Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

** W—V* •-- , | , 111 ■ 111 Yellow Jackets Whip Kendallville Comets By 69-54 Victory flaAahtv Vxxllzvn? Tn/«Vnfr K airuf -— ■—“- ■ •—*■—■ — ■-- ... - :

Tfce Decatur Yellow Jackets kept their Northeastern Indiana conference record clean Friday night with a fairly easy 69-54 victory over the Kendallville Comets at the Decatur gym. It was the third loop triumph for the Jackets and made their av~ erall season , record •11 victories and three defeats. Tom Learqon hit on Kendallville's first shot of the game after 20 seconds of piay to give the Comets a 2-0 lead, the only time the northern .visitors were out in front. Tony l&nHy .evened the score only 10 seconds later and Gene Baxter hit the first at his 11 field goals and the were on top to stay witH*slightry more than a minute gone. t Decatur upped- its lead to 144 and after the Comrfs cpt the margin to four points? Baxter and Kelly hit for an 18-10 Decatur advap- ’ tage at the end of the first quarter. The Yellow Jackets boosted their lead to Id point* at 3448 with six minutes of the second period elapsed. but a late flurry enabled the Comets to pare their deficit to only 40 points, 38-28, at the half. The third quarter was another free scoring stanza, with the Jackets increasing their margin by two

' SUN. & MON. - San. foam 1:15 " Z Teohnlealar Uagh Hit! EDDIE FISHER DEBBIE REYNOLDS “BUNDLE OF JOY” With AMpta Meafoa ALM -*-Starts lie- Me -—O-0 Today “Dakota Incident” A . Q ■ — C<mter-‘ 3 VWent Feople" Chariton Heston. Anne Baxter TgISADGOOD FOR ONE BMtaßnxw.’-tr «*g I WET PISTONS ' ■• JiiPUi VADtf : * MEMORIAL COLISEUM BteneMtUa M at the Zotiner Ttetat Otttee, Hold Keenan, . or the bu hntoes tfopMSaotaayat 16 a. aa.) and bn? ene ticket (Any w •trvul Mat 81.25, 81J8. 82.88 Md 82.54) and you will rebel** .FKKp 'toe ticket of the TWO TICKETS FOR THE COST OF OJCK! 1 ; • •- FREE TICKET! ■ .

Tried a lickin' good Char-Broil Steak As Yet? You ain’t never et nuttin’ so good, ! bet ! . r flfia • ♦*”**£?** I’XJR’TY” - 1&T jir • i TfiS—- ~ v*<y j J* r; r v - - “ ■ .»■’*■ .- - ■ W*— .■iiiiiiih n I I 111 mi null 4.

t t Week's Schedule J For Adams County Basketball Teams 1 Saturday - Commodores at Clear Creek, s Geneva at Lancaster Central. 'M ■■ i < — ■" — * points to 56-44 as the teams went into the final bracket. Decatur had no trouble staying ! comfortably in front for the rest ' of the game, and the contest ended ' y with all reserves playing out the string for both quintets. Baxter topped all the scorers ’ with 22 points, while Kelly chipped in with 19. Bob Banks also was in . double figures with 12. Herb Mills ’ cashed if points to pace the Comets, with Jerry Brown and Leamon each adding 10. The Jackets played without the services so Stan ; Kirkpatrick, whP suffered a sprain- ' ed ankle early last Friday at Auburn. Kirkpatrick was in uniform but did not play. The Jackets have a pair of home contests next week. They will entertain their old rivals, the Bluffton Tigers, in another NEIC struggle Tuesday, and will host the An--1 gola Hornets next Friday. Yellaw JackeU . * • FG FT TP Kelly * 8 3 19 Moses ..... 4 1 9 Shraluka .. 2 15 Banks 5 2 12 Baxter 1 11 0 22 DorWin 10 2 Schrock 000 Hutker 0 0 0 Goutd 0 0 0 Reinking 0 0 0 TOTALS ......... 31 7 69 7 Kendallville FG FT TP Brown 3 4 10 Rollins . ............ 124 Mills 8 2 18 Fifer ..... 2 0 4 Leamon ........ 5 0 10 Hedges 0 0 0 Wible 4 0 8 Harnett — 0 0 0 Hoffelder 0 0 0 Shank 0 0 0 Evers ..... 0 0 0 Reidenbach 0 0 0 IVTAIS ......... -23 8 54 Officials: McKenzie. Moser. Preliminary Kendallville, 40-32. Colleqe Basketball Indiana Tech 77, Concordia 66. Central Ohio State 80, Taylor 77. Indiana Central 110, Aurora 70. Xavier (0.l 91, Centenary 54. Dartmouth 72. Boston U. 48. H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Concordia 66, Columbia City 51. Fort Wayne South 74, Muncie Burris 41. Fort Wayne Central 70, Auburn 53. Elkhart 71, Fort Wayne North 41. Nev Haven 79, Angola 66. .Hoagland 45, Elmhurst 43. Huntertown 53, Arcola 50. Leo 76; Woodburn 68. Albany 56, Portland 47. Ossian 69, Petroleum 24. Butter 72, Ashley 69 (overtime). Indianapolis Tech 75, Muncie Central 55. ■_ * Lafayette 53, Marion 51. New Castle 71, Logansport 64. Frankfort 57, Anderson 51. Hartford City 41, Alexandria 33. Elwood 71, Monticello 67. Mississinewa 87, Dunkirk 50. Michigan City 70. Mishawaka 51. Nappanee 66, Garrett 43. Gary Roosevelt 51, Gary Tolles- ., t0n,35. East Chicago Roosevelt 63, Hammond 60 (overtime). Shelbyville 67, Madison 66 (overtime). . ♦ c Washington 34, Jasper 30. Seymour 66, New Albany 56. Plymouth 65, Rochester 61. Richmond 56, Kokomo 49. Trade i» a Good Town — Puerto*

Gorillas Whip I Adams Central Friday Night ► The Hartford Gorillas boosted 1 their season record to 15 victories ' and only one defeat by whipping the Adams Central Greyhounds, 73-52, at the Adams Central gym Friday night. Hartford was on top by 14-9 at the first quarter and 30-23 a{ the half and boosted its margin to 5533 at the third period. Roger Moser whipped 25 points through the meshes for the Gorillas, with Dean Stahly adding 16 and Larry Gene Dubach 13. Jim Steiner counted 13 and Ron Corson 11 for the Greyhounds. Adams Central will play Union Center at Ossian Tuesday night, and will travel to Pennville Friday night. Hartford will entertain Roh Friday night. • Hartford FG FT TP Bixler ................ 4 1 9 L. G. Dubach . 4 5 13 Moser ..10 5 25 Pharr 10 2 Biberstein .. v _l4 6 Grogg ......... 0 2 2 Stahly 7 2 16 TOTALS .... 27 19 73 Adams Central FG FT TP Smith r .._. 12 4 Byerly ..... 2 15 Steiner 5 3 13 Barger ...... 2 3 7 Ripley 2 2 f Gerber ....... 10 2 McMillen 0 4 Corson 4 3 11 TOTALS 17 18 52 Officials: Butts, Waltke. Adams Central, 43-33. r St. Joseph Defeats Queen Os Angels St. Joseph, Decatur, defeated Queen of Angels, Fort Wayne, by a 47-20 score Friday evening at the Decatur Catholic school gym. St. Joe was out in front at all periods, 8-15, 19-9 and 31-15. Heimann led Decatur with 14 points, and Foster tallied six for the visitors. St. Joseph —yq--jTp xi* f Villogomez 10 2 Reed 3 17 Heimann 6 2 14 DeLa Riviera ........ 4 19 Meyer 2 2 6 T. Kohne 2 0 4 Ellenberger 0 0 0 Lose .... 2 15 TOTALS 20 7 47 Queen of Anels FG FT TP .Oonnelly 0 2 2 Heersche 2*l 5 Foster .........5..... 3 0 6 Waning 13 5 Anderson 10 2 Craft 0 0 0 Markland 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 6 20 Hearing Scheduled On Traffic Charges Youth Is Arrested On Speeding Charge Thomas H. Miller, 22, of Fort Wayne, was arrested Friday at 8:30 p. m. on 13th street on a charge of speeding. He is scheduled to appear in Floyd Hunter's justice of the peace court Sunday afternoon. Cecil C. Macias, 24, of Decatur, will appear in J. P. court tonight to answer a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was arrested early this morning on U. S. highway 27 at the north limits of the city. Also in J. P. court today will be Ken Neuenschwander, 18, of Berne, who was arrested Thursday on U. S. 27 south of Decatur on a charge of improper passing. Joseph Schindler, 24, of Decatur, was fined 85 and costs in J. P. court Friday night on a charge of speeding. He was arrested last Monday on Adams street. Also in J. P. court last night was Dale L. Troutner, 17, of Decatur, who was fined 81 and costs on a speeding charge. He was also arrested last Monday. Pro Basketball St. Louis 100, Rochester 99. Boston 115, Minneapolis 106. If you have something to mH oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat ..Want Ad- tt-briags runite. - ■

THB BOOaWB BMLY DBMOCBAt. DHCATtTB, BTOUNA

Berne Defeats Eagles Friday Night, 68-46 The Berne Bears toted the ‘ berlost bell back to their trophy case Friday night, there to rest until next net season, as the county champions whipped the Monmouth Eagles, 68-46, on the Monmouth court. It was the test Adams county team on the Berne schedule this year. The Bears had a narrow lead of only 15-13 at the first quarter, and were on top by only 32-26 at the half, but pulled away in the third period for a 50-33 bulge. Three boys led the Berne scork ing. Pete Schur was high with 20 ' points. Carl Liechty had 18 and ! Lynn Lehman 16. The Bears play--1 ed without Fred Whitehurst, still ' bothered with a foot injury suffered in the county tourney. Don Mentor tallied 12 and Butch Meyers 10 for the Eagles. The Eagles will entertain Monroeville at Monmouth next Wednesday night, and will be at Lancaster Central Friday. Berne Will play its only game Saturday at Ossian in a meeting ot Adams and Wells county champions. Berne FG FT TP Stahly 0 11 Lehman 6 4 16 Dille 0 4 4 Liechty 9 0 16 Schug 8 4 to Beaty 3 17 Brouer 1 0 *6 . T. Yoder 0 O 0 A. Yoder 0 0 0 Von Gunten 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 14 68 Monmouth FG FT TP Menter 3 6 It Brandt U— 2 4 8 Bultemeiet 11 3 Myers 4 2 10 Boerger 2 0 4; Hildebrand 2'4 8 Bittner ... 0 0 0 Heller 0 0 0 McDougal .... 0 11 TOTALS 14 18 46 Officials: Hoeppner, Broderick. Preliminary Monmouth, 38-36. Decatur FFA Team Winner Over Convoy The Decatur FFA team defeat-1 ed Convoy, 67-24. in a I game following the regular chapter meeting Wednesday. During , the meeting, members decided to have Dan Johnson play records at the dance, and Ivan Roth and Leonard Thieme were honored for being the best agricultural students last year. Decatur team members and scoring: Roth 11, Worden J 4, Walters 6, Franks 8, Knittie 14, S. Allison 5, Brown 2, L. Allison 5, Price 2. ■ ----- - Ask Open Hearings In Moreland Case RALEIGH, N. C. O) — North Carolina State College officials today awaited a decision from the Atlantic Coast Conference on theif request for “open” hearings in ! the Jackie Moreland basketball < recruiting case. - In his request to ACC Commissioner James H. Weaver Friday, College Chancellor Carey H. Bostian offered to pay expenses of bringing witnesses together for a "face-to-face*' meeting to get the > truth. ! Eddie Machen Wins Over Joey Maxim MIAMI BEACH W) — Young 1 Eddie Machen looked around to- ' day for a shot at somebody a step closer to Floyd Patterson and the heavyweight title, while aging 1 Joey Maxim, not discouraged al his loss to Machen, looked for • "couple of breathers.” ’ Machen,' third-ranked heavy? i weight from Redding, Calif., came on like a young lion in the final 1 rounds of Friday night’s 10-roun<i television bout to win a unanimous i decision over the former light heavyweight champion after floor- J ing him for a nine-count in the . ninth at the Miami Beach Audi* 1 torium. MAJOR SUSPECT (C<iti»w«a nfi Page o—i < was picked up Friday but police ' said he acquitted himself well under questioning, _ / ! Police also huddled for several hours with a mystery woman in . a red coat who was hustled in and out of Sheriff Joseph Lobman’s headquarters in an effort to keep reporters from questioning her. It was believed the woman was a waitress in one of the Madison Street restaurants where more persons came forward to testify they saw the Grimes sisters, Barbara, 15, and Patricia, 13, several days after they disappeared. The naked bodies of the girls were found dumped in a ditch on Chicago’s outskirts last Tuesday. An autopsy failed to reveal the cause of death but tests for possible poisona in the bodies were stig underway. J. , . ■Trsdw-Hi ftwrim--DbOgHßr ... t ■" a . ' • •• • - - —. .

24 Teams Scheduled Ta Bowl In Classic j Twekty-four teams are scheduled to bowl in the Mies Classic tourney at Mies Recreation today and Sunday. Messenger Corp., at Auburn, is leading witfc a 3036 series. The alleys win Be available for open bonding rfom 1 to 3 and tram 5:30 to 11 an Sunday. Geneva Downs Pennville By 5749 Score The Geneva Cardinals scored a Victory over the Pennville Bulldogs On the Geneva court Friday night, defeating their guests, 57 to 49. The Cardinals were out in front an the way, out-scoring the Bulldogs both foom the field and at the foul line. They held 17 to 12, 32 to 20 and 40 to 35 advantages at the contest's, quarter marks. Geneva's Ivan Nevil topped the scoring with 22 points and Dan Craig helped the Cardinal cause with 18 markers. Shura led the Bußdog scoring with 17 points. Geneva, whose record now stands at nine wins and four losses is in action again tonight, traveling to Lancaster Central. ■ Geaeva - —r— FG FT TP Craig 5 8 18 Yoder Oil Nevd 8 6 22 Dutt 0 4 4 Stuber 4 3 11 Bauman — Oil Amstutz 0 0 0 Biery 0 0 0 Hofstetter 0 0 C Branstatter 0-0 0 TOTALS 17 23 57 Fennville FG FT TP Shura - 5 7 17 Pensinger 1 4 6 Hom 000 Mniett 4 :.. 11 3 Coffel - 3 0 6 Dillman .............. 0 0 0 Hedges 12 4 Hiday 4 5 13 TOTALS 15 19 49 Officials: Capin, Dygert. Preliminary Geneva, 24-22. trade in a uooa Town — Daoattt _ £ L — ■ t '

’ TOWVSHIF THVSTKRS (ABHTrACT> REPORT OF RECEIPTS - ™ FIKDS JAN. 1 RECEIPTS METTS DEC. SI Township $ 1543.99 t 2865.73 I 2350.45 $ 3019.37 Special School 11702.18 . . noST.lt 11603.6? 13155.71 Tuition 908.35 ’ 15194.71 23491.75 3351.5$ Dor 106.50 201.90 20.59 215.90 Recreation ..... r.... 45.9$ 45.9$ n . »■ • - >1 'HP 4»» !■ I! ■ — ■_ y TOTALS .. 114309.95 341119.97 337979.37 $17867.25

DBTA9L OF RECEIPTS Source Amount Township Fund 2 Texes—June ..j..l 2 1518.59 Taxes—December 1848.14 J'.,. Total Township Fund 2 2855.72 Special School Fuad Taxes—June .....2 1* JI Taxes—December 5775.20 Sale of School -»«•}$ Refund from In*. Co. ......... M.SO Use of Bue to State Fair .... 2AO# Use of Bus to Bible School 7 00 Sale of Organ ............... 10.00 Total Speelat -School Fund ..818087.21 Toltfon Fukd ?- Taxer—Juno ........ Taxes—December * , T . 1107120 Congressional Interest ....... 87-24 Total Tuition Fund 125104.71 ‘■V- Don Fund Do» Tat from Assessor 209.00 Total Doe Fund 8 209.00 DISBURSEMENTS Town able Fend Claseiflcstlon of Expense Grose and To Whom Paid Amount Par of Trustee Office Rent and Clerical Help Rd Aumann -2 1140.00 Frieda Aumann ... 250.00 Traveling Expense Telephone and Telegraph Ed Aumann .. 2 249.20 Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertislns Decatur Democrat 9 5«.41 Berne Wltnes 77.19 8. R. Merriman Co. 12.25 Par of Advisory Board Unas. A. Fuhrman .....100.00 Martin Seiki ng ............... 100.00 Martin Schroeder 100.00 Car" of Cemeterhes . Edison Beihold ..,..7. 25.00 Fire Protection •> » Decatur Ins. Agency 70.00 Miscellaneous Appr. Doland Smith lß|. Agency 120.00 Total ........... „2 2290.48 Dog Fund' Classification of Expense Grona and To Whom paid Amaunf Adams Co. Treasurer 1 ItBO Herman Koeneman 9.00 Total Dog Fund' -2 20.50

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report la subject 'to -inspection try any taxpayer of the township. ED AUMANN, Trustee JANUARY 29 - v ■ -

■< L A H K I K I ~ By ID STOOP* iM hEM I -X®/ n IfiLUM ■ • > <1 ah knows I wBIbW FLy feels I A > /VW t like wagin' I jp IB Hl '* ' 1 *■ 1L 1 * ***"• * 1 At .! \ —*■ yirrw-.i Uoinaaroosj jss 'a - - — • - - .»■'»». — —..— — ■■■ ——• —

Spartans Drop lough One To Bryant Owls The* Pleasant Mills Spartans, after taking a 14-point lead to the dressing room at half-time, fell victims to a sizzling second half rally which carried the Bryant Owls to a 79-74 triumph at the Pleasant Mills gym Friday night. The Spartans were on top at the first quarter, 28-16, and at the half, 50-36. The Spartans scored only six tmints in the third quarter, and their lead was shaved to 56-50 going into the final eight minutes of playTwo Owls wrecked the Spartans. Masters scoring 32 points and Walters 29. Jerry Williamson topped the Spartans with 24 markers and John Frey counted 21. The Spartans will entertain Convoy Tuesday night at Pleasant Mills. . Bryant 1 FG FT TP Armentrout .... 4 6 14 Minch 1 0 0 0 Walters 14 1 29 Masters 13 6 32 Sipe ; 2 0 4 Miller 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 13 79 'Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Wable 5 1 11 Myers 3 4 10 Frey ........ 9 3 21 Irwin —........ 40 ' ■ 8 McCullough 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Williamson ....11 2 24 TOTALS 32 10 74 Officials: Murray, Pond. Y Preliminary Bryant. 41-32. Bowling Scores Major League W L Pt. .Gerbers Super Mkt 3 0 4 Hooker Paint 3 0 4 Midwestern Lifers , 3 0 4 State Gardens 2 13 Beavers Oil Service 2 13 Hoagland Farm Eq. 12 1 Ideal Dairy 1 2 1 Marathon Oil 0 3 0 Maier Hide & Fur ... 0 3 0 First State Bank 0 3 0 Gerbers Super Mkt. won 4 pts. from Marathon Oil; Hooker Paint won 4 pts. from Maier Hide &

Tuition Fuad .CiMsificMJon of Expense Gross »n<d To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Tranafera m - Omer Merriman, trustee $21,941.92 Adams Co. Central Consol. School 121.12 ClMtvlos Reynold, trustee 917.97 . Autle Lewis, trustee 197.99 Ft.’Wayne Public Schools 119.59 S Dedattfr Public schools .. 794.79 Total \_.......1.... T a......... 1M441.75 Spoeial Seheel Classification of Expense Gross and To Whom Paid - - Amount Repair' of Buildings and School Furniture and Equipment Dee Dlerkes Heating — 12.99 School- Supplies. G M. Grabili 40.77 Bureau of Tests 85.75 S. E. Merriman Co 18.80 Janitor Service Mra, Martin Fruechte 15.00 Transportation of Children Raymond Reinking 998.85 Richard Miller 957.00 H. E. Settlage 585.00 Walter Wiegman 1890.00 Adams Farm Bureau 898,82 Auto License Bureau 9.50 ’ Adams Co. Memorial Hospital — 5.00 Saylors Motor Co. ............ 27.54 Decatur Equipment 148.85 Schwarts Ford Co., Inc. .. 4410.gS Hi-Way Service 40.80 Peck Hardware ??0,5? Meyer Service 744.78 Beery Motor Service 8.00 Bbavers Oil Service — 2.50 Retaking Garage 201.25 Tocsin Garage 82.09 ' Nick Braun ... 10.00 Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. of Indiana 209.75 S. E. Merriman Co. 158.05 C. F. Schwarts 15.00 O. C. Ewell -..... 64.010 Martin Walchie 64.00 Lottie Reinking 54.00 Reinhard Selking 108.00 Water Light and Power - Allen, Wells Co. R.E.M.C. 28.7 J Indiana Michigan Elec. .. .04 Total $11603.97

Fur; Mdlwestern Lifers won 4 pts. from First State Bank; Beavers Oil Service won 3 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq.; State Gardens won 3 pts from Ideal Dairy. 600 series: D. Mansfield 196-168-,255 (619). 200 games: 0. Graves 230. Trad* in a Qooo Town — Decatst

! *— a—' ■■ ■■i-.iii ■ aw !—■ ——•-— Public Sale * MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28th „ , 7:30 o'clock sharp DECATUB, SALE BARN (boated Ith mile east of Deeatar, Indiana just off of No. 224). / As I have quit farming I will sell the following personal property at public auction. — CATTLE — 10 coming 2 yr. old Holstein heifers, start calving at once and on through until June; 9 Guernsey heifers, will calve in February; 1- 5 yr. old Guernsey cow, due in 4 weeks; 1- 4 yr. old Guernsey cow, due in 3 weeks; 1 extra good Holstein bull; These Holstein heifers are of Wisconsin breeding and most of these are bred to Holstein bull. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. HAROLD POWERS Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. .We will have our regular auction sale as usual. Bring your livestock early and avoid the rush. We are having special demand for hogs of all kinds. Top Veals $32.00 per hundred. _ - — — DECATUR SALE BARN,

nW.WnW.WnWsW. Adams County Checkerboard Corner '.- - ■ / by D. HOYT CALLOW - Stiefel Grain Co.

MOTHER NATURE PROTECTS THE SOW ... NOT THE PIGS Right up to farrowing time. Mother Nature is more concerned about the sow’s own -body than the pigs that are developing inside. Therefore, if the sow is not fed right during gestation, she may resorb several of the tiny embryos to help maintain her own body. These are pigs you never see. They’re often the ones that keep litter size below the break-even point. Purina Sow & Pig Chow is built to condition brood sows ... to provide the vital nutrients needed to produce big litters of strong, husky pigs. Ask for more details about dry sow feeding. WE’RE WORKING AT CUTTING FEEDING COSTS —r No one knows any better than we do that our neighbors and friends . . the farmers . . are experiencing tougher times. Low prices on farm-produced items forced farm incomes even lower in •56 than they were in-'55. Although we don’t have much content of farm tviees, we cah and are Heining farmers impmv“ feeding, management. sanitation anH even hreedtn’ efficiency. Bv giving real service ri«ht "n the farms we are hetoinc fa-mors produce at lower m«t. giving th«»m increased profits. We’re not alone in our efforts. Baek of ns is the vast Purina organization dedicated to improving animal agriculture through research. New and more efficient fe°d ingredients are constantly being developed in their huee laboratory. Thev are tested for months, even years, at the Purina 'Research Farms before vetting a stamp of annroval. Onlv after comolete testing re thev out into the famnns Checkerboard Bag. That's whv Purina Chows are known coast to coast, togiving hi ch returns ner fee* dollar invested. Let ns ©nt this vast ’’know-how" and. mmerience to work for you. Stop in soon. ennn chicks deserve noon care TO DO THEIR BEST If you order our quality chicks right away and put I them down within the next couple of weeks, there’s still

SATURDAY. JANUARY-26, 195?

Driver's License > Ordered Suspended The Indiana state bureau of mo- . tor vehicles.announces the suspension of the driver's license of Donald Foor, from Dec. 15, 1956, to June 15, 1957, Qn a charge of leaving, the scene of an accident. Trade in • Goon Town — Decatur.

time to cash in on expected higher egg prices next fall. We know you’ll want to grow them well because poorly grown pullets seldom pay for their keep. Be sure you order only as many birds as you have sufficient room to grow. And remember, there's a big difference in feed. The difference feeders see in livability and results is the reason why more chicks and pullets are fed Purina Chows than any other brand of feed. HOW TO START THEM Start your chicks on new Super Chick Startena—2 lbs. each for light birds and 3 lbs. each for heavies. Next, change to Purina Bite-Size Growena Checkers, for complete feeding, or to Purina Growing Chow and grain, fed free choice. At 10 weeks of age, the complete feeder should change to Bite-Size Pullet Developer Checkers. Those wishing to feed a bulky scratch (oats or barlev) should start feeding scratch, free choice, while continuing tn feed Bite-Size Growena Checkers. Insoluble grit should be supolied free choice whenever scratch grain is fed. SPPYNG IS COMING Now is a good time to plan vour soring seed needs. We just received shioment of crass seed and innoculatlon. Oats and seed corn will soon be here, fertilizer also. Better droo in the next time you are in town and give us your order. » CAGE LAYERS — We are having a field tour and meeting on cage lavers next Tuesday at Gomer. Ohio. We will be going and have rnom to take several interested folks along. Call us for further details. THE PURINA PIG PARLOR The revolutionary new method of raising hogs. Erect this low cost pig parlor on your farm, put in and start feeding. They have plentv of fresh water, feed and fresh air. Get them to market fast. Market as high as 200 per year out of one building. We have the nlans. • . .