Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1957 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

rj— „ -j .J lUv-'iy ) I \V©M I ! o °1 |<« -C^/W fwU.« o ?«i %ij7*'^ > * * ■ * <> * «»-1 "Where’s the paper—l’ve looked high and low for today's Democrat Want Ads!” Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF CASH for heavy or leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-3717. l 246 TF FOR SALE — Used 4 can. front loading Milk Cooler. Farm Bureau Co-op Store, Monroe, Indiana. * 196 3t FOR SALE — Barn, 20 x 30, good frame and roof; John Deere model A Tractor. Paul H. Gallmeyer, Hoagland phone line 57. 197 3t-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. 269 TF WANTED DEAD STOCK — Two way radio equipped trucks for faster service. Free Post-mor-tem. Call collect Bluffton 186 ori Craigville 48 or Ossian 13-T. Price Fertilizer Co. 174 TF FOR HIGHER egg production and longer liviability try Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray. Bring in 500 pounds of your own grain and add 100 pounds of Vig-O-Ray or feed your whole grain in cafeteria with Vig-O-Ray. Costs about 7 cents per bird per month and your own grain. Peterson Grain Company. 198 3t-x Cord Os Thanks in this manner I wish to thank afi my friends for the cards, flowers and prayers during my illness, and my thanks to the nurses and Dr. Carroll for their wonderful care dwring *my -stay -at AeAdams Co. Memorial Hospital. Anna E. McKean For Rent FOR RENT — 5 room modern apartment, private entrance. Phone 3-4849. 196 3t-x FOR RENT — Modern 3 room furnished apartment, with private bath, washing facilities and util- 1 ities furnished. Phone 3-8620. 197 3t FOR RENT— 7 room semi-modern House in country. Third house south of 224 on Adams-Wells Co. line. 19 on 28 Craigville, Ralph Mankey. 198 3t-x FOR RENT — Apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance and off street parking. Furnished or unfurnished. 604 West Adams, call 3-4884. 196 3t-x SUPERIOR 1 large rooms, completely redecorated, modern apartments, hardwood floors, ample closets, choice neighborhood, 2 blocks from town. Heat and water furnished. Private entrances. Telephone 3-2262 after . 4 p.m. 190 TF Wanted <V ANTED — Waitress. Apply in person at Tuckahoe Inn. 198 3t WANTED — Ride to downtown Fort Wayne, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. ’ Call after 6 o'clock, 3-2304. 196 3t-x TELEVISION and Radio Service for all makes. KLENKS. Phone 3-2158. 232 TF WANTED—Houses, Barns or Roofs to Paint. D. E Emenhiser. Phone 3-4158. 184 TF (VANTED _ TO RENT—2 pr 3 Bedroom house or apartment. Decatur or vicinity. Write Box 1149 c/o Democrat. 193 TF Wanted fu buy — Fifty used pianos. Write Box 1150 c/o Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. giving name and price of piano. 195 12 t-x bON'TTIIROWITAWAY—WeII fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158 KLENKS. 1 TF SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS - AU makes repaired. We sell new and rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman's Sewing Machine Shop, 223 north First street. Store hours, Monday through Saturday —8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 155 TF If you have something to sell or I rooms for rent, try a Democrat I W»nt Ad — they bring results. |

Business Opportunities FOR LEASE — 2 Bay SarVice Station in downtown Decatur. Moderate investment required with Financial assistance for qualifying party. This opportunity will bear investigating. For appointment, Call Bill Wile, with t National Oil & Gas, Inc., at * phone 53, Bluffton, Ind. Help Wanted WANTED — Man for steady work. Apply in person at the Laßrun Produce plant in Chattanooga, Ohio. 198 3t For Sale - Miso. FOR SALE — Tomatoes, SI.OO Hamper. Phone 6-6062. 197 2t FOR SALE — Two wheel Trailer, in good condition. Phone 3-4028. 197 3t FOR SALE — Strained Honey, 12c a pound. John Lengerich. Phone 3-9528. 198 3t TOMATOES For Sale, by the pound or bushel. No Sunday sales. 3 miles south of Pleasant MiUs, Elisha Merriman. Phone ■<7-7266/ 181 12t FOR SALE— Used Garden Tractors and Equipment; Also used Lawn Mowers. KLENKS. 100 TF DID YOU KNuW: That Klenk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF FOR SALE—Used Oil Heaters. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF FOR SALE—New Duo Therm Oil Heaters. We Trade. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF FOR SALE—WaU-to-WaU Carpet. $5.95 Sq. Yd. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 30t NOTlCE—Special Offer; All kinds Chairs and Rockers. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 30t FOR SALE—New Siegler Oil & Heating Stoves. We Trade. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF STUCKYS STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. PHILCO — REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS for the best price see Stuckys at Monroe, Ind. 116 TF FOR SALE — Used electric Ranges, $15.00 up; Also complete line of G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Maytag Sales, 147 South 2nd, Phone 3-4362. 195 6t FOR SALE—Kelvinator Refrigera- - tors. freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvinator — trade now for a new Kelvinator, see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF LAWN BOY Authorized Dealer for Sales and Service; New and used Johnson Outboard Motors. Mansfield Outboard Marine, 222 North 3rd Street. 97 TF CALL 3-3114 of 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF FOR SALE — New Holland, 25 inch firebox furnace, with blower and all attachments. Inquire Jesse G. Niblick, phone 3-2825. 303 north Second street. 169 TF CARD, GIFT& HAT SHOP — My fall and winter hats have arrived. Prices reasonable. I am also taking orders for name imprinted Christmas Cards. Maud Merriman, 222 South 4th street. 196 4t GOOD USED OU Heaters; Used OU Furnace; Electric Dryer; New Small Monogram Oil Heater; Used Refrigerator. Mazelin’s, Highway 27-North. , 196 3t FOR SALE — Black suede Jacket, size ll’A-12, half price; One blue Coat, size 11&-12, half * price. Call Sylvia Mazelin Bleeke, 3-3808 or 3-2597. 196-3 t FOR SALE — A.KU/reglUUed Basset Hound Pups (T.V. Cleo>, beautiful red and white; Also Miniature and Standard Dachshunds. Phone 194 after 5 p.m. Thurman L. Baker, Box 183 Geneva, Ind. 198 7t 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. Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 TF ANNUAL PIANO and organ sale, now thru August 31st. Tremend* ous savings during this once a year event. Outstanding selection of pianos and organs. Do not buy in ignorance. Let us show you a wonderful sound film in technicolor. See how skilled craftsmen produce the beautiful Wurlitzer piano. Decatur Music House. Open Friday and Saturday till 9:00 p.m. 190 12t f ' ,' , , . j Trade in a good town — Decatur

Real Estate FOR SALE — Good 89 acre unimproved farm near Monroe. Write Harry Michaels, Claypool, Indiana, R.R. 1. 197 3t-x FOR SALE — All modern 3 Bedroom Home, gas heat, corner lot and garage. Can be seen at 1503 West Monroe Street. Phone ' 3-2264. By owper. 197 st-x WILLSHIRE, OHIO — Large~B room semi-modern home on corner lot, one block South of Methodist Church. See anytime. Also For Sale, small inventory, forced air fittings and controls, Doyle cleaner and 36” bake. Inquire at Town Pump, H.C. Dennis. 197 6t-x FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch type home. Attractive, nicely arranged and unusually well constructed, ideally located, nice wooded acreage about two miles from Decatur. Priced below cost of construction. Write or Call 3-3201, J. F. Sanmann, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. ' 197 3t Automobiles CARL F A U R O T E RADIATOR SERVICE. Phone 3-4155. 185 ts GOOD SELECTION of late model Used Cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF FOR SALE—I9S4 Oldsmobile “98’L low mileage. How can you afford to pass it up? Phil L. Macklin Co. “Our used cars make good or we do.” * 198 3t OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. 247 TF FOR SALE — 1955 Chrysler Hardtop. The buy of your life. Plenty Snappy. One owner - "Has the works.” Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler — Plymouth — Jeep Dealers. 197 3t FOR SALE — 1951 door, good, clean and smooth running, low mileage. Owner is going to college. Priced to sell: Also 1958 speed twin Triumph Motorcycle, excellent condition. Kenneth Von Gunten, miles East of Berne. Phone 2-8801. 198 3t FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1957 Chevrolet. 2-door. radio and heater; 1956 Chevrolet 4-door Beteire; 1955 Chevrolet 4-door, 210; 1954 Buick Special; 1952 Pontiac 2door, Hydramatic; 2-1949 Chevrolets-, school transportation. Save with Fred Busche, phone 3-3941. 196 3t-x WANTED—VaIve grind jobs, overhaul, tuneups, brakes relined & repair. See us about our special Summer Rates. plete automotive repair shop. Hutker Auto Sales—StudebakerPackard Sales & Service. 164 TF Miscellaneous DICK’S TV SERVICE — AU work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2696. 228 TF TV & RADIO REPAIR. AU work guaranteed. Phone 3-3316 or bring to 200 north 13th. Haugks. 117 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF FREE FREE FREE FREE Cedar Shavings - Cedar Shavings - Cedar Shavings. Anytime 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wayne Novelty Corp. Decatur, Ind. 198 6t ARTISTbuPuLIES for Amateurs or Professionals. We have Grumbacher Brushes, OU Colors, Canvas Boards. Kane Paint & Wallpaper Store, 158 south Second street, phone 3-3030. 170 TF BE MODEffc'i — Heat your home with Electromode Electric Heat. AU types of wiring and repair work. Free estimate. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 13th, phone 3-4497. 284 TF 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 CLEAN DRAINS—From Sink to Sewer with LIK-WID-PLUMR Cleans any .drain clogged with material capable of being absorbed or dissolved. Habegger Hardware. 140 Monroe street. 163 TF ELECTRICAL Us figure your 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 GAS ENGINE REPAIR: We are the authorized Briggs & Stratton and Clinton engine dealers. Bring in your motors for repair now! Parts and Service. KLENKS. 94 TF If you have surietmng to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Milk Strike Theat In Central Indiana Dairy Producers In Threat Os Walkout INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A mUk strike that would tie up deliveries in about 20 central Indiana counties loomed today after spokesmen for major Indianapolis dairies failed to show up for. a meeting with Dairy Producers Inc. here Wednesday. George Sandefur, president of DPI, said he would ask his board of directors to call a strike. He said the directors would meet “within a week,” but declined to predict when the strike would take place. Sandefur had scheduled a meeting with milk marketers here to give “them a chance to talk with us before we called a strike./’ But after waiting several hours for representatives who never did show up he said his group “would do it the hard way.” That presumably meant a strike. Sandefur’s group polled 5,300 farmers in central Indiana last week to find out their views on resorting to a strike. About 20 per cent replied and voted 5 to 1 to strike if the dairy operators did not meet their demands. Sandefur said he was all for striking then, but the directors persuaded him to try a last-ditch meeting with the Indianapolis Dairy Council, the Indianapolis Dairymen’s Cooperative and the Independent Milk Association. He said he is “certain” the directors “will be 100 per cent in favor of strike action.” “It looks as though a strike is the only way out now,” he said. . PAID $2,500 <€untlnur<l from Pn.e One) for defense of a union official accused of a crime not connected with union business. The committee hoped later to nail down its charge that Hoffa teamed with labor racketeers Johnny Dio and Anthony (Tony Ducks) Corallo and their hoodlums to grab the reins of the Teamsters Union in New York. FRANZ (C'nnilnned from Pag* One) Robert Martin, of Auburn. Purdue extension office in Laf,ayet|e will have two carloads of officials here for the state imatcK. including R. O. Cole, extension soil conservationist, C. C. McKee, his assistant, and Wendell Trogdon, from the agricultural information department. Among those attending the meet yesterday in addition to the local contestants from Adams county were Ben MazeHn. of the board of supervisors of the local soil conservation district; Mrs. Merle Kuhn, Roscoe Kuhn, Joan Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuelling, and guests, and Louie Steffen.

USED CAR CLEANUP 1956 FORD Tudor, like new. 1955 DESOTO Hardtop. 1955 DOD6E Sedan, full power. 1955 MERCURY Hardtop. 1955 MERCURY Tudor. 1954 RUICK : Sedan. 1954 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, Super ”88” Full Power. 1953 DESOTO Sedan, Full Power. 1953 DUICK Tudor. 1953 DODGE Tudor. 1952 DESOTO Hardtop. SEVERAL OTHER GOOD « USED LOW PRICED CARS $50.00 down MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES OPEN EVENINGS

Indiana State Fair Ta Open Wednesday Million Visitors Expected At Fair INDIANAPOLIS <UP)-All year long, the janitors Wore out their brooms sweeping the dirt off the floor of the Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Now they're dumping it back on again by the ton. The reason is they're getting ready for the 1957 edition of the annual Indiana State Fair, which opens its gates next Wednesday for a 10-day run expected to draw up to a million visitors. Cleanliness is desired in the huge Coliseum during the year’s other 355 days. But at fair time, a thick coating of earth and tanbark is spread over the floor so it can be used for livestock judging and horse shows. Preparing the Coliseum floor was just one of the many pre-fair tasks occupying the attention of those whose responsibility it is to have everything ready to go when dawn arrives Aug. 28 signaling the start of the 105th fair. Nursery Rhyme Animals Trucks carrying for popcorn, taffy and pizza stands are bumping around the fairgrounds. The girls dormitory is bracing for an onrush of registrants for the annual Girls School opening Monday. New wrinkles this year include a little red barn called “Young MacDonald's Farm” to house young farm animals in nursery rhyme settings. Hoagy Carmichael, Hoosier composer of “Star Dust,’’ will judge a high school band contest on the fair’s second day. ITieme for the 1957 show is "Education Through Progress.” First day of the fair is “Elementary School Day.” Presidents of Indiana colleges and universities have been invited to attend “College Day” Aug. 30. Teachers will be honored Sept. 4, with one teacher from each of the state's 92 counties selected for special recognition and one of them to be determined by lot for crowning as “Hoosier Teacher of the Year.” $200,000 Harness Stake Headliners at the various entertainment programs during the fair are Pat Boone, Georgia Gibbs, the Four Aces, Guy Mitchell, Joni James, the Fontane Sisters, Jan

Real Estate Auction 5 ROOM MODERN HOME 1045 Line Street, Decatur, Indiana THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 7:00 P.M. This 5 room Modern House is all on one floor and is in a very good state of repair. Located on a very nice, large well landscaped lot. 52' x 205’. It will be only about 2 blocks from the New Proposed Southside Grade School. The home consists of a large tiled living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in features, utility room, oil forced air furnace; hot water heater, insulated attic and 1 car garage. The property is in a very fine state of repair. For full inspection and FINANCING, please contact the auctioneers. Immediate Possession TERMS: 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. MR. & MRS. DOYLE E. FRANZ, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents

OZARK IKK _ , ■ :-ATv^ TO '"’ • ***** L^ S ’ ‘ *»S£S- TO BAT/ ////I \ .. ■ J ********wf W"v z****A k>sl< * Mt '- =s^', lzi’v-^- — wx/g y x\« Al'/ XA/V/I ve -■?-~ ‘ TtJa pop-} £3 VW*-'. ■( M Wi » f • ■ V■ ix\ * / sf'T L LJUBE m\~yi W-J ' — z ’ » * ffiMinWin 1 T| ‘UULU HOW I THEY'Re SO RICH (DOVOU ( THEY DON’T EVEN TAKE \ I'M GLAD \ OP YOU MEET THE >»>. >— — SkNOW? S THEIR EMPTY BOTTLES 7 (THEY REMINDED J • NEW KIDS SNHO MOVED / ( THEIR PARENTS I OACK FOR THE DEPOSIT L= _x M £ t IN UR THE STREET f® ( ARE AWFULLY f V —1 r——l U L th -2FW -rfc . V n G =' ' “\. w> z4c A/V*®:, v r ' w *- -■' ft-? 1 asig • . M'BaMMMHHMaMMKaMBBMi KMWWIMMKIMKM<RK | **** l *R | *R* lI *WMRKRRKK*RRW l WR < W - For Quality Property Insurance—When a windstorm, fire or other catastrophe strikes, We believe that our policyholders are entitled to extraordinary efforts to see that they get prompt, fair payment for their insured losses. That’s what quality' insurance mean?-. Dial 3-3111. Leland bmiiß LkLAND SMITH. INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn Hili

Garber’s orchestra. Art Swenson’s Thrillcade, and the Rin Tin Tin troupe including “Rinny, Rusty and Rip.’’ Harness races, including Grand Circuit events, will highlight a track program between Aug. 31 and Sept. 6, with $200,000 at stake. The fair includes the usual big midway for the carnival atmosphere, exhibits by nearly 100 firms in the machinery field, livestock exhibits and 4-H dress revues. Special events include an annual spelling bee and a baton twirling contest. "Family Day" will be observed the last day of the fair, Sept. 6, with bargain prices, free parking and other attractions aimed at luring Hoosiers who . “resisted" the show during its first nine days. Two-Year-Old Boy Rescued From Well Canadian Boy Saved After Five Hours BIG RIVER, Sask. (UP>—Volunteers, using the technique that saved the life of- little Benny Hooper, Wednesday night rescued a 2-year-old boy from the bottom of a 12-inch wide well shaft. The boy, Kimdale Smith, Saskatoon, was taken to a hospital after his five-hour entombment. His condition was reported to be satisfactory. As in the case of the Hooper rescue at Manorville, N.Y., volunteer workers dug a shaft parallel to the well, then bored underground tunnel through to the boy. As they dug, a doctor supervised the pumping of oxygen into the well. This procedure, too, had been used to help save the life of the 7-year-old Hooper boy, who was entombed in a damp well shaft in the yard or his Manorville, N.Y., home for nearly 24 hours earlier this year. Little Kim tumbled into the 17foot deep well while playing on a farm where he and his mother were visiting relatives. Royal Canadian mounted police immediately issued an appeal for excavating equipment. In less than an hour, about 100 volunteer workers and two bulldozers were on the scene. Supervising the operation was a professional well digger. The boy's screams pierced the night air as the bulldozers scooped the soft dirt adjacent to the well. Rescuers who reached Kim said he appeared to be unharmed.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UP) - Livestock: Hogs 8,525; steady to 25 higher; 190-250 lb 20 50-20.75, some 20.8521.25; 160-190 lb 18.25-20.50, some to 20.75; 130-160 lb 16.25-18.50. Cattle 725; calves 200; steady; high choice steers 24.50-25.00; good and choice heifers 22.00; good steers and heifers 19.50-23.00; vealers steady; good and choice 19.5024.50, few to 25 50. Sheep 1,000 ; 25-50 lower; good and choice spring lambs 20.5024.50; high choice 24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UP>—-Livestock: Hogs 5,500; uneven, 25-75 higher; No. 1-3, 200-270 lbs 2(1.75-21.50; 180-195 lbs 19.50-20.75. Cattle 1,500, calves 200r steers and heifers scarce, steady; vealers steady, load i prime steers 27.25; good to average choice steers 21.75-25.50; good and choice heifers 21.00-24.50; standard to choice vealers 17.00-25.00. Sheep 500; spring lambs fully steady; extreme top 25 higher; good and prime lambs 22.00-25.25. British Leader Is Back From Vacation Studying Confused Mideast Situation LONDON (UP) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan returned today from vacation to shoulder government anxieties over the confused situation in the Middle East. He was expected to plunge immediately into a study of the fastmoving events in Syria and to direct the current consultations with the United States on serious tension in the area. Macmillan also was taking charge of the Foreign Office since Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd was in Spain for a 10-day holiday. The seriousness of the situation was emphasized by President Eisenhower’s statements Wednes day that he thinks the Soviet Union is trying ta take over Syria and that the free world must not allow developments to put the West in an intolerable position. Moscow has not reacted officially to the statements although the Soviet news agency Tass carried them today and called them "attacks" on the Soviet Union. The Soviet dispatch said he was “compelled to admit the situation in Syria was a purely internal affair which under no circumstances justifies any American intervention on the basis of the notorious Eisenhower Doctrine." Tass denied as "groundless” the President’s assertion the Soviet planned to "seize" Syria and said Eisenhower himself was competed to admit his accusations v/ere baseless since the United States lacks adequate information on the Syrian situation. Meanwhile, a Cairo dispatch said President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt was expected to meet today with Syrian President Shurki El Kuwatly, reported ill in an Alexandria hospital. Unconfirmed reports have said Kuwatly was trying to get Nasser to use his influence to try to keep the left wing elements from taking further control in Syria. The latest Middle East developments were reported in dispatches from Amman, Jordan. Col. Omar Cabini, the Syrian military attache there, said he had resigned in protest against the growing leftist influence and that he was not fired as reported in Damacus. The Jordan dispatches also indicated growing tension With Israel. Heads of Arab diplomatic missions in Amman pledged support of a Jordani charge that Israel recently violated the demilitarized zone of Jerusalem. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring result*.

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected August 22 160 to 180 lbs. ... 16.75 180 to 190 lbs. 18.00 190 to 200 lbs 19.00 200 to 220 lbs 19.50 220 to 240 lbs. 19.25 240 to 260 lbs. — 18.75 260 to 280 lbs. 18 25 280 to 300 lbs. 17.75 300 to 350 lbs. .. 17.00 350 to 400 lbs. 18.00 400 lbs. up 15.25 100 to 160' lbs 12 to 13 Roughs 300 lbs. down 1 .... 17.00 300 to 350 lbs. 16.50 350 to 400 lbs- 15.75 > 400 to 450 lbs. 15.25 450 to 500 lbs. 14.75 500 to 550 lbs. 14.25 550 lbs. up 13.75 Stags —- 12.00 80ar5.......8 to 10 Veal (Frl. & Sat.) 20.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) 20.00 Yearlings 8.00 Ewes 3.01 Bucks 2-0 - LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected August 22 Beans suujecc to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for Prices Grain: .03 i»er bushel less Corn: .07 per hundred less f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTR Y QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected August 22 Large Clean Whites .38 Large Clean Browns .37 Mediums .32 Pullets .25 Pee Weet .. ..t2O Heavy Hens ....15 Leghor.’ -lens .... .It LIVING COSTS (f'onllnnrii from Pure One* rse in June. The new index means that Americans paid $12.08 in July for the same item that cost $lO in 1947-49. After more than two years; of holding steady, the index started to climb in March of last year. Prices have gone up every month except one since that time—a 5 per cent rise overall. Economists have said that if there is to be a stop to the rec-ord-setting price spiral it probably would come when the August i price index |is announced next . month. Crops start coming io market in ; August, reducing the cost of food, which accounts for almost one- : third of the average family's I spending. I While highfr food prices have 1 accounted for recent spurts in the » index, they- still slag behind price 5 increases of other items. b J TRY OUR MARKS FlLfe t SERVICE TOR QUALITY i PHOTO FINISHING ’ Smith Rexall Dragt I * a • i~~ > fxl.L i's Mil fiftAlN PRICg . BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oft* wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushd and corn 7c per bushel. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 - 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 pdNTritr “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE