Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1956 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ’—r' ' - ■

i Ss \\ | _ z. ■« ■» >» I 1_... ■> | “ . . You know very well when we use Democrat Want Ads we sell more soup!” Farmer’s Col. WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF LET US CLEAN and treat your Seed Oats and Seed Beans Now! Burk Elevator Company, Decatur. Indiana. 38 TF FOR SALE—Feeder piga. Melvin Buuck, 4 miles North then ft mile West and then ft mile North of Magley. 73 3t-x FOR SALE—3 fresh Heifers; 2 cows to freshen soon; 1 Holstein bull, 14 months old. Owen Stevens, Monroeville, route 2. 74 2t-x FOR SALE—White Face feeder Calves, weight 450 to 500 pound. Also 2 used 10A International Discs. William Reichert, Monroe, Ind. 70 10 t-x FOR SALE—Purebred Hampshire Boars of best breeding. Good meat type, reasonable prices. Bimer Fritzinger, South of Chattanooga, Ohio. 73 st-x FOR SALE — Timothy seed with 14% clover seed In it. J. C. Baltsell, Decatur, phone 6-6107, or 2ft East Monroe, on State road 124. 75 3t-x WANTED TO BUf—Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Shaffer’s Produce, 607 Kekionga street FOR SALE—B foot Fertilizer and lime spreader; 2 hole corn sheller with oob carrier; Fence posts. Herman Walters, ft mile South 1- of Vera Cruz, Ind. — 75 3t-x FOR SALE—Minn Moline “Z" Tractor on good rubber, with starter and lights. In good running condition. Priced to sell; Also wire tied wheat straw. Wilbur Selking, 1 mile East, 2 miles North of Preble. Preble phone. 75 6t-x BECO CERTIFIED Indiana Seed Corn equals any other seed corn in yield, standing ability and dis ease resistance. Produced by one of the most progressive seed corn raisers in Northern Indiana. Different grades and numbers. Price 36.06 to 38.06 per bushel Try it Order Now. Burk Elevator Co. Decatur, Ind. 27 T SPECIAL 2000 started DeKalb pullets, bred to live bettor, grow better and lay better for more egg profit; Also 500 started laying strain white rock and 500 heavy Cockerels for broilers. See us today, order April and May chicks now. DECATUR HATCH ERY. 72 5t BOOST EGG PROFITS: Now Hatching Hy-Line 934 White Egg Layers, Creighton White Leghorn, White Rock, New Hampshire superior layers and Barred Rock. We give you prompt service on all our baby chicks. We deliver. Order todav Phone 6-6866 MODEL HATCHERY, MONROE. INDIANA. 38 TF For Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, 121 North 9th street, call 3-2577. 74 3t-x FOR SALE—2 Formate, size 9 to 11. Call 3-3631. In good condition. 74 3t-x FOR RENT—Upper 3 room furnish ed apartment, heat, lights and water furnished. Inquire 927 North sth street. 74 3t-x FOR RENT—3 room furnished apartment, with private bath, gas heat. Inquire at 216 North 4th street 73 TF FOR RENT — Furnished large 2 room apartment, Immediate possession. Mrs. Georgia Gage, 1063 Winchester street. 75 St . FOR RENT—Apartnfent with large combination living and sleeping rooms. Plenty of cabinets |n , kitchen. Adequate clothes closets, 1 bath and separate entrance. Ideal for working couple. Close-In. Phone 3-3512. 74 St MM? miHiiHUffli * WANTADS

For Sale - Mlsc. FOR SALE —Lead Arsenate; Scale oil, for fruit trees. Stiefel Grain Co. 70 6t FURNITURE —High Quality at Low Prices. Uhrick Brothers. BLUE FLAME—Bottled Gas for heating, 100 - 500 - 1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Monroe Street 70 6t FOR SALE —1 used Spinet Plano, 4 years old, excellent condition. Priced reasonable. Decatur Music House. 75 3t DID YOU KNOW: That Klenks sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as 37-50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF PHILCO — REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS for the best price see Stuckys at Monroe, Ind. , 116 TF BOTTLE GAS Service tor cooking & water heating. Brooder stoves and 500 and 1,000 gallon bulk tanks for heating HAUGKS. Phone 3-3316. 15 TF STUCKY’S STORE AT MONROE la open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. FOR SALE —Gitts tor all occasions, no parking problems. Come out and look us over. Ray’s Paint and Supply, 107 North 13th street. 60 TF FOR SALE—3 good used electric Ranges. Priced to sell. Also complete line G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Maytag Sales, 147 South 2nd street, Phone 3-4362. 72 6t FREE Parking wh U e shopping. Burpees bulk garden seed; Sherwin-Williams paint; Peat moss; Vertagreen plant food and McCulloch lawn seed. Heller Coal, Feed and Supply. 67 TF 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 SPRING SPECIAL . SECTIONAL GROUPING 1199-00 Includes: Two piece Kroehler sectional, corner table, matching cocktail table, chair, and -lamp. Choice of colors. , WYLIE FURNITURE CO. 75 2t FOR SALE—Kelvinator refrigerators. Home-free sess and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvinator — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-311!Tfor Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 - TF 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 hard ware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co. Monroa, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 ’ r F LAWNBOY POWER MOWERS New 1956 Models. Lawn-Boy gives you a better job of grass-cutting! Ask for free home demonstration. Priced 364.95 to 399.95. Mansfield Outboard Marine Sales. Johnson Sea Horse Motors, Boats and Marine Supplies, 222 North 3rd Street. 38 TF —HARD WATER PROBLEMS ! ! ! An unlimited amount of soft water, with a Fully Automatic Lindsay for pennys a day. New fiberglass tank. Tank guaranteed for life. Another Lindsay first. Melvin Baumgartner, phone 3-4279. 55 TF SPRING SPECIAL 8 Piece LIVING ROOM OUTFIT $249.50 includes: Sofa and matching chair. 2 step tables, matching cocktail table, 2 table temps, and com sortable chair. WYLIE FURNITURE CO. . f 5 2t Help Wanted WANTED—FuII time or part time car salesman. See Doc Vizard. Studebaker • Packard Dealer. 75 3t WANTED —Experienced beauty operator, to work with me in my new air - conditioned shop. Frieda's Beauty Shop in Monroe, phone 6-6025. 68 12t Real Estate POR SALE—3 bedroom all modern home, living room, large kitchen, with built-in cupboards, bath and 2 bedrooms on first floor, large bedroom with walk in closets on 2nd floor. Full basement, furnace, water heater. 2 car garage, with cement drive, large lot with garden space. Close to Lutheran church, Phone 3-4096. 73 6t-x If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Wanted : WANTED— Washings and ironings, large or small. Work satisfactory. Call 3-2856. 74 2t WANTED — Lawns to roll, have own roller. Oren T. Brunner, Call 3-2306. ' 75 3t-x Wanted to buy— 2 or *3 bedroom home. Write P.O. Box 171 Decatur, Ind. 75 3t 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 We service what we sell. 51 27t-x —« Card off Thanks We wish in this way to thank Mt. Zion Church for the flowers, and all the people that sent greeting cards and gifts for our 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Shell • 75 lt-x We wish in this manner to thank everyone for their cards, flowers one who assisted in the recent death of our mother. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hess and family 75 lt-x Miscellaneous DICK’S TV SERVICE—AII work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street, Phone 3-2096. 228 TF WHY PAY RENT tor Soft Water Service? Let me explain the advantage of owning an _ Elgin Water Softener. Harry Sheets, Phone 3-3444. 30 TF COMPLETE Mitectrlcal Service. Free estimate on all types of wiring and repair. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 13 th, Phone 3-4497. 206 TF DICKS RUG AND CARPET CLEANING Done in your home or at our plant. All work guaranteed. Phone evenings 6-6518, Monroe, Ind. Free pickup and delivery. 72 6t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? , (in your electric razor that is) Bring it in and we will fix it like new. Bower Jewelry Store. 75 6t FOBFrENT— Bottle gas wallpaper steamer — safe and easy to op erate as your gas range. Ray's Paint and Sup-:y, 107 North 13 th street. ’ 60 TF ELECTRICAL WIRING -Ufc.S us figure your wiring job. No job too large or too small. We also carry a complete line of wiring sup plies. Including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENK’S, Phone 3-2158. 26 TF I' I . . ,1, ■ HOUSEWIVES, Attention! McKOWN BROS. “INSTANT CLEANER” For Cleaning rugs — upholstery, walls, etc. Can be purchased at 227 North 3rd street. Mrs. E. H. Thieme, phone 33744, Adams County Representative. We Deliver. ’73 6t-x 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 3-2158 KLENKS. 1 TF GUARANTEEU waten and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked, Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER—Sewers, drains cleaned Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Toe-| sin. 137 TF | WE REPAIR any make of Radio 1 or T.V. Call on our Factory Trained radio and television experts, all makes, all models, all, work guaranteed. Haugks. 240 TF WTO PAINTING, Baked Enamel,] guaranteea 2 years. Complete body and fender repair. Window j glass installed. Dial 3-4155. Carl Faurote Body Shop, across from Erie Depot 7 TF Trade in a Good Town — Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

FOR YOUR NEW or USED Ma GAR or TRUCK you will do better with SAYLORS Established 1926 ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Automobiles GOOD SELECTION ot late model Used Cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF FOR SALE—I9SI BUTCK4-door Super, local owned, low mileage, very clean. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers. 78 3t OUR USED CARS are safety teated and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St Phone 3r2003. 2*7 TF $50.00 DOWN 1948 DODGE Sedan. 1947 BUICK. 1948 OLDSMOBILE Tudor. 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1947 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan. $50.00 DOWN MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES Open Evenings , 74 3t WE GIVE TOP VALISE STAMPS. NEW ' 56 OLDS & CHEVROLETS 55 CHEVROLET Belair 4-dr. 55 CHEVROLET 210 2-dr. 53 BUICK Hardtop. 3—53 CHEVROLET Belairs. 51 DE SOTO Hardtop. 51 CHEVROLET 2-dr. 51 DODGE 4-dr. 50 STUDEBAKER 4-dr. ALSO SOME OLDER CARS , STEFFEN MOTORS U. S. 27 North 75 St GOOD USED CARS 54 PLYMOUTH Belvedere HardTop, Sports Coupe, A. T. 53 DODGE "8” Sedan. Auto Trans. 53 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 53 DE SOTO ‘‘6” 4-door. 2—53 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hard Tops. 52 DE SOTO Convertible. 51 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 51 MERCURY Convertible Cpe. 51 KAISER 2-door. 51 DE SOTO Club Coupe. 50 PLYMOUTH Suburban. 50 DODGE Sedan. 50 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 49 CHEVROLET Tudor. 49 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES Open Evenings IKE LAUNCHES — /Continued From Page One) coucll; and Maj. (fen. Joint S. Bragdon, ret., whose field Is public works planning tor dams, power plants, public buildings and high ways. f ~ The aide said the change was speeded up by Eisenhower’s heart attack, but should have been inaugurated long ago. He said the new arrangement leaves Ike's energies free for important matters that affect the welfare of all the people, and gives him more time for top-ranking cabinet officers and budget bureau chief Rowland R. Hughes. -The adviser revealed that Ike is seeing treasury secretary George Humphrey, attorney general Herbert Brownell and Hughes more Often than ever before. He said the officials seldom appear on the published calling list, but come in the “back way” on unscheduled visits to advise and consult with the Cries Executive. If you have something to sell or rooms fbr rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

WANTED Barber Modern Shop with ' excellent business . - Air Conditioned FRED’S SHOP 216 W. Market Bluffton Phone 1140-W Income Unlimited A well established Food Company, has an opening in your city. Preference given to men over 30 years, married, with some sales experience. The only limit to your future earnings and security is your own desire and ability to attain higher financial rewards and prestige. Top Commission, Excellent Renewal Commissions, Insurance Benefits and f yll paid training program. Write Direct to me. List your experience in confidence. Interview will be arranged. e J. P. Hutchens, Diet. Mgr. ■ Box 593 Fort Wayne, Indiana

College Students . Bid To Conference Meeting Sponsored I By Central Soya Co. ; An invitation has been Issued to all college studenta.of northern ' Indiana to attend an opportunity , conference Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the Van Orman hotel in Fort Wayne, sponsored by Central Soya Co., Paul Hensel, vice president in charge of personnel, announced today. Purpose of the conference is to acquaint college students with possible future opportunities with Central Soya and also for the students to become better acquainted with the method of personnel selection by large corporations. Sons and daughters of present employes of the company who are enrolled in various colleges are especially invited to the conference. but it is not limited to them, it was pointed out. Young people, both men and women, from Fort Wayne, Elmhurst, Decatur, Huntington, Auburn, New Haven and the border counties of Ohio are invited to attend. The Saturday date was set, Soya 1 company officials pointed out, because students are now home for Easter vacation. All students are invited to attend the session and it also was stated that none would be under any obligation. The entire purpose is for better acquaintance with industry. Louisiana Seeking To Outlaw NAACP Would Bar Activities Os Negro Association BATON ROUGE, La. (INS) — Louisiana’s efforts to ban activities of the national association for the advancement of colored people In the state was to be met in a Baton Rouge court today by NAACP claims that the question is one of federal jurisdiction. A 32-year-old state law originally passed to kill the Ku Klux Klan was expected to be cited by attorney general Fred S. Leblanc who is requesting the 19th district state court to order dissolution of the NAACP in Louisiana. ... The state claims that the NAACP failed to file a. list of members as required by the law. Attorneys Tor the NAACP late Wednesday filed a petition asking removal of the state suit to feder-at-rourt.* They claim the question Is one of "civil rights.” The petition, on which the district court may rule first, claims that the state action would “frustrate” efforts of the NAACP to “secure its civil rights." The NAACP earlier had filed a plea that the state district court had no jurisdiction in the case and that the entire action violated the group’s right of free speech. The state suit asking dissolution ot the NAACP in Louisiana was filed March 1 by Leblanc under the 1924 law which was passed to discourage the extremist activities of the KKK. The seldom invoked statute requires all organizations in the state except churches and the national guard to file a list of members annually with the secretary of state. b Leblanc, as "directed" by the statute, declared the NAACP had failed to file such a list for 1955 and asked that it be enjoined from meeting. Leblanc has not brought any similar action against the hundreds of other organizations to which the law presumably might be applied. Clarence Laws, field secretary for the NAACP In New Orleans and one of the 12 defendants, said: “It the NAACP has violated the law, then every organization in the state has violated the same law, except the churches which are excluded from its provisions.” Chicago — U. S. railroads carried a total of 17.5 million fewer passengers in 1954 than the num-, her transported in 1953. - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur..

HIGH WINDS • HAIL • TORNADO. Get more for your money — and sound protection through an over-tail insurance program. DIAL 3*3111. # Leland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn HUI 0Z A •* * I tr • B» wn errwmi saw Jlgil . J'rvL « b-i \ >/ A . JCtfelf•>l » f»A .J tHL, -• LSMBaESHFr X, < i’'^^k,« t lot i>. _*yL - f VV I f ■ i —i KMu^-a—sm—- - '..•'» "*’ - • k

Fifth Grade Pupils Present Own Play Parents And Friends Attend Presentation Forty members of Miss Glenys Roop’s fifth grade class at the Northwest elementary school Wednesday demonstrated to parents and friends, that they “have faith in the future because they are the future.” As a finale to the year’s study of history and geography, these students cleverly presented the play "What Does America Mean to Me?” at 1:15 o’clock yesterday in their own class room. The play was actually written and developed by members pf the class with the help of their text books, reference books, and magazines. Miss Roop stated that work in the play has progressed steadily from the beginning of the year, and as each unit of study was completed, another act was added to the play. After each of the students introduced himself to those present, many of the class projects were shown and explained. These included maps, charts, graphs, a time line with reference to changes which have taken about in America over the years, a collection of water glasses from various states, a display of natural resources as com pared to manufactured products, and many other interesting and well-planned exhibits. beginning with the discovery and exploration of America, the play smoothly moved on to the time of the colonisation of the original 13 states. From there, the students told about such patriots Ms Patrick Henry, Ethan Allen, Nathan Hale, and John Paul Jones, and the part each played in the American Revolution. The growth of America was depicted in the fourth act, anc the fifth act centered around favorites Davy Crockett, Paul Bun yon. and Daniel Boone, and the time America was “pioneered.” Theme of the fifth act was the Civil War and the freeing of the slaves by the emancipation proclamation, and was followed by a resume of the great inventions made by American men, thus re suiting in “better living for all?’ The last act, Modern America, reviewed the progress of America and told of the importance of history to future generations. As a closing to the very interesting and educational program, the students repeated in unison the “Children’s Declaration” written by R. E. Beauchamp, and was followed by the entire group singing ".America,” It was stressed that no individual person in the class deserved individual attention, because the play was definitely a group production, and each of the students worked hard to make it a success. Helping with the musical numbers Included in the skit, was Mrs. Herb Feasel, and Mrs. Franklin Detter helped with art suggestions. Purdue Dormitory Bids Postponed LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) -Consideration of bids by the Purdue board of trustees for the proposed new student dormitory court, originally scheduled for today, has been postponed until April Id. The change in date for the vast} housing project followed a decision to permit contractors to submit proposals for the single student dormitory courts as one project end the married student dormitory courts as another project, or both as a single combined project. Embezzlement Charge To Union Treasurer 4 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Wendell Earl Dye, 33, was free today under $2,000 bond on charges of embezzling funds from the Dirilyte Federal employes credit union at Kokomo. I Dye, who was treasurer of the credit union, was indicted by a federal grand jury for a $132 em-j bezzlement but has admitted being responsible for a $1,700 shortage. The Kokomo man. who said be took the money for personal use, has made restitution of $550.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Livestock: Hogs 12,000. Barrows and gilts 260-300 lbs 14-1450. Heavier weights scarce, 120-160 lbs 10-12. Sows 300450 lbs 1175-1275, top 13, 450-550 lbs 1050-12. Cattle 1,100. Calves 200. Steers and heifers fully steady. Choice fed steers 18-19, top 2050. Good 1650-18. Commercial- 15-1650. Good and choice heifers 1650-18. Commercial 1350-16. Utility and commercial 13-1350. Utility and commercial cows 11 - 1275. VealCanners and cutters 11-1275. Vealers steady. Good and choice 215024, top 25. Commercial 16-21." Sheep 150. Lambs steady. Good and choice fed wooled lambs 19-20. Cull to low good 1250-18. Ewes 4-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS) — Livestock: Hogs—8.000; steady-strong: Early top 1525; bulk 1350-15; heavy 131475; medium 1425-15; light 131525; light lights 975-1350; packing sows 1075-1275; pigs 3-950. Cattle—-8,500; strong. Calves—--200; choice and prime steers 2050 26; common and choice yearlings 15-26; beifers 12-21; oows 1075-14; bulls 10-1626; calves 15-25; feeder steers 15-18; Stocker steers 15-2150; stocker cows and heifers 8-17-Sheep—l,soo; steady. Choice and prime lambs 1975-2050; common to choice 15-1950; yearlings 10-17; ewes 5-850. Arabs Suspicious Os Middle East Survey Seek Explanation Os U. S. Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) Arab states looked with suspicion today at a U. S. proposal to send Dag Hammarskjold to the Middle East on a fact-finding survey of the war-like situation. The representatives of Syria and Egypt told the security council at Wednesday's session that they nevertheless agreed “in principle" with the peace mission. However, they asked for precise explanation of • the U.S. resolution’s alms and purposes. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who Insisted that the U.S. proposal is completely devoid of any “hidden meanings,” assured the Arabs he would spell out fully next Tuesday all points on which there were doubts. UN diplomats believe the Arab strategy is to try, with Soviet support. to reduce HMsmassltjold's mandate to a bare minimum by forcing the council to eliminate or water dpwn next week the following points of the U.S. resolution: 1. Reduce tension and incidents in the Middle East by proposing withdrawal of Arab and Israeli forces on the demarcation lines. 2. Get assurances tor full freedom of movement for UN observers. 3. Lay the groundwork for an increase of UN observers. —i ~ One Man Killed By Heavy Fall Os Slate CHARLESTON, W. Va. (INS)— One man was -killed and three oth- | ere injured Wednesday when they I were buried by a heavy fall of slate of the Truax-Traer Coal Co. united mine 73 near Charleston. The dead man was identified as George W. Hendricks of United. Five Children Burn To Death In Canada CASSELMAN. Ont. (INS)—Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quesnel. all under seven years of age, were burned to death Wednesday night when fire swept their farm home near Casselman, 35 miles southeast of Ottawa. GOVERNOR'S <Contlnu»<! from ’ho Onr) Wayne, Allen county superior judge; former Congressman Robert A'. Grant, of South Bend; Federal Judge Lynn Parkinson, of Lafayette. and John Royse, Indianapolis lawyer. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur.

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Today’s Markets KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected March 29 160 to 180 lbs. —... 13.50 180 to 190 lbs. 14.86 190 to 220 lbs. 14.50 220 to 240 lbs. * 14.00 240 to 260 lbs. 13.50 260 to 280 lbs. 13.00 280 to 300 lbs 12.50 1 300 to 360 lbs. 12.00 ' 850 to 400 lbs. ... 11.60 i 400 lbs. up 11.00 100 to 160 Jbt. ..... - 9 to 10 Roughs 300 lbs. down 11.50 300 tb 350 lbs — 11.00 , 350 to 400 lbs. — ..... 10.50 400 to 450 lbs. 10.00 450 to 500 lbs. 9.50 500 to 550 lbs. 9.00 550 lbs. up ... 8.50 Stags .... 8.75 Boars ... 6.00 ' Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 20.00 , Spring Lambs 18.00 Yearlings .... 8.00 Ewes .... .... 5.00 Bucks .. 2.59 LOCAL QRaiN MARKET buhk elevator w ~ Corrected March 29 Beaus ■uuject u> cnange during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .08 per bushel less Corn: .07 per hundred lew f.o.b. farm WHOLESALE FGG ANO POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected March 29 Large Clean Whites —... .35 Large Clean Browns ......... .34 Mediums .. .32 Pullets ....................... .39 Heavy Hens .......... .25 . Leghorn Hens - ..... .17 HUGE SEA AND (Continued from Page One) at dawn for the search scene. The coast guard said weather , conditions in the area were good, and that the large number of ships < in the region — which is on the route of shrimping boats out of j Tampa and Kep West, Fla., height- f ened the chance of rescue of the Matul’a. paaaangers and craw. i THREE MISSING _ (Continued From Page One) to do or where to go. *. “Where the elevator stood, there t was just a pile of rubble — what i you could see through the smoke ; and flames. I was scared —good | and scared. “As we approached the elevator, j getting as near as we could to the | terrific heat, we could hear people ‘ screaming. We couldn’t tell wheth- ■* er they -wore men, women or chH- f dren.. They were just gctpams — awful screams. “Then there was another ex- { plosion. I was knocked to the * street. The fellow with me disap- i i peared I don’t know what happen- ! ed to him, but I got the idea he be- • 1 came buried in the falling rubble. ! It was falling all around us by that I time.” ■ . | —— ' ——— : OQ anjQ qijuis SNIWVNMTd INVI ONVtfO v ovx xjtfoa • PONTIAC 3 “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 11 ""J ".gsj:; TEEPLE h MOVING & TRUCKING U Local and > ; Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 TRY OUR MARKS FILM : SERVICE FOR QUALITY H PHOTO FINISHING Smith Raxall Drags CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES ’■ BEFORE SELLING. Hauling cats, ' wheat, and soybeans Sc per bushel and corn 7c per hundred. BURK ELEVATOR CO. ? Phones 3-8121 - 3-3122