIONS

THAN AN1 OTHER DRUG OX E.p-2r,l

IS PURE ASP!!?!?-:: THE BAVER .COMPANY ALO:'. 2 HAS PRODUCED MORE. THAN

UOO BILLION ASPIRIN TABLE is t ,

q)?H j LsLinJ

nnnn rnn

(Self Service) ' At Junction of 24 and 53 at South edge of WOLCOTT, INDIANA OPEN 24 HOURS A DAT

5BaQ OTDneaitf

Indiana Certified Knox 62 ana Motion seed wheat produced from low smut fields, carefully deahed and treated, bagged in handy 1 bo. bags ready for your drilL Produced by seed specialists "under the inspection of the Indiana Crop Improvement Association. An investment in good seed is always a wise one. Seed wheat will be in short supply this year due to program changes. Order soon.

Silver Lane Hybrids, Inc.

Remington, Indiana

Phone 261-2432

i I