Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1956 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1956

in WitaM 111 II I. .■... ■ .imj. ■ II s nsumgy—mm——i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS a . ' _

QUICKIES- By Ke. Reynold* s.nh<cn xfi a [WJ] ffra) f ■ *w— S In sSWm 4 ft «_, 3/ S 3 y nt5Xv i ®”1 *■— lb? —- —* JCJ—SCX——Ll_ “ . . Well! Well! Guess who my hunting dog I got in the Demo crat Want Ads—thinks is a rabbit!” Farmer's Col. WE BUT chickens and quality eggs Decatur Farms. IBS TF FOR SALE—4 bred Sowsjiess than half price. Ernst Thieme, Route 5, Decatur. 1 3tx CASH tor Poultry and Eggs. We do custom dressing. Treon's Poultry Market, Phone 3-3717. 245 TF WANTEP TO BOX— Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Shaffer’s Produce, 607 Keklonga street .'f 1 ' «•» , -> .. . . - - ' -'■ Try BECO INDIANA CERTIFIED SEED CORN. Various numbers. Yield and standing ability equals any other corn and sells for less money. Sea or Call us before ordering seed corn; BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY, Decatur, Indiana. a 286 T YOUR FEEDING PROBLEMS are our We have Vitamins — Antl-blotlcs — Pillsbury concentrates and molasses to help you with'your feeding problems. Bring or call your feeding problems to us. Heller, Coal, Feed and Supply, 722 West Monroe Street 245 TF FARMER AND CATTLE FEEDERS— We invite you to a Feed Grinding Demonstration, Monday afternoon, January 9, 1?56 at the Faurote Broe. Farm, >4% miles Soeth on State Road 27 of Decatur & first house North of Connies Market on East side of road. We will be uslhg two different mills. Sprunger Implement Co. Phone 3-3813, Decatur, Ind. 1 5t GET MORE EGGS with Hy-Line 100 Series Layers—Farm conducted divided Flock Testa show Hy-Line 100 series cream egg layers average 38 more eggs per third than Leghorns, 36 more per bird than-crosses,-~4s- more per bird than heavy breeds. Extra production means extra profits. Order your Hy-Line chicks today. MODEL HATCHERY, Monroe. Ind. 1 3t 4 FOLLOW THE LEAD of many of the.jtoest and largist poultry farmers in this area who have already ordered their 1956 HI - WAY Honegger leghorns. They are making excellent profits because they start with the best chicks they can find, then follow a sensible, organized management program. That’s a fornnrla that will assure your own success. Order nbw. BERNE HI - WAY HATCHERY., Federal road 27; Berne. Ind. 2 It If you have something to sell oi rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ; J... • ■ ■ ’ . SALESMAN A substantial and rapidly expanding company offers to salesminded, married men 30-40 years of age, a career sales opportunity with excellent future prospect*. . ... . . ' We offer the following: ... . ... '• \ r? _. .. 1. Above average income. 2. No travelling. — ■ 7 3. Steady year ’round market. 4. Company paid training program (Jan. 10, 11, 12) 5. Group Insurance Benefits. 6. Continual guaranteed and protected re-order business. V „ 7. Profit sharing 1 ' dividends. Before January 6, 1956, write P. O. Box 1138, Fort Wayne,, outlining qualifications. • r

Wanted WANTED—Lady to' work in Laundry. Apply in person, 127 South 9th Street. " 305 6t SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —Rebuilt and converted to modera electric. Any make. We sell new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman’s Sewing Machine Shop, 223 North First. We service what we sell. I 25t-x Automobiles . FOR SAtfe—l96l PACKARD 4door, series 300, radio, heater, in good condition, low mileage, phone 8-9943, 807 3t-x GOOIJ’SELECTION ot late model Used Care. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF OUR USED CARB are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with Confidence at Zin tarn aster Motors, Ist A Monroe St. Phone 8-2003. 247 TF For Sale - Mlsc. FOR SALE—Used G.E. WHggF ator, phone 3-8216. , 2 3t-X FURNITURE—High Quality Vt Low Prices. Uhrick Brothers. " ’ ' 68 TF FOR SALE—IO foot Harvester Regood coadition. 1203 West Adams street. 1 3t-x FOR SALE —40 Inch Roper gas stave, excellent condition, call 3-9946. Leroy A 1 3t PHILCO — MKFRIfHRATORS — FREEZERS for the best price see Stuckys at Monroe, Ind. 116 TF DID YOU KNOW: That Klenks sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as |7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Kienes. 254 TF {BLUE FLAME—Bottled Gas for heating, 100 - 500 - 1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Munroe street 306 6t FOR SALE—Kelvtnator refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, If you want quality get — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DBCATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for —Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 - TF STUCKY'S STORK AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each Evening except Wednesday bight. 116 TF BOTTLE GAS Service tor cooking -A water heating. Brooder stoves and 500 and 1,000 gallon bulk tanks / for heating. HAUGKS Phone 3-3316. 15 TF FOR SALE —Several good electric Ranges to choose from. Also complete line of G. E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. , Fager Maytag Sales, 147 South 2nd Street, phone 3-4362. ' ' 1 5t USED OIL HEATERS: Some are junk, priced the same. Others' like new,, priced to save. Popular makes, such as Duo Therm. Norge, Coleman, Super Flame and many others. Klenks. 234 TF FREE— Feei free 10 look around in our store at our fine merchan dise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamps and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co. Monroe, Ind. Phone 66866.* 62 TF JUST RECEIVED shipment of new baby bed mattresses at $8.95; Several late modern living room suites; studio couches,- roll-a-way beds; apartment size gas stoves (like new); all kinds ot used washers; modern fireplace and screen; new and used baby beds; all glass front china closet. Decatur Used Furniture, 146 South Second, Phone 3-2664. —— ■ 'r 5 * ..■ ■. ■- • 1 .

“Perfect IfSfl Sleeper’ MATTRESSES recommended by / 808 SIEVERS WOWO MAN on the STREET Program , Exclusively in Decatur at FURNITURE STORE 239 N. 2nd Decatur, Ind. . y 7 / '>

For Rent - FOR RENT Desirable modern up--1 stairs apartment, unfurnished, Phone 8-2971. 2 8t 1 FOJFrBnT—9 attractive furnished apartments: One, 8 rooms and one 2 rooms. Adults. 228 North 4th jltreet. 1 3t ■ FOR RENT—4 extra nice large 1 rooms, completely furnished, with bath and private entrance. Inquire at 128 South 3rd street. 2 6t FOR R^NT—Very large two bedroom second floor untarnished , apartment, opposite Stratton Place, fully modern, individual gas furnace. Bob Heller, Realtor, Phone 8-4300. 2 6t Real Estate ' WE HAVE BUYERS for several modern homes in Decatur and Monroe. Mel Liechty Realtor, Phone 6-6354 or Bob McClenahan salesman, Decatur phone 3-2975. > - J.,,. <4 ' 13t A NEW HOME In one of Decatur’s newest additions. Large living ; room, ffre place and picto window, ‘ lovely kitchen with cabinets and dining area, 8 bedrooms, full bath, utility room with washer and dryer, car-port. Mel Liechty Realtor, Phone 6-6354 or Bob McClenahan salesman, Decatur phone 3-2975. 1 3t Miscellaneous MATTRESS REBUILDING — Pick up and deliver. Call 2-8635 Berne. 9 4t-x DICK’S TV SERVICE—AII work guaranteed, 710 Dlerkes street, Phjne 3-2096.' 228 TF WILL THE PEHiSON who took by mistake a grey gabardine top coat, size 42, at Psi lota Xi Thanksgiving dance, please call 3-8023. „ 307 St-x COMPLETE Electrical Service. Free estimate on all types of wiring and repair. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 13th, Phone 8-4497. - / 206 TF DON’T THROW IT AWAY—We’ll tlx IL We service all makes of washers, sweepers, Irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes Phone 3-2158 KLENKS. ..- 1 ts GUARANTEED warch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked, Free of charge. John Brecht, Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF ELECTRIC RQTO-KOOTER—SOW-ers, drains cleaned Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phono 1 on 80, Toe- ■ 3*°- m ts WE REPAIR any make of Radio lor T.V. Call on our Factory Trained radio and television exr perts, all makes, all models, ira work guaranteed. Haugks. 240 TF THE FINEST Rug — Carpet and Furniture cleaning in the worlA —“Duraclean" No soaking — No odors -7 No shrinkage — No scrubbing. For estimate or appointment, Call Corson’s Dura Cleaners, Phone 6-6241 or Service man, 3-3592 296 27-x Aged Hoosier Killed By Hit-Run Motorist KNOX, Ij,\d. (INS) -Seventy-one-year-old Louis William Ernest, of Ober. was,.Struck and killed ,by s hit-run driver Tuesday night "about two miles south of Knox in Starke county.

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 4—12:30 p. tn. Julius Lengerich, 6 miles east of Decatur on U. S. I 224. then 4% miles north. General farm sale. Roy & Ned I Johnson, aucts. -•A---I JAN. 5—1:00 p. m. Frank Bauserrnan. owner, 7 miles east, 2 miles 1 south of Berne, Dairy cattle, milking equipment, hay and I straw. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, I *. auctioneers. s I JAN. 6—12:00 noon, Earl Moser, north edge of Wren, Ohio on road 49. I 65 high -grade Holatata* aad Key and Ned I Johnson and, Don Mox, aucts. : -1 JAN. 7—loo p. m.~ John Wolff, owner. Southeast corner of Monroe, I Ind. on Tile Mill road. Implements, shop tools, household I r goods. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Biair, auctioneers. I I JAN. 7—l:3d p. m. Francis M. Howard, Admr. Samuel W. Howard, I H 6 South Tenth street, Decatur. Six room house. Roy & I .... Ned Johnson, aucts. ' I JAN. 9—12:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Harvey, owners. 2 miles Northwest of Decatur, Ind., on the Winchester Road. Cattle, | hogs, hay, straW, grain, chickens, tractor and farm machln- I ery, household goods. Gerald Strickler, D. 8. Blair, auction- I eers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr” ' I JAN. 12 —11:00 a. tn. JohnYergler, owner. ’2 miles Southeast of Bluff- I ton on St. Rd- 116, Ist farm south. Hogs, tractors, combine. I I’ Farm implements, misc. Elleuberger Bros., auctioneers. I JAN. 12—B. Harrison Miller, 4 miles feast and 1 mile north of Berne. Registered Ayrshire cattle and implements. Roy & Ned Johnson, auctioneers. JAJf. 18, 19—9:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stoner, owners. One mile east of Decatur. Ind. on the Bellmont Road to Piqua Road junction. 8 Farms consisting of 744 acres. Personal "property. Gerald Strickler, D. 8. Blair, Phil Neuenschwander. auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. JAN. 21—Russell Mabis, 4 miles west of Payne, O. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. L 7 A .. JAN.-86—C C. “Sandy” Abbott, northeast of Decatur. Jersey cattle sale. Moy t Ned Johnson, aucts. JAN. 28r~Mrs. Nicholas Kaough & Ross Kaough, southwest of Fort -Wayne on U. 8. 24 to Ist road past Times Corner then 3 miles west on Aboite Center road. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. . JAN. 30—Martin Katter, Wapokoneta, Ohio. Registered Duroc bred sow sale. Roy A Ned Johnson, aucts. FEB. 4—Edgar Mutschler and Adrian Lieatle, Decatur. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. "* ' - FEB. 6-f-Pkkett & Yost, Kekiongtt;Farm. Decatur. Landrace hog sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, & jVaughu Lipp—Auctioneers.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, pBOATUR, INDIANA

• e • County Agent's Column . g..-,. . — Seed Directory Eight hundred Hoosier farmers who cooperated in the certification . and multiplication ot improved grain varieties during 1965 are listed in the new Indiana certified Med directory juet released. It is available at the county extension office, report* Leo Seltenright, ' county agent A total of 53,009 seres of erope were seeded for certificationin 1965 — one of the largest acreage* oh record. Os this total, 14,000 acres of Indiana certified hybrid seed corn is now entering the final stages of certification. The record dent corn acreage will represent enough seed to plgnt about twothirds of the entire corn crop in the state next year. Clintland oats were thb major oat variety certified in Indian* In 1955 with 14,634 acres of regirter-ed-certified seed produced. A good supply of improved soybean varieties such a* Clark, Harosoy, Hawkey*, and Lincoln will be available K> farmers next spring. The new directory which lists grower* of varidn* crops is now available free at th* county extension office. Additional information about standard* which certified seed must meet as well as detailed reports on recommended practices for Indiana are included in the directory. FRENCH SEEK (Oentlnued From Fa— Owe) moderates, was to meet today and Thursday with Socialist patty leader Guy Millet, Francois Mitterand, the head of the small leftist UDBR, and Jacques Chaban Dolmas of the Social Republicans or ex-Gaulllsta. CAMPAIGN (Continued from Fx*e Ono) city and county. Frank Lybarger and Kenneth Shannon will have . charge of cannister* in Decatur. 1 Dimes in the parking meters will be turned over to the polio fund, also. Progress in the polio drive will be indicated again this year by a life-size portrait of Margaret Kochor, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Kocher. The portrait will be moved toward the hospital at the rate of one foot per dollar donated to the March of Dimes fund. STATE TROOPER (Continued from Page One) be tried on its afrfits to determine whether or not the licensee or permittee shall have his license revoked of—suspended.” The new ABC member is 42 years old and has been a state trooper for more than 18 years. Ho was a company commander and provost marshal of the 13th airborne division during World War 11, rising to the rank of captain. He now also i* executive of the 2nd bAttalion, 151st infantry of the Indiana national guard. Hecko attended Indiana University and was a varsity football ' player in 1934 and 1935, He is married and the father of two , daughters and five sons. > 'l’he governor also said that ex- I cise policemen would be sent grad- I ually for training at the state | police school at Indiana (jniver- I sity. Washington — The U.S. postal 1 services handled 52.213,170,387 pie- 1 ces of mail during the calendar ] year of 1954.

' — ' V l -”, F " ' Jt ■ Three Men Killed As Jet Bomber Crashes Strato Jet Bomber Crashes In Texas AMARILLO, Tex. (INS) — A strategic air command investigating team’ began probing today the crash of a B-47 Strato Jet bomber In which the three-man crew was killed near Amarillo air base. The plane struck the ground and burned two mile* southwest of the base Tuesday shortly after it wa* cleared to make a simulated approach by the tower. An eye witness reported that the aircraft ripped through Unas before it plunged into a field and burst into flames that reached 150 feet high. The bomber skidded 800 feet after it hit the ground, Spewing wreckage over * square mile area It knocked out sill base communication lines. One airman, thrown from the plane before it crashed, died en route to the base hospital. Th* two other men burned to death Inside the aircraft The air tore* identified the victims as Capt Rex W. R. Witzl, 35, th* pilot; Capt E. H. Stein, the co-pilot and airman second class T. G. Stratford, the crew chief. The bomber was enroute from Alius air base, in Oklahoma at the time of ths mishap. T . » Rita Rayworth Sued For Attorney Fees !; SHWWQOD (INS) —The legal woes of actress Rita Hayworth have been increased by a suit against her and her former mate Dick Haymes for 88400 lawyer’s fees. The suit was filed by Robert A. Eaton, son-in-law of California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, who represented Haymes in his divorce from Nora Eddington Flynn Haymes and In his departation fight. Rita currently also is battling Columbia picture* in * >150,000 breach of contract suit-

PUBLIC AUCTION 65—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS & GUERNSEYS—6S At my farm located at the North Edge of Wren, Ohio on Road No. 49 FRIDAY JANUARY 6, 1966 EST — 12 Noon — EST — HOLSTEINS — 17 Large Heavy producing Holstein Cows, 4 & 5 years old. Ten are fresh, seven to freshen by Jan. 15th. milking 60 to 80 lbs. 10 Outstanding good Second Calf Holsteins, fresh by sale day. 20 Beautiful, Large Holstein Heifers, 1100 to 1200 lbs., fresh by day of sale. Some are fresh now and milking 50 lbs. —GUERNSEYS — 4 Guernsey Cows 5 yrs. old, fresh by sale day. 7 Guernsey second calf cows fresh and due by Jan. 15th. 7 Guernsey 2 yr. old heifers due with first calf by sale day to middle of I have personally'selected this offering from the best Dairy herds. The best lot of cattle I ever owned. Good cows are profitable to the Dairy man and Firmer. You can get them at this sale. My cattle will be honestly represented and guaranteed as represented. You can buy with confidence. Each animal will have a clean health chart. Several are Calfhood Vaccinated and Negative, TERMS & CONDITIONS—Terms, Cash. Sale held inside. Tracks Available. Not Responsible for Accidents.. FREE—Heifer Calf Will be Given Away at the Close of the Sale. Lunch will be Served by the Wren U. B. Church. EARL MOSER — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned. C. Johnson, and Don Mox — Auctioneers r O. J. Feigert. Clerk | mu jiiiffl?" ■ Let Service Serve Your Money Needs! J CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS and s I REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS I LOANS $25.00 to $500.00 I SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY' S - Phone 3-3333 157 So. 2nd Street ■ I Decatur, Ind.

BOND HEADQUARTERS! CONTRACT BOND SERVICE! FAST • COMPETENT • COMPLETE SERICE! DIAL 3-3111. L LriAM Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn HHi II ILON D I ■ “• DAGWOOD. COME BACK HERE- I MY GOODNESS'PAPERS)' OONT YOU CASE LEAVE AND MUSS ALL OVER f WELL. WHY DO — /2 (THIS OFFICE UNTIL YOU THE PLACE-HOW J . STAND THERE? ,7 f ' i!’ /ft STRAIGHTEM UP . MANY TIMES HAVE ) XX WHY DON'T YOU) KISS ME GOODBYE nCx-X YOUR DESK I TOLD YOU _GO HOME ? XL/ — I WANT THIS Y Z \ x , J -W*)! K ■ / • C zi \ T| z OFFICE KEPT J JWj YXY, • 'I vr n rLMKSik --W Afcfrrgrat {Fr / A " i Mr if r /If '“T S wy wO ,>-w “[ m .• i w : ...Y.... . ; i- " " '

Attend Annual 4-H Purdue Conference Misses Alice Joan Sprunger anil Shirley Wass, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sprunger and Mr- and Mr*. Emeraon Wass, left, this morn* ing for the annual 4-H health and safety conference at Purdue University. Miss Sprunger and .Miss Wass are being awarded this expense free trip by radio station I WOWO In Fort Wayne- These girls were outstanding winners in the 4-H health & conservation project in Adams county during the past year. The program will emphasise ways to use the 1956 4-H health and safety guide in local 4-H club meetings- Conference will close Thursday. Arrangements for the trip have been made by farm service director of WOWO, Jay Gould. Says Reds Sought To Ruin Businessmen Former Red Editor Gives Testimony WASHINGTON (INS) —A former top Communist editor charged today that Moscow attempted to ruin little businessmen in the U. 8 by waging a campaign in the New York Daily Worker in 1936 for a consumers’ boycott of butcher shops. James Glaser, ex managing editor of the Communist newspaper. told Senate investigators that the meat boycott was led by Gerhardt Eifler, a U. S. red leader who later fled to East Germany. Glaser, who detailed “under protest" his party membership from 1934 to 1936. was the first witness as the senate internal subcommittee resumed its probe of Communist infiltration of the news dustryThe middle-aged Glaser said the meat boycott, which he blasted as “dishonest and unfair," was one of several reasons why he quit the Daily Worker after two years of doublecross and disillusionment. Trade in a Goca Town — Uecatu.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Livestock: ~ Hogs 10,500. Barrows and gilts generally weak to 25c lower, 180230 lbs. 1150-1225, top 1250, 230270 lbs. 1050-1176, 270-300 lbs. 1011, 120-100 lbs. 950-1050. Sows pteady to 25c tower, 300-400 11)8. 850-950, top 975. 400-550 lbs. 775875, Over 55ft lbs. down to 75ft. Cattle 2,300. Calves 300. Steers and heifers rather uneven. Mostly fully steady. Choice steers 1950 21. Good steers 1625-1950.’ Utility and commercial steers 11501625. Good and low choice heifers 155019. Utility and commercial 1050-1575. Cows steady. Utility and commercial 1075-1250,' i top 13. Canners and cutters 9 , 1175. Vealers fully steady. Good and choic -03250-29, top 30. Commercial and low good 17-2350. Sheep 1.000. Lambs steady. Good and choice native Wooled lambs 1750-1850. Cull to good 12-1750. Ewee 4-6. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS) Livestock: Hogs — Salable 16,000; steady. Early top 1225; bulk 10-12; heavy 950-1050; medium 1050-11; light 111225; light lights 8-11; packing sows 8-975; pigs 4-9. , Cattle — Salable 14,000; steady. Calves salable 300; choice and prime steers 21-2450; common and choice 15-21; yearlings 15-2450; heifers 13-2250; cows 9-1350; bulls 10-16; calves 15-29! feeder steers 15-19; Ktocker steers 15-21; stacker cows and heifers 8-18. Sheep — Salable 3,500; steady. Choice and prime lambs 1825-1925; common to choice 15-18; yearlings 10-1650; ewes 350-7. FURORE GROWS (Continued From Page One) national or international surplus arms controversy. They declared that the kind of controversy that has hit Great Britain cannot happen here. A political, storm was raised in London when it was revealed that demilitarized light tanks which were sold to Belgium were rearmed and resold to Egypt. Britain is reconsidering its whole surplus arms pqjicy because of the revelation. Officials claimed that in the United Slates there is little or no surplus in “shooting irons.”* In addition, they pointed out. American inspection of the use of arms shipped abroad is too tight to be circumvented. Trade In a Good Town — Decatm WOWSEV DEUU CHIX B| moumtEtßß I &»« w r k 1 AstoundinS Jv H Raisers I nXJI —® ar ' te ' . J K«/Tho me* 11 v* o ’* ✓ f CHIX Id and ,_V2| I oiDEKA / are making UV . 1 J . lievabhrl ing t / hiqhpt°d vine*! See the dekalb dealer in your community for these ! two outstanding dekalb > White Egg Varieties of | Chix. They're new afid different —bred | ' n. like DEKALB . SEED Co ’’ N •••!’* I bred *° \ prove your | poultry profits. * BOOK ORDERS NOW ! With Your DEKALB DEALER Or Come And Talk It Over With Us ... DECATUR HATCHERY ...... . - • — , ■

Today’s Markets , kknnbtt-murray Corrected January 4 . . 160 to 180 lbs 11.00 . 180 to 220 lbs. 11.75 i 220 to 230 lbs. 11,00 230 to 240 lbs.-... 10.75’ 240 to 260 lbs. 9.75 260 to 280 lbs/....,...._..i; 9.00 ( 280 to 300 Iba. ...... ... 8.25 - 300 to 350 lbs .... 7.75 400 lbs. up ....... 7.21 100 to 160-lbs. 7 to 8 (loughs ■ • 300 lbs. down ............ 8.50 300 to 350 lbs. 8.00 350 to 400 lbs. 7.50 , 400 to4W lbs. ...... 7.00 450 to 500 lbs. ........J... 6.50 I 50Uto 550 tbs. 6.00 550 lbs. up 5.50 Stags ......... ...... 6.00 Boars .....tl —.... 4 to 6 i Veal (Frl. & Sat.) ... 26.00 ' Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) . 17.00 Yearling* -J. 8.00 Ewes ..... 6.00 Bucks , 2.50 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January 4 Beaus snojecl u> cnange during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel lest Corn. .07 per hundred lees f.o.b. farm. , WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected January 4 Large Clean Whites .48 Large Clean Browns .47 Mediums ....lu, .45 Pullets “ r „ .40 Heavy Hens .... .23 Leghorn Hen* ... .14 CRAIG CONSIDERING iContlnueg rrom Face Oner that the governor could build up a formidable machine, in addition tor his state house organization, through his announced campaign last week to have all of Indiana's delegates pledged to President Eisenhower in the Indiana presidential preferential primary. Craig again will be in the national spotlight in Washington on Jan. 29 when he will debate the history of the Eisenhower administration with Democratic Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michigan on the American Forum of the Air television program. Craig was in high spirits, despite a severe cold, which he said he could not shake off. He asked laughingly: “Do you suppose that Senators Capehart and Jenner are resorting to germ warfare?” -—1 ■ CMC Sales & Service — ~ NSW 4 USED TRUCKS BUTLER’S GARAGE I; South Ist Street — : TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexail Drugs CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICEI BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oat* wheat, and soybean* 3c per bushel , and corn 7c per hundred. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phonee 3-3121 ■ 8-3122 LOCAL inISA LOAN CO. SianA. CASH LOANS—REFINANCING • YOU* CAR • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • PERSONAL PROPERTY ONE PLACE TO PAY ... Jw«f Oaca • Maatfc • CASH TOU NEED • MEDICAL BUIS • ANT OOOD PURPOSE You can got cath-avan though you o.« othart. Repay to many dollart each month. Confidential. Reatonable <ott. Talh it,«»« with ut without obligation

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