Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1956 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AtlGtfST 2, 19tt

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

QUICKIES--By Ken Reynolds !» . / ' *LaA|a-* C-—■. SfelJT "Noon a’id no customers again —who forgot to use a Democrat Want Ad?” Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. .Decatur Farms. 135 TF FOR SALE — 15 Weaniug pigs'. Call 3-8191. 181 2t FOR SALE — 15 Ewes, 1 to 3 years old. Milton L. Hoffman, Miles east on U. S. 224 181 3t x White Face and Angus Steer Calves, weight 400-450 ths. Good duality. Gerber’s Market-Dale Liby. T FOR SALE — 1500 Honegger Leghorn Pullets. 5 Months old. Vaccinated for bronchitis, newcastle and. pox. $1.75. LaVerne Gerber. I*4 Miles South, 1 Mlle East of Cralgvflte 181 3t BECAUSE OF ILLNESS I am offerin'; my liertf of Durocs for ' sale. Boars ready for service. Some bred gilts, meat type, 100 headpLee Roy Boehm, Jay City. 177 6t ATTENTION FARMERS—We need heavy and leghorn Hens; Also good quality eggs. We do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market. Phone 3-3717. 81 TF WANTED TOBUf- Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Dally pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017; Shatter's Produce. €O7 Kekiopga street. • 869 TF For Rent « for RENT — Sleeping room fit jnodern home. Cal! at 213 S. Ist St 181 3t FOR RENT — Nice apartment- 3 rooms and bath. Call 3-3795. . FOR RENT — s-rooni semi modern home. Close to factories. Ideal for working cbliple. $30.00 a month. Col! 3-3329. 180 3t-x FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment. Pr’vate entrance and bath. Utilities furnished. One block from business district. Call 3-3643. 179 TF FOR RENT — Three room first floor duplex Nicely furnished Modern. Private. Automatic heat ' and water furnished. Two blocks from Decatur high and Lincoln schools. Cali after 4 p.m., 3-2874. 179 3t FOR RENT — Very desirable 3 room ‘modern apartment, private entrance, all hardwood floors, utilities, heat and appliances furnished. Call after 6:00 p.m. References required, phone 3-2672. 173 TF Real Estate FOR SALE — New Lakefront Cottage. Reach. Small down payment. Balance on contract. $1,750.00. Don Hakes. Phone 7-7278. 181 3f WILL ACCEPT a Housetrailer for my equity in a four room modern home or will by equity. Balance - enn be paid at $35.00 month. Call 3-3413 V 180 4V ■. ; . . ■ . FrM I '■ i I ■■■■■. —FOR SALE — 3 bedroom ranch type home, only 18 months old. 120x190 wooded lot. Oak floors, tiled bath, oil furnace, mahogany —i- eahi nets, and other desirable seatures. Immediato possession. Located on 101 near Monroeville. See this beautiful home on a choice location. Call 3L on 41 Hoagland for appointment. 176 6t-x FOirSALE — NEWLY COMPLETED FRAME HOME 28x36. Three bedrooms, with sliding closet doors and windows, large living room, beautiful kitchen, fully insulated,. copper plumbing, gas heat; hardwood floors, plastered walla. 812,500. Liberal loan can .be arranged Immediate possession. Call 3 3201 for an appoint ment. J- F. S tnmann. George C Thomas or Joseph C. Costello, Midwest keully Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. • 179 3t FOR SALE — MODERN FOU R BEDROOM HOME in north part of city within walking distance of churches, schools and business district. Large living room pnd dining room, full bath upstairs, half bath down, large modern kitchen, double dr garage, $9,500. Can be financed. Call 3-3201 for an appointment. J. F. Sanmann, George Thomas or Joseph i'esteilo. Mfdwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur. Indiana. 179 3t

Help Wanted WANTED — LADY t 6 work in laundry. Apply In person. 127 S. 9th .St 179 6t MAN NEEDED to work in Feed Mill at Central Soya Co. Must weigh over 150’lbs. Contact Personnel Office. 180 2t FULL OR PART TIME. MAfTfor sales work in 25 mile radius of Decatur. Permanent. Well paid position. Experience not v necessary. Will train ambitious man. Phone 3-2903 for interview. 179 4t x WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR wants representative In Decatur. Work at home — no traveling. $300.00 monthly for those who , qualify. Writs, giving your qualifications and phone number to Box 121, Portland. Interview will be arranged. 167 T For Sale-Misc. FURNITURE — High quality at Low Prices. Uhrick Brothers. 68 TF FOR^ALE—6 Storm doors, 3’ x 7’; bed davenport, makes full size bed. Call 3-3560. 179 3t-x DID YOU KNOW: That Klenk’s sell used vacuum .Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF PHILCO — REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS for the best price see Stuokys at Monroe, Ind. 116 TF FOR SALE — Frigidaire refrigerator, in good condition, call at 1044 North 2nd street or call 3-3984. Nancy Lengerich. 173 TF BLUE FLAME — Bottled Gas~for heating. 100 - 500 - 1000 gallon tanks. Hsbegger Hardware, Monroe Street. 176 6t FOR SALE — One pair of Scott Collies. 1 Year old. May be seen at 722 Winchester St. after 4:00 p.m. Phone 3-2206. 181 3t USED APPLIANCES — Electric stove; Washers; Refrigerators. AU in good condition. Mazelin Heating fc Appliances, Hi-Way 2?—North of Fairway Restaurant phone 3-3808. ‘ 176 6t ¥■ i .u i.. — i BOTTLE GAS Service for cooking & water heating. Brooder stoves and 500 and 1,000 gallon bulk tanks for heating. HAUCJKS. Phone 8-3316. 15 TF STUqiFIS STORE AT MON’RQE is open days a<w*kk, 8 a.ia.-to 5:80 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. 116 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF DECATUR’S ONLY complete rooting and sic|ing service. Sold and Applied by Wayne Bodie. 605 Studebaker Street. See us before you buy! Free estimates, phone 3-4213. * 7 TF FOR SALE — Lot. No. 550 35x135.. Ft. Wayne, Grasmere Heights, 2531 Glenwood Avenue, All improvements in. Built up addition. _ $450.00. "Phone 7-7375. Varlando Cla-k. 17? 3t-x 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. Mon-. roe. Ind. Phone 6 6866. 62 TF FISHING" BOATS have just arrived, aluminum and steel;,Also Johnson Outboard Motors" 3 —- 514 — .714 — 10 — 15 — 30 H.P. We trade — Finance and Service. Mansfield Outboard Marine Sales. Johnson Sea Horse Motors, Boats and Marine Supplies, 222 North 3rd street. 151 TF FOR SALE—Kelvinator refrigerators. Hpme freezers and Electric ranges,'if you want quality get Kelvinator — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF ROOFING AND SlblNG — WeTre now booking orders for roofing and siding. Place your order now! Many colors and designs to choose from. Call for Free estimate. KLENKS “We Apply”. 78 TF MAN, ALIVE — Listen to this! Gambles are offering $l5O for your old Outboard Motor on a new 20 horsepower Hiawatha! What a deal . . . and what a motor! It features electric starting and full gear shift. You han’t touch it for speed and easy handling . . . it’s the power king of them all'. And friends, if your present or better . . . and in operating condition . . . Gambles will give you $l5O for it on this 30 horsepower electric-starting Hiawatha. Regularly $49.95 . . . Gambles special exchange price is just $399.95;-Buy on easy .terms at your Gamble Store! 177 TF Trade in a uvod Town — Decatur It you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Lost and Found LOST — Stiver Rosary In leather case. Lost sometime Saturday. Reward. Phono 8-4429. 180 3t LOST — Man’s Wallet Containing drivers license,, important pictures, also between $75 and SBO. Finder cal' Charlotte Ladd. Phone 3-2248. 179 3t Business Opportunities SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY located in North western Ohio town of 12.000 Operated 8 years by original owner. Shows nice profit and steady growth with wonderful possibilities. $5,000 cash, Balance terms direct with owner. Box 1003, Decatur Daily Democrat 180 Bt-x Wanted WANTED — Barns, roofs and silos to paint Dan Emenhiser, 946 Dierkes street, Call 3-4158. 179 T WANTED TO RENT — School teacher wishes 2-bedroom house or apartment Call 3-9311. 180 3t-x WE WILL PICKUP any used clothing or used furniture. Phone 3-3816. Mary’s Variety Store. 228 North 2nd street. 128 TF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —Rebuilt and converted to modern electric Any make. We sell new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman’s Sewing Machirte Shop, 223 North First. We service what we sell. 180 tit Automobiles FOR SALE — 1954 FORD H Ton Pickup service or farm truck. Low mileage. Ray Diehl, 906 W. Franklin, Berne. 179 3t GOOD SELECTION of late model Used Cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF FOR SM.E — 1954 Harley Davidson 74-OHV Motorcycle. Excellent condition. Lots of extras. Can bi seen after 4:30 at 665 Van Buren St. Berne, Ind. Phone 2- Berne. 180 3t-x OUh USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with v confidence at Zintgmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St. Phone 3- 247 TF HA DlATOli’ REPAIR — Factory methods; Auto painting — Baked «, enamel, Factory finish, body & fender repair; All work guaranteed. Actoss from Erie Depot, Dial 3-4155, Carl Faurote Body Shop & Radiator Repair. 108 TF RING-VALVE JOB - $6 — IT'S TRUE 1 I MOTALOY DOES IT • ! In amazing and proven process that gives you a ring and valve job through tfh plating process while you drive. Effflctive for life of car. R. T. STANLEY 225 N. 10th Phone 3-3441 134 T Miscellaneous FOR SALE — Jernes motorcycle, also one wheel steel trailer. Phone 3 3925. 181 3t DICK’S TV SERVICE — All work guaranteed. 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF TREE ROOTS Destroyed with Klean-Em-All Root Destroyer. Sold and guaranteed by all Adams County Co-Op’s. 179 6t-x GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF MARY DARLING. You can come home now, the basement drain is opened. I bought Klean-Em-All at Haugks in Decatur and everything is lovely. 179 12t-x ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers. drains cleaned Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF WE REPAIR any make of Radio or T.V. Call on our Factory Trained radio‘and television experts, all makes, all models, all wore guaranteed. Haugks. 240 TF DON’Y THROW IT AWAY — We'U fix it. We service all makes of Washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Part for all makes.. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. . . 1 TF SINGER - SEWING MACHINE COL repairs any make sewing maestimate in advance. We pick up and deb ver. Write Postoffice box chine or vacuum cleaner. Free number 146 Decatur, or call Geneva, 89 R, Mr. Weaver. 91 TF ELECTRICAL .WIRING — Lett's figure yeur wiring job. No job too large or too small. We also carry a complete line of wiring supplies. Including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. 26 TF If you hare something to sell dr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resu’ta.

WANTED —

FOR SAI

TH» DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB, P(pIANA

Four Conservation Projects Judged Winners Are Listed For Four Projects Winners four conversation projects were named in judging at the Adams county 4-H fair «t Monroe. The projects include forestry, entomology, soil conservation and wildlife. Prizes in forestry division ons went to Elizabeth Bodkin, Decatur Peppy Gals, first; Dave Hartman, Monroe Boosters, second; Lynford Weiland, Union Workers, third; Lois Jean Gerke, Union Workers, fourth, and David Bailey, St. Mary’s Sodbusters, fifth. Leonel Bixler, Monroe Boosters, took first place in the second division of forestry and Tern Stuber, Jefferson |Go Getters, won third division competition. Winners in entomology division one were Larry Foreman, Monroe 'Boosters, first, and Wilfred Morris, St. Mary’s Sodbusters, second. Lois Jean Gerke, Union Workers, won first place in division one soil conservation. Janice Liecbty, Monroe Boosters, won first place in division one wildlife. Other winners in this group were Larry Bieberich, Preble Green Leaf, second: Susan McCullough, St. Mary’s Sodbusters, third; Mae vin Bransteter, Jefferson Go Getters, fourth,-and Marabelle Wolfe, St. Mary’s Sodbusters, fifth. ,1 First place in the second division of wildlife went to Mike Lehman of the Monroe Boosters. Bill Lehman of Wabash Workers won first in wildlife division three. Handicraft Winners * Karen Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and a member of the Washington Happy Hustlers, was named grand champion in handicraft judging. First division winners in handicraft inoluded Dian Banter, Hartford Happy-Go-Lucky, first; Kaye Schaefer, Hartford Happy Go Lucky, second; Jimmy Walker, Wabash Hustlers, third; Jack Shoaf, Monroe Hardy Worker?, fourth, and Michael Johnston, Monroe* Hardj Worker*, fifth. ‘ - ,| Second Division winders weri Karen Reed, first; Larry BiebercK Preble Green Leaf, second; Ken neth Reed, Washington Varietj Farmers, third; Susan McCullough St. Mary’s’ltekiongas. fourth, aia Dennis Fuelling, Monroe Hardj Workers, fifth. Third division winners wer» Larry Wittwer, Monroe Hardj Workers, first; Union Pals, Sandra Grote, second; and Mary Anne|Ger> bets, Union Pals, third. Fourth division winners were Jean Kolter Preble Jolly / Juniors, first, and Shirley Bieberich, Preble Jollj Juniors, second. COUPLE TESTIFIES _ treat Page Oae) accident. Leon D. Cuddeback, CAB safety investigator from Oakland. Calif., testified that a nine-man committee scoured the area near the canyon itself for witnesses to the crash but found none. However, he said an unidentified visitor to a Grand Canyon forest ranger station reported seeing in “explosive fire” in the crash area shortJy before noon on June 30. Cuddeback said a Navaho Indian girl, Yazzie Grayeyes, saw two separate columns of dark smoke rising from the canyon at approximately the sae |ime. LAST SURVIVOR and close friends climaxed the day. With Woolson’s death, the Union army passed into histotyWith the Stop in his $129 a month pension payments, the Civil War pension fund was ended. Only three confederate soldiers remained—Walter Williams, 113, of Texas; William Lindy, 103, of Florida, and John Sailing, 110, of Virginia. After the Civil War ended, the surviving Union soldiers formed the Grand Army of the Republic and hell annual encampments ,te talk abqut old times. At the last' GAR encampment in 1949, Woolson was named national senior vice-commander. Then he became the GAR’s senior officer when the commander died and in recent years was the only survivor. . \ If you have eometinng P seU « rooms tor rent, try a Demoortf Want Ad. It brlnga results. EARN GOOD WAGES We want a Bookkeeper. This position offers an excellent Will train. Ideal working conditions. Group Insurance. Vacation with pay. Apply in person. Schwartz Ford Co. Inc. Third & Monroe Sts. iT

Fair Sidelights NORMA JEAN BAILEY The 4-H fair grounds, bedecked with tents, buildings, stages, exhibits, etc. is a popular place in Adame county right now, but of everything that is at the fair, the big tent east of the school building is visited the most. You guessed it - it’s the food tent. Good food and lew prices; what more could you ask for? If you visit the conservation tent you'll find new racks made tor the exhibits. Leo Seltlngrlght, county agent, made those racks and they really add to the displays. What’s this younger generation coming to? In the first division of baking this year there were five premiums given out and four of them went to boys! AU joking aside, congratulations, fellows. Although rain came Tuesday and ; dampened the fair grounds, it , didn’t dampen the spirits of the , 4-H’ers. Exhibits came in all day and the main topic of conversation was ribbons; blue, red, pink, yellow, green or purple - to some it ! made no difference as long as they , were ribbons. ’ Concessions are being sold at , the Adams county rural youth tent. . This tent houses practically every** thing from soup to nuts. The Profits from these sales are turned ’ over to the 4-H treasury. • ' Free milk ... after the first cup. Yes, the food tent is giving away ’ free milk, if you buy one cup of ■ milk and care for more, the next is free. One little fellow really took ' advantage of the fact, though. He bought his first cup and paid for it just as he should. The woman didn't think too much of it when 1 he came back for his second, third, and fourth cups, but when he came back for his seventeenth ! ! ! ! Well, he drank them all anyway! ! Tuesday night's parade was a very good one with 19 floats. Led 1 by the 4-H band, under the direction of Don Gehrig, the parade contained floats from Hartford Happy Go Lucky, Wabash Clover Leaf, Monroe Hardy Workers, Hartford ' Hoosier Workers, Blue Creek Sod- ‘ busters, Preble Jolly Juniors, Preble Peppy Pals, Monroe Boosters, ’ Washington Happy Hustlers, Root (Roving Rangers, Kirkland Kut Ups, r French Township 4*H clubs, Monmouth Merry Maids, Union Pate j aqd Workers, Washington Variety t Farmers, Preble Green Leaf, Wa- * bash Ciover Blossom, and St. , Mary’s Sodbusters. j Following she parade a concert r was given by the Adams county 44» baiid, under the direction of

FRIDAY and SATURDAY | LAST 2 DAYS DLACKWELLS GIGANTIC MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOP NOW and SAVE AT DLACKWELLS OPEN EVERY WED. & SAT. NIGHT ’Till 9:00

fVhen Wind Is On The Way, ITS TOO LATE TO INSURE! WHY GAMBLE? Adequate Insurance Protection or Your Dwelling and Personal Property Costs So Little. DIAL 3-3111. '■ uh-j Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Ctam hhi O Z Afi K I K E By f° STOOPS POTTO HAVE TH’ Ll ONLV SEE A RECKLESS -111 - wBB ?BH IZTWjI W — V A LEAGUE V XOU SEEr'f ' anD — GST AS BBW A CASH * VOu a - C r?£ 70 - B RrO3 WELLS PLAN HAVE NO T 779™ S^ 9 ™S ilO,- yt z*Miuß never one to ewj ' AS fSSQLjJWWIfItS fails/... PLAV/ / Wl|gg s cZf'" flvßifll K —i -7 VHh block Fte4Sb*' K " ■-■ Jfflr/ V better, »** 4a • t'. . .I<jßr r standing \ W'*! lUn 1 z > JI >r /v-ivy z // closer. I f l l l"t LET'S SEE -UJHEREI ’IIIIT AH-THERES THESPOT ■ I U—l ■nTjT'Ti' 1 ' \ ON THE SHELF IN Y Bi ■ IaHUSBAND> ; K GSlilß Hl V--t THEY'LL BE Hfp* O C AS SHARP ) x J' . SArE ’r ' ’ 4 Ba ' E?‘?T)l ASA TACK J M is® rJIT ~i« jji ,T tj -«jf ~■■ ■ . •■ IL |l i I ■ 'I W WJ .ag-jUL.; -J I—LUU J HSA ZVj .•: K J X ,GL l C!3( . • - j. ■

Don Gehrig. Wbll* th* hand played the crowd was entertained by the twirling of Jean and Jane s Wass, binds and Lila Kruetzman, Gail Egley, and Judy Caffee. g In a short ceremony before the i entertainment festival, Peter B. Lehman, building chairman, dedl- f cated the new dairy barn. This 2 building, in use for the first time e this year, makes everyone very s proud of our grounds and very t anxious to get more buildings constructed. f ' 2 Thanks go to the Decatur Music House tor the use of a piano. Hundreds of people attended the 4-H vesper program held Wednesday evening on the fair grounds. 5 Due to rain, the service was held ’ in the Adams Central gym. Group 1 singing was led by Ward Houser. 1 The Rev. L.T. Norris, pastor of the 1 Union Chapel church, delivered the 1 message, entitled “The American Way of Life.” 1 Breakfast has been served each ! morning to the fellows who stay < overnight to care for their live- ’ stock. 5:45 a.m. comes too early 1 for some of them but in this case < the early bird gets breakfast! >. 1 The Adams county home demon- 1 stratlon chorus sang Wednesday : night after th* vesper program. 1 The music was enjoyed by all. 1 ■— '* 1 GRAND CHAMP , (Ceattawed from Pa*e Oae> , Spotted Poland Breed In Spotted Poland breed cotnpe- . tition senior barrow awards were , won by Teddy Toland, Wabash j Workers, first, and Jim Toland, Wabash Workers, second. John Lindsey, Hartford Hoosier Workers took junior gilt first. Senior gilt awards went to Sandra Brunner, St. Mary's Sodbust- ; era, first: Larry Brunner, St. ] Mary's Sodbusters, second; Jim Toland, Wabash Workers, third, , and Teddy Toland, Wabash Workers. fourth. Other Spotted Poland ribbons were won by Larry Brunner, St. Mary'S Sodbusters, senior boar; John Lindsey, Hartford Hoosier Workers, junior market litter; Jim Toland. Wabash Workers, senior market litter; Jerry Schwartz, Monroe Boosters, jun tor barrow first and breed champion, and John Lindsey. Hartford Hoosier Workers, junior barrow 1 second. Chester White Bleed Senior barrow awards in the Chester White breed went to Donald Fuelling. Root Roving Rangers, firgt? Leroy Boerger, Root ; Roving Rgnuers, second; Walter Walchlc, Root . Roving Rangers, third: -R«r -King; Root, fourth:

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Livestock:. Hogs, 14,000; mostly 25 lower; spots 50 off; 190-250 lb 16.50-17.00; 250-300 lb and 160-190 lb 16.0016.50. Cattle 1,000; calves 200; steady; choice steers 23.00 25.00; few prime 25.50; good 20.00 22.00; choice heifers 19.00 20.00; vealers strong;, good and choice 19.00-21.50; prime to 22.00. Bheep 900; mostly fully 50 lower; good to prime spring lambs 21.D0-23 23 00.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UP) — Livestock: Hogs salable receipts 8,000: around 25 lower, Instances off more: few early stiles steady to 25 lower; all weights very scarce, No. 1.2, 3, 200-270 lbs 16.50-17.35; limited volume 280-300 lbs 16.00-16.50 with decks No. 3 310 lbs 15.75. Cattle 2,000, calves 200; slaughter steers 1050 lbs. up scarce, steady; lighter v.-elghts weak to fully 50 lower; heiferr fully 50 lower: most of the supply light on weights 850 lbs down; vealers steady to 1.00 higher; load high choice around 1325 lbs fed steers above 25.00; good and choice steers 1125 lbs down 20.00-34.50; standard to low good steers 16.0019.50; few choice to low prime 950875 lb heifers 22.50-23.00; good to average choice heiferc 18.50-22.00; standard to low good 15.00-18.00; light utility heifers down to 12.00; good and choice vealers 21.00 24.00. Sheen 1.000; general trade steady to weak with ton 25 lower; sheep fully steady: good to prime spring lambs 20.00-24.25; most cull to low good 14.00-19.00. •--■i .. ’ , - Jim Boerger. Root, fifth. Other ribbons were earned by 1 tonaid Fuelling, senior gilt, first; Rex King, senior gilt, second; and Rex King, senior market litter, first. Yorkshire Breed Senior barrow awards in the Yorkshire breed were won by Jimmy Brown, Kirkland Future Farmers, first; Joan Brown. Kirkland Kut-Ups, second; Howard Grogg. Hartford Hoosier Workers, third; Tim Ringger. Monroe Boosters, fourth, and Eugene Grogg, Hartford Hoosier Workers, fifth. Senior gflt awards went "to Jimmy Brown. Kirkland Future Farmers, first; Tim Ringger, Monroe Boosters, second; Sherill Yoder, Hartford Happy Go Lucky, third; Dan Lanta, Jr., Kirkland Future Farmers, fourth, and Joan Brown, Kirkland Kut Ups, fifth. Other awards in this breed ineluded Donald Isch', French Happy Hoosiers, senior market Jitter; Jimmy Brown, Kirkland Future Farmers, senior breed litter, and Jimmy Brown, senior boar. Duroc Breed Jim Singleton of Root Rovihg Rangers won the junior boar award in the Duroc breed, junior gilt awards went to Jim Singleton, first and breed ’champion, and David Singleton, Root Roving Rangers, second. Junior barrow awards were won by John Inniger, Monroe Boosters, first; Jim Singleton, second, and David Singleton, third. David Sommer, Monroe Boosters, entered the top senior barrow. Lightning Destroys Herd Os 26 Cows CORYDON. Ind. (UP) — Lightning wiped out a herd of 26 cows late Wednesday night on a farm about three miles west of here. “There goes the results of (right years of culling and breeding.” farmer John Bye said gloomily when he discovered the dead cows early this morning.

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected August 2 160 to 180 lbs. —.... 15.00 180 to 200 lbs. 15.75 200 to ?20 lbs. ..i16.25 220 to 240 lbs. 15.75 240 to 2«0 lbs. 14.25 260 to 280 1b5.13.75 280 to 300 lbs. 13.25 300 to 350. lbs. 13.75 350 to 400 lbs. .... 12.25 400 lbs up... 12.75 100 to 160 It>e. 11 to 13 Roughs 300 lbs. down 13.50 300 to 350 1hc.13.00 350 to 400 1b5.12.50 400 to 450 1ta,12.00 450 to 500 lbs. ... 11.60 500 to 550 lbs. ..ill.OO 500 lbs. up 11.00 Stags 7.00 Boars 5 to 7 Veal (Frf. & Sat.) 21.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) . 21.00 Yearlings 7.00 Ewes 3.00 Bucks 2.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected August 2 Beans subject to etiange " “ during day. Price* delivered at elevator Ask for Prices. Grain: .03 per bushel leas Corn: .07 per hundred less f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected August 2 Large Clean Wh'te 35, Large Clean Browns,3f Mediums 33 Heavy Hens ... .17 Leghorn Hens. .14 Seek Platoon For National Guards Indiana national guardsmen are interested in securing at least a platoon of Decatur men for the 293rd infantry regiment of th* third battalion, heavy weapons company at Fort Wayne. Any local young men interested in the national guard are invited to contact M C. Sieling of this city, who presently is an officer. H e will give applicants the proper information and necessary application blanks.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Dragt CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling wheat, and soybean* 3c per buah*( and corn 7c per hundred. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 - 3-3122 ———— — ~ G M C Sales & Service NEW A USED TRUCKS BUTLER’S GARAGE South Ist Street PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE