Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1956 — Page 5
■ - ' •- ' > THURSDAY, JANUARY »6< '
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qUKMUB-Hr KmV • I fte iY I lir wflflH \° *Xy vv yl. -4ii Jl v —-’?- . . ~I "Everytime it stops raining—my golf bag I got tn the Democrat Want Ads comes up missing!" < , Farmer's Col. WinBUY chickens and" quality eggs. Decatur Farms. IM TF CASH tor Poultry and Eggs. We do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, Phone 8-8717. 245 TF FOR SALE—Alfalfa, clover, ladina and timothy mixed hay, Good, no rain. Phone 6-6496 or see Jess Edgell. 7 5t FARM LOANS—Long term, low interest. Refinance your present obligations. Inquire now for immediate helpful service. Daryl Winters, Chesterfield, Ind. Phone 87667. - 6 T-x WANTED TO BUY—Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Shaffer’s Produce, 607 Kekionga street. IF YOU would like to refinance your farm or make a new loan, call or see u?. We give you FREE appraisal service. Mel Liechty, Decatur phone 6-6354 or Berne 2- 9 8t Try BECO INDIANA CERTIFIED SEED CORN. Various numbers. Yield and standing ability equals any other corn and sells for less money. See or Call us before ordering seed corn. BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY, Decatur, Indiana. -- 286 T YOUR FEEDING PROBLEMS are our feeding problems. We have Vitamins — Anti-biotics — 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 Mom roe Street. ~ 245 TF Lost ana Found LOST —Diamond ring in vicinity of Court House. Reward. Phone 3- after 5:00 p.m. 7 3t f .. -Wanted I WILL CARE for child in my home during day, Phone 3-8462. 8 3t ■ r-rj- -, -A WANTED —Lady to work in Laundry. Apply In person, 127 South 9th Street. * 7 6t sewing machines Repaired ..—Rebuilt and converted to modern electric. Any make. We sell new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman's Sewing Machine Shop, 228 North First We service what we sell. 125 t-x Want to Buy? Want to Sell? Use The DECATUR Daily Democrat Want Ads
We have immediate full time permanent openings in our Fort Wayne stores for the following classifications: stock clerks, produce clerks, meat apprentices, meat journeymen. Count the advantages of Kroger employment: 1. Retirement Program 2. Profit Sharing Plan 3. Company paid life insurance 4. Free Health and Accident insurance 5. Many other benefits. ; - Total benefits paid out during 1955 by The Kroger Co. exceeded $15,000,000.00. / If you desire employment In Fort Wayne, please contact our local Store Manager, Mr. Don Stover. THE KROGER CO.
For Sale — Mi sc. FURNITURE—High quality at Low Prices. Uhrlck Brothers. 68 TF PHILCO — REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS tor the best price see Stuckys at Monroe, Ind. 116 TF Dib Vod Know: That Klanks sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as 27.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 284 TF FOR SALE— 1 year old Remington Typewriter, used very little, Call 8-8165. 9 3t-x Mr SALE—Admiral phono-radio combination, 3 speed record player, hi-fidelity, beautiful mahogany finish, like new, only used few times. Call 8-4295. 8 2t DECATUR'S ONLY complete roofing and siding service. Sold and Applied by Wayne Bodie, 605 Studebaker Street See us before you buy! Free estimates, phone 8-4213. 7 TF SALE OF WINTER HATS—I have a fine lixie of Winter Hats to be closed out at 61.50 to 83.00, former price 84.00 to 85.50. Maud Merriman, 222 South 4th street Phone 3-3724. 4 6t i — FOR SALE —Kelvtnator refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, If you want quality get Kelvtnator — trade now for a new Kelvtnator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 tF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 • TF STOKE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 1:80 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. 116 TF BOTTLEGAB Service tor cooking ft water heating. Brooder stoves and 500 and 1,000 gallon bulk tanks tor heating. HAUGKS Phone 3-8816. 15 TF USED G.E. Table Model RadioPhono, Walnut Finish 824.95. USED DUO THERM Oil Heater, Auto. Blower, 55,000 B.T.U. ~ 17” DEMONSTRATOR T.V. Set, Easy Payments. GAMBLES Phone 3-3084 ; 8 2t 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. 28®TF artsad 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 A Co. Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 TF For Rent FOR RENT—Desirable modern upstairs apartment, unfurnished, Phone 3-2971. 8 3t FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment in Pleasant Mills, Call 7-7354. 9 3t FOR RENT—3 room all modern furnished apartment. Private entrance, off street parking. All utilities furnished, automatic, heat, phone 3-8013. 9 3t APARTMENT, 3 furnished rooms and bath, hot and cold water, free parking space, uptown. Phone 3-3481. 8 3t TOR RENT—Upper 3 large rooms and shower, clean. Wired for stove. 3 miles Southeast on Piqua, near railroad, 130.00 month, phone 3-8512 or New Haven 3764. 7 3t TOR RfcJsT — Newly decorated clean furnished apartments and rooms. Modern with gas heat and private entrances. 1063 Winchester St., Gage Apartments. Phone 3-3780 fpr apopintment. 9 3t It you have sometning'To sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.
Miscellaneous Mfcks work guaranteed, 710 Dlerkes street, Phone 8-2096. 228 TF fr.V.’ and RADIO Service, Charles Busse, 115 North 10th street, phone 8-4821. 9 3t INCOME' TAX PREPARED—State and Federal. Mgnts ana Saturdays, call 3-4160 for appointment. John A. Myers, 1209 Mix Ave. 7 3t-x COMPLETE Electrical Service. Free estimate on all types of wiring and repair. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 18th, Phone 8-4497. 806 TF DON’T THROW IT AWAY—We’ll fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes Phone 8-2158 KLENKS. 1 TF GUARANTEED watcß and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked, Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 8-2650. . t 199 TF ELECTRIC KOTO-ROOTER— Sew era, drains cleaned Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 80, Toe 1n.187 TF WE REPAIR any make of Radio . or T.V. Call on our Factory Trained radio and television experts, all makes, all models, all work guaranteed. Haugks. 240 TF AUTO PAINTING, Baked Enamel, guaranteed 2 years. Complete body and fender repair. Window glass installed. Dial 3-4155. Carl Faurote Body Shop, across from Erie Depot. ’ 7 TF THE FINEST Rug — Carpet and Furniture cleaning in the world. "Duraclean” No soaking — No odors — No shrinkage — No scrubbing. For estimate or appointment, Call Corson's Dura Cleaners, Phone 6-6241 or Service man, 3-3592296 27-x Real Estate FOR SALE—6O acre farm, miles East of Bluffton on State Road 124. Modern house, new 2car garage and large modern barn. William H. Frauhiger. Contact Sylvan or William Frauhiger Jr. Craigville phone 17 on 5. FOR SALE—3 Bedroom completely modern home. On Thirteenth Street t WWi>aW site F.W.A. 8. Johnson A/Soig ' Auctioneers - RBalEslSte, phone 3-1796. 8 3t FOR SALE—2 Bedroom Modern Home located on Grant St Price 17000.00. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Auctioneers - Real Estate, phone 3-2796. 8 3t ON Hl * WAY 33 — Southeast of Decatur. — Restaurant with living quarters, Root Beer Stand, with '2 acres of land, Ideal for truck stop, motel or drive in 7 restaurant Mel* Liechty, Decatur phone 6-6354 or Bob McClenahan 3-2975. 9 3t FOR SALE—2 Bedroom Home located & mile Northeast of Pleasant Mills op U. 8. 33. Breezeway, Double Gar/ge, Modern except Furnace. Two Acres of Ground. Price 812,500.00. Shown only by apopintment. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auctioneers - Real Estate. Phone 3-2796. 83t FOR SALF—IIO acres level highly productive land. Complete set of improvements ideally located near Decatur, Indiana on a paved road. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann or George C. Thomas, Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. 8 3t FOR SALE-86 acree level black land. Fine set of improvements including complete modern home located on a paved highway near Decatur. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann or George -C. Thomas, Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Decatur, Indiana. -83 t FOR SALE—Several very desirable building Lots. Also a ten acre wooded tract near Decatur on paved road. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann or George b. Thomas, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 8 St LIKE NEW—Modern home with Wall-to-wall carpeted living room and dinette, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, kitchen with modern cabinets, lovely bath and lots of closet space, full basement and asphalt floor in recreation room and laundry, oil tired forced air furnace. Mel Liechty, Decatur phone 6-6354 or Bob McClenahan 3-2975. ; 9 3t FOR SALE—Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch type Home. Has fine, mod 1 ern kitchen, living room, three bedrooms, bath with latest type fixtures, utility room, automatic heat, water heater, lots of closet space. New Garage. Ideally located in one of Decatur's most desirable residential sections. Priced to sell, liberal loan can be arranged. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann or George C. Thomas, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 8 31
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA - -i*--. ■ ■ *■■—** -i.
Automobiles GOOD SELECTION ol late model Used Cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 851 North 2nd St. 24 TF FOR BALE—I9S3 DE SOTO 4-door. This car really has class. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. 8 3t are safety tosted and guaranteed -r Buy with confidence at Zlntsmastor Motors, Ist A Monroe SL Phone 8-2003. • 247 TF FOR SALE—I9S3 PLYMOUTH 4door, Very nice car. Phil L. Macklin Co. ‘‘Our used ears make good or we do”. ’ 9 St FOR SALE—I9SI DE SOTO Club Coupe. Has everything, good condition. $600.00. Phone 3-8764. 8 ts FOR SALfc-1b54 Dodge 4-door, fluid drive, radio, heater, turn lights, excellent cpndttlon; 1952 Oldsmobile Super “88” 4-door, hydromatic, radio, heater, turn lights, tu-tone, new white wall tires, excellent condition. Priced for quick sale, Call 3-4295. 82t $50.00 * Down 48 FORD Sedan. 48 PLYMOUTH Sedan. • 48 OLDSMOBILE 2-door, 47 CHEVROLET 2-door. 47 BUICK 2-door. 47 FORD 2-door. 47 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe. $50.00 Down MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES Open Evenings ? . 8 St Help Wanted WANTED TO RENT—House, In or near Decatur. Call 6-6378. 7 3t« WANTED —Spare time help, soliciting orders for Hy-Line chicks for us. Pinedale Farm Hatchery, Route 2, Monroeville, Ind. Hoagland Telephone. 8 4t*x HOUSEWIVES—Are you interested in earning 850.00 to 875.00 a week? Must have car. For information, w/ite box 170, Convoy, Ohio. 7 Bt-x WANTED—GirI for general office work. Experience with comptometer desirable, but not necessary. Permanent position. Write box 931 % Democrat 8 8t AVON COSMETICS offers wonderfu| earning opportunity to smart, aggressive woman. Openings in Decatur and Preble. Write Mrs. Dorothy Fruechtenicht, P. O. Box 824, Huntington, Ind. 8 3t EXTRA INCOME—AIert and honest man wanted to service our electrical products in local area. This is ah opportunity to earn from 815.00 to 850.00 for .10 to 15 hours of your spare time weekly. For more information, write manager, 3030 Maumee Avenue. Fort Wayne, Ind. 3 T NOTICE I Will Be Out Os My Office From January 7th To January 14th DR. EDWARD PECK ■MuußßumHmsuauMMUiaiawiuwoo. Headquarters for HARDTOPS IN * DECATUR 1954 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop. Slick two-tone. Lew willea#*. Lots of accessories. -All leather trim. White sidewall tires. Exceptionally clean. This car had the best of care. $1,895.00 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Hard-top. Low mileage. A really clean car. Two-tone paint. Powerglide transmission'. Match it with cars costing more. Top value. $795.00 SCHWARTZ FORD CO. INC. Third & Monroe Sts.
" ' 1 ""T ! N 1 WANTED—Man to take care of an orchard, to prune add Spread. Inquire at Julius m JTbKh Brito. 2 miles West of Decatur. 9 3t-x ( Uarber' —Due to expansion we need , salesmen in this area. Men between ages 25 ft 40. Must have ’ high school Or better and previous experience in dealing with i people. Splendid guaranteed to start. Always a basic Income. Write R. E. Easier, Mgr. Commonwealth Life Insurance Co., P. O. Bok 1019, Fort Wayne, giving references or contact in person at 727 Fulton, Poagston Arms. 8 4t OPEN CAMPAIGN <G° n ‘fi nue d from Page One) license was granted this year only on the promise of the proposed improvement If the license is not granted, Adams county would be without hospital ! I facilities. It was pointed out at the meeting that all other hospitals of the aria have found it necessary to expand and improve. It was also noted that the proposed improvement would make treatment possible here that is now only available in the Fort Wayne hospitals. Cost, Financing The estimated cost of the" improvement is 8456,000 to be financed by a bond issue which would be. retired in 20 years. The improvement would mainly consist of a new wing to the west of the hospital to house all of these needed rooms and from 25 to 30 additional beds. The bond issue would, of course, affect the tax rate in the county. The present assessed valuation of Adams county is $42,520,900. On this basis a rate of 8 cents per SIOO taxable property would be required in the hospital levy for the next few years. This levy could be reduced as the principal is retired and if the valuation continues to in- . ..crease,.. At the present time the only debt the county has is 814,000 on the county home bonds which will be paid off by January, 1959. The 8 cent levy for a person with $5,000 worth of property would mean a >4 tax bill per year for hospital improvement. - It has, been emphasized that the Adams county medical society has given hearty approval to the plans for improvement It has also been endorsed by the county ministerial association. The hospital trustees and Drew have made an extensive investigation of other hospitals in the area and have brought in experts to assist them in their study of the iocal hospital situation. The campaign to secure the signatures ot freeholders will be conducted for the next week and a, half. It ts hoped that it will be completed by Sunday, Jan. 22. Strong Medicine DEBENHAM, Eng. (INS) —A cow which fell into a swamp at Debenham was treated to half a bottle of whiskey by rescuing firemen. The cow, trapped up to the .neck for seven hours, made a quick recovery. LONG-RANGE (Continued from On«) to-year basis. Sen. John W. Bricker (IR-Ohio) said he would "want to take a long look” at tie proposal for Dulles' long-range foreign aid plan, commenting: “They’Jl have a hard time getting that up here.” TO ENTER (Continued From Page -One) teal report on Mr. Eisenhower’s condition "increases the chances that he will run.’’ (Continiiee trom Page One > Drive. It was also announced that they have need ot bedding for two double beds and a baby bed. SENATE GROUP (Continued From Page One) problem, surplus. It strikes at both sides ot the price-cost squeeze on farmers." Tulsa—Gasoline is manufactured from the lighter portions of crude oil. Kerosene is produced from the next lightest fraction, by density comparisons. .ju. 1 ,.. .ji I ji ii
A SQUARE DEAL IN DEPENDABLE AUTO INSURANCE. ALL FORMS OF COLLISION INSURANCE AVAILABLE. DIAL 3-3111.. Leland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn hui I — ..—,■■■■ t . , ■■■»■■.. .. «LOH D I I S I THEY'RE not \ Xi'V't I THEY COST \(you V.EGOT MECURIOUS-l [ THAT REVERSE Hgf ß * made welland) ( * A DOLLAR illtakecwe J- , ( SALES TALK SURE )T ' ' ' • ~ THEY GET OUT THEY'RE ) p— i. S WORKS GOOD i /Q ] r GUMMY ANO J XQ not worth/ i I; I El if W r WL Sr lx I'k.' j’K/ i ®£L pTvM.iLa, e==--’ \ (Wo.F 1 ~ <T jw Jm — fl . i I AS.V-rX » I I-.....'
Missouri Farmers Oppose Soil Bank Soil Sank Proposal Opposed By Farmers WASHINGTON (INS) — tl the •oil bank the answer tfi the major problems of farmers? The administration thinks so, but many farmers and some farm organizations argue that the answer lies elsewhere. In Missouri, farmers were recently queried by the Missouri farmers association on what they think of various soil bank proposals. , Here are the Vltws from various sections of that state: Chester Cole, El Dorado Springs: !T don’t think the soil bank proposal will fit into my farming program and I don’t think it is the answer to the farmers’ problem. The farmer needs some plan where his buying dollar will equal the dollar he gets for his products." Ben Scott, Marshall: "It looks to me like a long time conservation program and it will not relieve the problem at hand. The farmer needs cash now and the rental from a few acres wouldn’t help much." William D. Hagan, Avalon: "Since I only have 80 acres, and am in the grade A dairy business, I do not feel gate* -any acres out of production without forcing myself to quit dairying . . . I feel that the soil bank idea would have merit if it would be voluntary to the small farmer and compulsory on the larger farms." Richard E. Morris, Gilman City: "I am a grain and seed farmer, and if I were paid enough per acre, would .cooperate in a soil bank program — but for most livestock farmers It would be unacceptable." Carroll Clithero, Wellsville: “The acres that I will take out of production, If I have a choice, will be acreS of low fertility and will replace my low profit crops such as oats and barley. I also feel that with increased use of fertilizer I can take 10 per cent of%iy laud out of production and produce as much on the remaining acres." W. T. Iverson, Moberly: *'l believe the soil bank plan would hurt me financially more than it would help me.” Glen T. Hardy. Grant City: "It would help build up land such as mine .as I have been farming it heavy trying to make the land pay for itself. It is slow going, too." J. Loyd Huett, Ellington; “I would resist any' attempt to compel my compliance with any program in which I did not enter Into voluntarily, and had no voice in its planning to fit my farm management plan ... .1 think that any governmental agricultural program which does jipt result itj> pejHJMc ent improvement In long range agricultural resources is, at best, a mere temporary narcotic —a painrelieving panacea—which can do no real good for the farmer and Is a stupid waste of tax moneys.” Legion Chaplains War On Obscenity Resolution Passed By Legion Chaplains INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — American Legion chaplains returned to posts in all 48 states today with a vow to wage all out war this year' on indecent comic-pocket books and Objectionable mb Vics. A resolution calling for a concerted drive against Obscenity Was passed late Wednesday as the chaplains closed a two-day meeting at national Legion headquarters in Indianapolis. The resolution proposes that all posts co-operate with other civic organizations In supervising sale of magazines and films. Another resolution urged the introduction of non-denominational prayers to be read after the playing of the national anthem at sporting events. The chaplains also invited the American Legion auxiliary to form a woman’s national religious emphasis committee. It you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, It brings results.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) •* Live- .. JitQKk: Hogs 12,000. Barrows and gilts steady to 26c lower, 180-240 lbs. 11- 240-270 lbs. 1025-1.125, top 1150; 270-330 lbs. 950-1025; 120160 lbs. 9-1025; 160-180 1b5.'10251175. Sowa 300-400 lbs, 860-950; 400-550 lbs. 750-875. Cattle 1,000. Calves 260. Steers and heifers Weak. Cowb weak to 25c lower. Commercial and good steers 13-18. Good heifers 16501750, top 2050. Commercial 125015. Utility and commercial cows 10-1250. Canners and cutters 8751050. Vealers fully steady. Good and choice 24-30. • Commercial and good 17-24. Sheep 800. Lambs strong to 50c higher. Good and choice fed wooled lambs 18-19. Cull to good 12- Ewes unchanged 4-6. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS)—Livestock: Hpgs—Salable 17,000 steady. Early top 12; bulk 375-1175; heavy 925-1050; medium 10251125; light 11-13; light lights 81125; packing sows 8-950; pigs 3-8. Cattle - Salable 2,000; steady. Calves salable 200. Choice and prime steers 2050-2425; common and choice 15-2058; yearlings 152425; heifers 12-2225; cows 105014; bulls 10-16; calved 15-29. feeder steers 15-19; stacker steers JHfc Stocker eews and heifers 8-#. Sheep— Salable 2,000; steady. Choice and prim® lambs 1825-19; common to choice 15-18; yearlings 10-1650;. ewes 4-1 Mixed-up Weather Pattern Continues Crop Killing Cold Holds In Florida CHICAGO (INS) — The nation’s ‘‘mixed-up’’ weather pattern continued today. It has brought crop killing cold to Florida and drought to the Great Plains. Sunday, a wintry chill clamped itself on Florida and the southeast and has refused to let go. The TO suit has been more than 810 million dammage to crops and shivering vacationers in Miami. That city listed a cool 45 this morning. St. Louis reported a record-shat-tering dry spell which reached 40 days Wednesday. It resulted in static electricity, a fairly infrequent phenomenon under ordinary humidity conditions, breaking out all over. A woman “got a jolt that set me back on my heels” after touching a radiator. Others said their pets were becoming storage batteries, with cats the worst offenders. *■« Lm ■jSO’-'s Bain, drizzle, freezing rain or drizzle and snow froni the Atlantic storm that has caused the freak weather continued to hit from Maine to western Tennessee and northern Alabama and Georgia. The Chicago weather bureau said the usual systems of "bad” and ‘‘good’’ weather have virtually ceased to move in their normal cycles because of the s’tatic weather pattern. The bureau cited deep low centers off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and a high pressure over the central portion of the country. ' NOTICE TO TANPAIEK* OF A DDrl’lO.N AI. APPHOPHIATIONS Notice Ih hereby given -the taxpayers of Berne-French Township s<-ti.„>i, Adame CouMy. Indiana, that the proper itsgal officers of said mdiool corporation at a special meeting in the MmierlntendenVe office In the school building in the City of Barna, Indiana, at 7;30 o’clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time, on the 23rd day of January, 1956. will wilder the following additional approprlattona which said officers consider to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at tills time: From the Cumulative Building Fund. „ Completion of construction and equipment •23,190.00 Taxpayers appearing l , nt such ■meeting shall have the right to be ■heard thereon. Tie’ additional appropriations, as finally made, will j>e (Automatically referred to the State -Board of Tax .Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days .at the County AIAUUW'u Office of Adams County, Indiana, or such other place as may be designated. At mwh hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard, and interested taxpayer* may inquire of the .County Auditor when and where such flu.rther hear Ing will be held. Alfred Clauser. Secretary Board of School Trustees Berne-French Township School Jad. 12-19 ■ ■MaMMsaaßßß ■wmmmmmmhhbhmhmv
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Today’s Markets ;- KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected January 13 . 160 to 180 lbs. 10.75 180 to W 0 lbs. 11.59 320 to 230 lbs. 10.75 230 to 240 lbs. 10.50 240 to 230 lbs. 0,50 360 to 280 lbs. ,» 8.75 280 to 300 lbs. .. 8.00 I 300 to 350 lbs. 7.75 400 lbs. up .. 7.21 . 100 to 160 lb*. 7 to 8 ! Roughs , 300 lbs. down 8.50 I 300 to 350 lbs. 8.00 I 350 to 400 lbs. - 7.50 400 to 4J50 lbs l.r 7.00 , 450 to 500 lbs. S.IO I 5W to 550 lbs. 1 8.00 [ 560 lb*, up 5.50 Stags * ~“L .. 6.00 Boars 4 to 6 Veal (Frl. A Sat.) 37.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. A Sat.) . 17.50 . Veariingb .......... *-.»■£. 8.08 Ewes,-.... .................. ■ 4,00 . Bucks 2.59 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 1 BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January 12 Beaus sooject, to cnangn 1 during day. > Prices delivered at elevator. Ask tor prices. Grgin: .03 per bushel less Corn; .07 per hundred lew • f.o.b. farm. 1 WHOLESALE EGG ANO POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected January 12 Large Clean Whites ,43 Large Clean Browns 42 Mediums .40 Pullets -—.—.1......... .36 Heavy Hens .... ...... .25. Leghorn Hens ... .14 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 3130 In the Adame Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Florence A. Engle wbk on the 4 day of January, 1956, appointed; Administratrix of the estate of Hugh K. ■Engle, deeeased. AH persona having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same iti said court Within six months from the date of the first pilMleatlon of this notice 1 of said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 4 day of January, 1&«. JMCHAIiD D. DEIWTON c&k of the Adams Clrf colt Court for Adams County, Indiana Lewis I.ud Smith, Attorney and Counsel for Administratrix. Jan. 5-12-1$ advbrtisemhnt for bids for \ DIJPOMt or GARBAGE ■ Sealed bide will be received at the office of the Clerk/Treasurer of the ‘ City of Deranur, Indiana, until the . hour of 11; 90 o’clock A. M., Csn- . tral Standard. Time, on the 16th day of January 1954, at which time Ute . bids will be publicly opened and read aldud for the following described worki The disposal of the garbage collected by the City of DeCatur, Indiana In a manner presdribed ■by the Indiana Livestock Banitary Boa/rd and/or the Indiana Eiwm tMe tpethod he intends to use to dlapoae of skid garbage, and the proposed nite and equipment. • Blds shill be filed upon State Board of Accounts Form 95 (revised), with hid and non-coHueion affidavit on said form properly signed and acknowledged. ■Contractors awarded the bid shall be required to enter into a contract with the CTty of Decatur, Indiana, and to perform all Work pursuant to the rules, regulations and supervision of the Indiana Livestock Sanitary Board and/or Indiana State • Board of Health. A certified check in the amount of 125.00 shall accompany each bid, The Board of Public Works & Safety expressly reserves the right to reject any or all blds and to waive any informality in bidding. Miriam Hall Miriam Hall. Clerk-Tt**"-urer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Jan. 5-12 It you have something to gel! or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. GMC Sales & Service NEW A USED TRUCKS BUtLER’S GARAGE South Ist Street ■ l ‘ ll ' Ml> TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Salts Rexail Drags »ii.ian—l■A.Dii iii'iiiiMiiii ■wr.-iMWidm » CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling O«tq wheat, and soybeans 3c per buahal and corn 7c per hundred. BURK ELEVATOR CO. . plHmwr Wl2l . MlS6t '
