Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1954 — Page 5

TXTtoDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . » * ;• ' ■ i •

QLlCiliKb~-JBy &«i KtoyneM* $ J Sit I **r <r< °.fl> o«.M hO i ™ twfflr ie&s&si? E a *ly*' "Puppies? ... But the Democrat Want Ad Raid ahe was a bird dog!" Farmer’s Col. WE BUY chldkena and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF LEGHORN HENS WANTED—We also do custom dressing. Decatur Farms. 174 T FOR SALE—4OO Leghorn Pullets, laying 80%. Phone 3-8375. Rufus Bailey. 158 3t-x FOR SALE—32 nice weaned pigs, 1 mi|e South Coppess Corner, first Farm West on South Side. ._- ■■• ■.' ~,V 258 St FOR SALE—I 2 Shoats; Two Heifers, fresh soon. Theo. Bultemeier, 4 mile North of M&gley, first place East. 257 3t-x FOR SALE—Saline certified Wheat Seed. Germination 99% — Purity 99%. High Yielding Variety. Leland A. Ripley A Sons, Phone 7-7192, Monroe, Ind. 208 TF 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. 89 TF FARMERS ATTENTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur Dial 0 and ask for Enterprise 3450. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertiliser Co., formerly the Stadler Products Co. IS TF YOUR FEEDING PROBLEM to Our feeding problem! We have vitamins, anti-btotlca and blackstrap molasse* to help you with your feeding formula. Bring your feed- . ing problems to us. Heller Coal, Feed and Supply. ~ 133 TF For Rent; FOR RENT—S room house, close to G.E. Call after 4:00 p.m.. Phone 3-9386. 257 3t O ■ FOR RENT—6 room semi modern house, close to Wren, garage and garden, school bus service. Now vacant. Bee E. H. Shepard of Wren. Ohio. 298 3t FOR RBlk'f— Unfurnished, pleasant apartment, 4 rooms and bath, . automatic gas heat and hot water, garage, suitable for adults. Call 3-3420. 256 3t kOR RENT—B room house, unfurnIshed, 3 mile West of Coppess Corner on 124. Jacob Kaehr, 321 E. Wiley, Bluffton, Ind. Immediate possession. 256 3t-x FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, private entrance. Call at 717 North 2nd street. - 254 TF APARTMENT For Rent. 2 rooms nicely furnished, automatic heat, private entrance and private parking. Ready to move in, no cleaning necessary. 116 South 13th street. 2.17 TF FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apartment at 815 North Fifth street. Has new kitchen, bathroom and bedroom, oil heat, >42.50 per mouth. Call Fort Wayne. K-5715. 254 TF

For Sale One half block from new Catholic Church and within three block* of all achoola, buaineaa district and many Churches. A recently remodeleCb house. it Is arranged and has been used as large family house and as duplex with separate baths, kitchens and entrances. It would be ideal for a family home now which would provide future retirement quarters plus an Income for the parents. Or one apartment could pay off the investment for budget mind- r ed couple or small familji. Or would make excellent Investment as la. You look it over end get your own Ideas. New furnace, baeement, plumbing, etc., should make It , relatively expense free for yeare. r 808 HELLER The Decatur Insurance Agency . Since 1887 Phone 3-4106 East Monroe Street—Opposite City Erec Parking Lot ■ - I

FOR RENT —I will rent my modenrhome, all furnished, from November 10 till March 10, 1955, gas heat, 114 Grant street. No children. 258 3t-x F»r FOR SALE —Good used Trumpet, „ Phone 3-3258. 258 3t-x GOOD USED GAS space Heaters. Stucky A Co. Monroe, Ind. 240 TF GOOD USED—FueI oil space Heaters. Stucky & Co. Monroe, Ind. 240 TF PHltcO — BEFRIGERTdRS - — FREEZERS for best price see Stuckys at Monrde, Ind. YOU too will say the newly deVeloped Sanidyne for dandruff is terrific. Holthouse Drug Co. 258 3t SPECIAL 66 inch Sink 1130.00; SPECIAL 54 inch Sink $89.95. Mazelin Heating and Appliances, 608 North 13th street. Phone 8-8808. 256 3t FOR SALE—Brand new light oak drop leaf dining room table and chairs, with extra leaf, Price 989.00, Phone 3-8561. 257 3t-x STUCKY'S STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. BOTTLE OAS Service tor cooking & water heating, Brooder stoves, and 500* and 1,000 gallon bulk tanks for heating. HAUGKS Phone 3-3316. 15 TF FREE BOTTLE GAS HOOK-UP with 60 or 100 lbs. cylinders for cooking or water heating. Get our Special Low Rates. HAUGKS Open till 9:00 p.m. 98 TF CALL 3*3114 or i-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. ■: 69 * TF FOR SALE —German Shepard (police dog pups) A.K.C. registered, Champion blood lines. Four generation pedigree with each pup. Nicky Becaur, Phone 8-8866. . 266 3t-x FOR SALE —Kelvlnator refrigera- • tors. Home freesers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvlnator — trade now for a new Ketvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY, Ml TV FOR SALE—Two good used square tub aluminum Maytag Washers. Also complete line G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Maytag Sales. I4T South 2nd street. Phone 8-4362. 257 6t FREE — Feel free to look~around in our store at our fine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding; lamps and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 TF FOR SALE—Genuine Horse Hide Work Shoes, featuring "Vu|Oork” Soles for workmen exposed to Heat, Acid and Grease “Air Wing” Cushion Insole for Men whose jobs require a lot] of standing. Haflich A Morris-; sey Shoe Store, Decatur, Ind. 216 TF NEW PLUMBING — 5 recessed cast iron bath tub with fittings; 17 x 19 cast iron shelf back lavatory with fittings; close coupled closet combinations with white seat, All three fixtures only 3164.98. 32 x 21 Double bowl ledge cast iron, sink with fittings $61.95. Baker Plumbing A | Heating, 704 Monroe street, i Phone 3-2609 110 T I ,— | If you nave something to sell oi ooms for rent, try a Demons' i Want Xd It hrtnvs remits

Instructions -fIP OTEL Men and Women to train for MOTEL management and operation. Only matured will be considered. Age 25 to 59. Write — NATIONAL MOTEL TRAINING, Box 763 % Democrat. 257 Bt-x Automotive GOOD SELECTION of late model Used Cara. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Bales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF FOR SALE Oft TRADE—When looking for a select, low mileage used car, be sure and see, Fred Busche, before you buy or phone 8-3941. 112 TF OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors. Ist A Monroe St Phone 3-200 J. \ 247 TF Wanted FOR SALE—- Motorola Television, new 55 models, Get our prices. See our Picture, from $155.00 and up. Coppess Corner. 258 6t WANTED—Living quarters for young working girl. Furnished and close in desired. Call 3-4353 after 5:00 p.m. 258 2t-x TELEVISION SERVICE and Repair Department. We service all makes of sets. KLENK9, Phone 3-2158. 154 TF PLUMBING — See us tor your plumbing needs, large or small, all work, done by experienced plumbers. Klenks. 58 TF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —Rebuilt and converted to modern electric. Any make. We All new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman's Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First. Store hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 257 25 t-x WANTED MIMEOGRAPHING — Letters, bulletins, booklets, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Josephine Ivetich, 1022 South 13th street, Phone 3-2982, call after 3:30 p.m. 246 27t-x WASHING machine repairing, lawn mower sharpening and repairing. New and used washers. Gas ranges and bottle gas. Monroe Washer Repair Service. Adthur Mitchell. Phone 6-6463. , 194 TF FOR SALE—Get your car serviced inside, where it is warm and up in the air, where we can check your tires for Sails and breaks; Also have your car Winterised and belt and hose checked. Coppess Corner. 253 6t ELECTRIC KOTO-ROOTER—Sew-era, drains cleaned Guaranteed. ■The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF I— ■■ ■ . ■— Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Dressed poultry and eggs,'fresh daily. Free delivery. TREON’S Poultry Market, 651 North 13th, Phone 3-3717. 89 TF. WE REPAIR any make of Radio or T.V. Call on our Factory-Train-ed radio and television experts, all makes, all models, all work - guaranteed, llaugks. 240 TF APPLIANCE SERVICE. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, and other small appliances. Wringer rolls and parts for all makes. Klenk's. Phone 3-2158. 229 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 Trade In a Good Tows — V<oatl’

69 - TF

(Public Auction HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SUE I will sell at my farm I miles Rest of Berne, Indiana on Road 113 then 1 mile South then first house East, on THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 — 1954 At 12 Noon C.S.T. 21—REGISTERED HOLSTEINS—2I j- - 13 flown and 6 Bred Helfers, some to freshen in November aird December. Balance of the cows to start freshening In Fehrtary. h Daughters of a ..Grandson, of Pahwt Roamer.» 2 Yearling Heifers, 1 a (Iranddaughter of Pallet Roamer, first in her Class l-.H- (!ow« ■and Bred Heffern Carrying Curt las Candy Breeding Service. Herd is , Calfhood Vaccinated and Will Be Tested For T. B. and Bangs, SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE. 1 i—HAMPSHIRE BROOD SOWS-MI 1| G<x>d Hampshire Sows with nice Utters hy side. One Hamp-hire Boar. 13 montiis old. ■* > . Will Also Sell 700 Bales Good Alfalfa * Mixed Hay. i TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MARCUS E. LUGINBILL — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C.- Johnson. Phil hwander Auctioneer.’ ' .1?. W. Baumgartner, First Bank of Berne Clerk Lunch WIT! Be Served. 27 2 » ,\. ’: • • k y

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

Help Wanted girlT~typint"required. Write box 764 % Democtat. 258 3t Lot and Found LOST—Lady Hamilton gold watch with blue metal attached. Reward. Cail 3*3088. 257 3t Real Estate FOR SALE—6 room home and garage, modern except' furnace, excellent location in Wren, Ohio, new fixtures, priced to sell. Terms. Bee JB .H. Shepard of Wren, Ohio. 258 3t RAIN AND SNOW (Continued from Page One) of most observers, were: Charles A. Halleck, second district; Ross Adair, fourth; John Beamer, fifth; Mrs. Cecil Hardest# sixth: William G. Bray, seventh; Earl Wilson, ninth; Ralph Harvey, tenth, and Charles Hrownson, eleventh, all incumbents. The inside • track Democrats seemed to be congressman Ray J. Madden, first district; John Brademas, third district nominee, and Winfield K. Denton, eighth district, a former congressman. FAIRLYLiGHT _<C*u«tn»ed From Pa«e One> 3-2171 any time during the evening. Until county returns start arriving, the tape recorder will be used to give results in other states and in Indiana where machines are used. PEDESTRIAN (Continued h-om Page Okie, ~ w ‘ hide, ’rhe accident occurred at 12:02 a.m. Paul H. Bueher, 26, 419 North Third street, hit a light post at the corner of Fourth and Marshall streets at 9:30 p.m. He swerved to avoid hitting a car and ran Into the post, causing about S2O damage. PARTYUEADERS (Continued from Page One) hower administration has brought peace. Speaking from notes, he declared that in the past 22 months there have been many times that lesser leadership might have put the country into war. Stevenson departed from his prepared radio text to reply: ‘Tonight, I hgve eyeq hesrd tjhe Vice President of the United States, who not long ago was for sending American boys to fight in IndoChina. claiming that peace in the world Is an achievement of the Eisenhower administration. We are, I fear, reaching new depths in the pursuit of political office.’! Mr. Eisenhower delivered the more non-partisan address from Washington's CBS studio, in which he said: "There is no such thing as sitting out an election . . . You may not vote. Suppose’ you don't. Then the effect of that is that you double the value of the vote of anyone who does not believe in the things you believe in . . 7 “If you don't vote for what you believe in, then it is easily possible that minorities—with minorities or pressure groups — - >frn take over'and establish the policies for our government for the next two years, and Indeed possibly on long beyond that, for you and your children." ’ Mr. Eisenhower sat at ease on a sofa as he spoke informally irefore the TV cameras. Mrs. Eisenhower was at his side, and kept her gaze fixed on him throughout his short speech. When the telecast was over, the President remarked : “By golly, sometimes you get tired of all. this eiaeketyM’lack." And Mamie added this personal touch: “I felt like a stuffed toad."

Nationalists, Reds Renew Plane Raids TAIPIEH (INS) — Chinese Communist and Chinese Nationalist planes renewed their raid* on each other’s installation along the China mainland coast today tot the second day. Two More Persons Killed On Bypass 25 Deaths Since 1950 At Lebanon LEBANON, Ind., (INS) — Two more persons were killed on the U. 8. 52 bypass at Lebanon, Monday in an auto collision blamed on icy pavement. Since the bypttag was opened in 1950, a total of 25 persons have been killed in highway accidents at that location. Twelve of the persons have hoea killed tftis l>ear. Victims at the Monday crash were Mrs, Catherine Frosinotes, 27, and ner four-year-old son, Thomas. They were thrown from the car driven hy Arthur Frosinotes, 3d, who said he grabbed for his wife and son but was unable to catch them. Frosinotes, who said he was from Chicago but living temporarily in Madison, brought the car under control after it skidded off the ice. 16 Percent Decrease INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — State Police Supt. Frank A. Jessup today reported a 16 percent drop in Indiana traffic deaths the first 10 months of 1954. Provisional figures - as of Sunday midnight showed 861 statewide deaths. That’s 163 fewer than were killed the first Iff months of 1953. The 1953 total was 1,024. State police records showed that 677 of this year's deaths have occurred in rural collisions and the remaining 184 died in city crashes. Jessup said while the Indiana trend was encouraging, it would take extraordinary effort of all citizens to extend the traffic safety gains. Snowfall increased the hazard of travel. If you have sonut'ifig to sell o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. FOR PROPER FOOT CARE / r See Your . ... PODIATRIST

FURNACE and AIR CONDITIONING Unit BGel Year-Around Air-Conditioning! • Heats in the Winter and Cools in the Summer I • Uses the Same Ducts. Also Air-Cooled Units that do not use water! No Money Down! 3 Years Vo Pay! FREE ESTIMATES HAUGK’S 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings ’till 9:00

WONDER what you ought to do about your Insurance—SEE US! And let our experience'go to work for you in figuring out the right answer. Where INSURANCE is a htmlnem and not a Sideline. Inland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY . Glenn Hill

-GRANDMA- ' t *V CHARLES KUHN HhMT.GRANpMA.YOUWLLI. 1 |S'M ■' (Mis 1 KNOW WHY) UM --GOOD J ■ o 7 W i > " £. SmIJL fiw /2bK v/fi < > "k /« I .xi J z\ ’ OTT.XHy 3k IdSLiirrf ftwf fOH fMANK I I ISN'T IT *IV BUT YOU SAID iT| T r i fTI -i j . RAO<AG6 >-r k YOU, DEAR DARLING ?)lwA5 SOMETHING TAKING, J|? □AGWOOD, WILL J 1 — DINNER ME OUT ! r' I | P|l gßw 'sZWI iiri " JSWI Jr vS® 'zw / L .*1 mMMMMMr UL -- j| C "' jP 3? K- Ll —- - ii ■ .Ar , MrT u «, t SFUIWu ..-.-xY— t ft- — : gHmBL— ES—_ —

Hoge Air-Sea Search Continues For Plane Planes And Surface Vessels Comb Area NEW YORK (INS)—A vast airsea search was continued today for 43 persons presumed to have gone down on a Navy transport super • constellation plane somewhere between Maryland and the Azores. More than 300 planes aided by surface vessels from three nations combed a path 120 miles wide over which the plane might have flown after it last reported by radio at 11 p. m. Saturday. Visibility was poor. The search is commanded by Vice Adm. Laurence T. Du Bode, commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier. He said it would continue until called off as hopeless by the secretary of the navy. Veteran oyer - water searchers said those aboard Jthe plane had "a good chance of survival if the pilot managed to ditch his transport without too much damage.'' ’ »" -■ - Deadline Date For NROTC Exam Nears High school seniors and graduates have only until November 20 to apply for the navy's college training program, it was announced today. Candidates who apply for the NROTC will take the qualifying mental examination on December 11 as the first step in the competitive cycle leading to an appointment as midshipman. — Successful candidates wilLstart their naval careers in colleges and universities across the country in lf>ss, with substanktaJ financial assistance from the government. After a noimal college education, graduate* will be commissioned in the regular nasty or marine corps for active duty with the Fleet throughout the world. Mule <f iwns of the United States, between the ages of 17 and 21 are eligible to apply for the NROTC aptitude test. Applicants tn this area can obtain the neces-* sary form* from who nearest high school or navy recruiting station. or by writing direct to the Chief Os Naval Personnel, Washington 25. D. C. 37 SENATORS fiepuhlican Ernest S., Brown, recently named to the senate to sue<eed th* late bemocratic Sen. Pat McCarfen. is running against Alan Bibik, a MeCarrafi protege. In Nd vada. ~

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Livestock: Hogs 6,000. Btrfows and gilts steady to strong. 180-230 lbs. 191976, 360-270 !b«. 1869-19, near 300 tbs. down to 18, 130-160 lbs. 1650-18. Bows strong, choice 300-400 lbs. 17-', 1175, 400-600 lbs. 16-17. Cattle 2,300. Calves 300. Good steers and heifers firm, lower grades steady, cows steady to 50c lower. Two head prime club steers 28. Good to high choice steers and yearlings 2125-27. commercial to low good 17-2075, part load good yearlings at 24. Good and commercial heifers 1550-2250. Utility and commercial cows 375-1260, cannet* and cutters 660-9. Vealers steady, top 23. Sheep 1,000. Lambs strong to 50c higher. Ewes steady. Good to prime wooled lambs 1950-3050, top 21, utility and good 1649. Ewee 3-5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS) — Livestcok: Hogs — Salable 11,000, largest for a Tuesday since January; steady. Early top 19.25; bulk 1719: heavy 18-19; medium 18.7519.15: light 18.90-19.25; light lights 16-18.75; packing sows 15-18; pigs 10-16. Cattle *— Salable 6,50 ff; steady50c higher. • Calves salable 500; steady. Choice to prime steers 2631.25: common to choice 16-25.50; yearlings 15-30; heifers 14-27; cows 8-14; bulls 10-15; calves 1524; feeder steers 15-22.50; stock-1 er- steers 15-22.50; Stocker cows and heifers 10-19. Sheep — Salable 3.500; steady. Choice and prime lamhs 20.7621.50; common to choice 15-20.50; yearlings 12-18.50; ewes 4-5.50.. ' SHEPPARD CASE (Continued from Page die; “No man could be pttntahed more. He's been punished enough.” Police and court officials said Manning had led an exemplary life since his arrest, when he voluntary took psychiatric treatment. He Is active in community affairs and attends church regularly. The defense refused to concede an inch in its efforts to block Manning’s ouster or force a mistrial. Chief counsel William Corrigan asserted Judge Blythln did not have the authority to remove Manning without declaring a mistrial. His contention Was - that there was no law Which gave the 70-year old jurist, up for, today, he right to replace a juror on up ’he jury was sworn in. When the state filed its applica’ion to oust Manning late Monday, the W'hfte-haired defense lawyer lumped out of hie seat, shouting: “1 challenge it all’" . His partner, Fred Garmone. in stated- that the state .hack up its statements that Manning received a wix-montha suspended sentence and two years probation after be Ing fonnd guilty of “unlawfully occupying an automobile for purposes of lewdness” with a young boy. “We want the facts,”, declared Garmone. “Is there a journal—a record—in the Manning case7“ Judge Blythln ordered the state to produce (be proof when court reopens Wednesday morning. The ♦rial Was in recess for the election day holiday. trade in a Coon i. ~u - nsea’-i. “ i frLOORCRAFT"f STORE • FLOOR COVERING* • INSTALLATION* 164 South 2nd Streit Phone 3-3071

KENNE LT-MURRAY • Corrected November 2 160 to 180 lbs. 18.25 180 to 820 lbs. ..._......... 4 19.00 220 to 240 lbs. 18.50 240 to 260 lbs. ... 18.25 260 to 280 lb#, ._ 18.00 280 to 300 lbs. ... 17'50 300 to 350 lbs. 17.00 350 to 400 lbs. ...16.50 100 lbs. up ....16.00 100 to 160 lbs. 15.75 Roughs 300 lbs. d0wn16.50 300 to 350 lbs. 16.00 350 to 400 lbs. 15.25 400 to 450 lbs. ..14.50 450 to 500 lbs: 14.00 500 to 550 lbs. 13.50 ■ 500 to 60 Olbs. 13.00 600 lbs. up ...12.50 Stags 12.00 Boars'l.ll.oo Veal .... . tl.oo _ _ Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) . 18.00 Yearlings ... 8.00 Ewes 3.00 SCHMITT STOCK YARD* Corrected November 2 160 to 180 lbs. -17.75 180 to 220 lbs. 18.25 220 to 230 lbslß.oo 1 230 to 240 1b517.50 ' 240 to 260 lbs. 17.25 260 to 280 lbs. 17.25 280 to 300 1b5.16.50 300 to 325 lbs. 18.00 325 to 350 1b5..... 15.50 350 to 400 lbs. 15.00 400 lbs. up 17.75 I IQO to 160 lbs. 13.25 Roughs 300 lbs. down 16.25 Stags I'.. 12.00 Boars../11.0 A Veals ....'20.00 Lambs 17.06 Ewes 3.00 LOC' L GRAIN MARKET EJRK ELEVATOR Corrected November 2 » Beans nwojeci to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel leas Corn: .05. per bushel less f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATION* Furnished By DECATUR FARM* Corrected November 2 Large Clean W hites (.— .31 Large Clean Browns .34 .Mediums .24 - - Heavy Hens.l4 Leghorn Hens ~10 .... CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat and soybeans 3c per bushel ° and corn 7c per hundred. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. Phone 3-3709 TEEPLE MOVING a TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 8-2007 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PftOTO FINISHING Smith Rexali Drags " y CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oata,wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7o per hundred. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phffnew 3-9121 -3-3122

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