Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1957 — Page 5

SATURDAY,NomtfiKR it. iMf ■ I II I -1» II* 111 I ' 1 ill | || ,~| 11, | h Jul

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

<h r-“*‘ i I —< > .•,...wtr^ ll y “You never listen to me! , I've told you and told you — everybody uses the Democrat Want Adsl” 11 " ■"■ 11 " 111 '■ I lu. mu 111 I I ——Uh* Farmer** Column *>E BUY chickenT and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135TF CASH for heavy & leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-371?; 348 TF WANTWDEAD STOCK. - Two way radio equipped trucks tor faster service. Free Post-mor-tem. Call collect Bluffton 118 or CralgVfcle 48 or Ossian 13-T. Price Fertilizer Co. 174 TF Wanted TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens, oady pickup and Free culling; Aiso do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Shaffer's Produce, 607 Kekionga street 260 TF HY-LINE 934-A, Hardy White Egg Layers. Averaged 91% livability in 1955-56 official Random Sample Tests. Bred to produce lots of eggs under tough conditions with minimum of mortality. Put this great white egg layer to work tor you. Order your ByLine Chicks Now. See or call, Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 269 3t CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Hogs: Mon. & Wed. Cattle: Mon. through Thur. We Buy Hides Rendered or Raw Tallow H. P. SCHMITT Packing Co. 269 25t 200 YEARLING LEGHORN Hens For Sale. Laying around 50%. Take your choice at 75C. See or Call Gordon Hooper at Decatur -■ Farms. 3t «FOR SALE—IB head of Feeder Lambs. 3 miles Northwest Decatur on Road 27. Phil L. Schiefcrstein, R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind. 270 3t-x SETTER PRICES tor better Eggs? Sell your Eggs to Decatur Farms, 410 South 3rd street. 224 T AUCTION of consigned Machinery, Tuesday, November 19, at Fast Auction Sales, located 5 miles north of Celina, Ohio on 127, then % mile west on Fast Road. 271 lt-x Help Wanted MAN—For Janitorial Supply Sales in this area. Salary plus commission to start, then straight commission. Write box 1173 c/o Democrat. 269 6t-x WANTED—Barn Man for Mondays 4t Tuesdays. Apply Decatur Sale Barn, Monday afternoon or evening. 271 It Miscellaneous DICK’S TV SERVICE — All work guaranteed. 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF TV & RADIO REPAIR. All work guaranteed. Phone 3-3316 oi bring to 200 north 13th. Haugks 117 TF HAMBURGERS — Regular large size Hamburgers, 6 tor SI.OO. The Elbow Room, North on 27 in Decatur. 264 24t LrUAKANThaw watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-2650. 199 TF ARTIST SUPPLIES for Amateurs or Professionals. We have Grumbacher Brushes, Oil Colors, Canvas Boards. Kane Paint & Wallpaper Store, 158 south Second street, phone 3-3030. 170 TF BE MODERN.— Heat your home with Electromode Electric Heat. All types of wiring and repaii work. Free estimate. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 13th, phone 3-4497. 284 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-KOOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30. Tocp Sin. 137 TF wiring - Let 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 MO.OOO'OO — What’s your bid on ’“The Price Is Right” the New Nighttime Spectacular Home Show Case — Monday Nights, Channel 33. Get your Free Bonus Blanks at Bower Jewelry Store. 268 15t

For Sate - Miso. FOB SAL®—J4«W Dao ItenTOU Heater*. We Tirade. Stucky Furnitur* Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF FOR SALK-Used Garden Tractors and Equipment; AIM used Lawn Mowers. KLENKS. 100 TF DID You AAVW: That Klank's sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low a* $7.50. Also tea New Hoover Cleaners. Ktenks. 234 TF FOR SALB—tNew Siegier Oil & Heating Stoves. We Trade. Stucky Furniture Cn., Monroe, Ind. 126 TF PHILcO — REFRIGEKATORfe - FREEZERS tor the best price im Stucky* at Monroe, Ind. 118TF FOR" &AUL-&.M (ft Heaters. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF FREE — Feel tree to took around in our store at our tine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamp* and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co. Monro*. Ind. Phone 64066 62 TF BIG SAVINGS on New 1957 Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers. Mansfield Outboard Marine. 222 North 3rd street, phone 3-4108. 250 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 FOR SALE—Kelvlnator Refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvlnator — trade now for a new Kelvlnator. see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF FOR SALE—I 3 Storm Windows and Screens, size 24” 4t 28" wide, 43” A 54" long. All good. All tor $15.00, phone 3-9385; For Sale--4 wheel Manure Spreader or Tractor Spreader. Phone 3-9385. 271 2t FOR SALE—Registered Beagles, 6 months old. Reasonable; Holstein Cow, due to freshen soon. Harold Melcher, Hoagland, phone 35 L. 271 3t-x FOR SALE—Large Bench Drill Press, with motor and chuck, 350.00. Mcßride & Son Welding. Phone 3-2067. 271 3t USED APPLIANCES - Refriger tfor; G<s Range; Washing Machine; Electric Ranges; Also, a New Admiral built-in oven and units at a low, low price. Mazelin’s, Highway 27—North. 271 3t CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY — On Toys, Games, Gifts, etc. Lay-A-Way now tor Christmas! Bill's Corner, 148 west Monroe street. 262 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. FOR SALE—4O toot Mobile House Trailer, two bedrooms, complete bath. Will take furniture on trade-in. Phone 7-7127 . 267 12t-x USED Wringer Type Washers, $20.00 up. Haugks. 263 T FOR SALE—Dachshund Puppies, A. K. C. Registered. $40.00 to $50.00. Phone Fort Wayne, H-17469. 269 6t-x USED TVs—l7” and - 21”. Good condition. Real Bargains. Riehle’s, 1409 Nuttman Ave. Phone 3-2509. 269 t 24 BLUE FLAME—Bottled Gas far heating, 100-500-1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Monroe Street. 270 6t FOR SALE—Custom built Rose frieze couch, very fine condition. Reasonable. 421 N. Second Street. Phone 3-3410. 270 2t bSED SPINET blonde finish. Only 3 years old. Good make, in wonderful condition. Decatur Music House. Open Friday and Saturday till 9:00 p m. 270 3t FOR SALE^—Good 2 piece wine Living Room Suite, Kroebler make. Phone 3-2674. 270 3t Automobiles GOOD SELECTION of late model Used Cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, 251 North 2nd St. 24 TF )UR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zints master Motors, Ist 8c Monroe St., Phone 5' 2003 - FOR SALE—I9S3 Buick 4-door, local owned. Service Records — shows a clean bill of health. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler-Ply-mouth-Jeep Dealers. 269 3t FOR SALE—I9SO Dodge 2-door; Also Sorghum in No. 2'.£ cans. 3Vz miles south of Preble. Call Craigvillc 4-20. John D.“Mishler. 270 2t-X FOR SALE—on" 1954 Ford Pick-up Truck; Less than 11,000 miles. A-l condition: Also Clover & Alfalfa Hay for sale. Phone] 3-4413. 271 3t-x 1

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE^By' owner, two-bed-room modern home. Gas furnace. Has basement, plenty of closets end cabinets, large back yard with fruit trees and berry bushes. Phone 2-8301 after 4:30 p.tn.269 3t-x SOWING MACffiM BUSINfcsS - AH makes repaired. We sell new and rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman's Sewing Machine ' Shop, 233 north First street. Store hours, Monday through Saturday —8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 155 TF FELtVJSION and Radio Service tor all makes. KLENKS. Phone KLENKS. 1 TF DON’T THROW IT AWAY-We’U fix ft. We service all makes of , washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all mikti. Phone 3-2158. 3-2158 332 TF WANTED—Typing and Clerical work to do in my home. Mrs. Doana Roth, Telephone 3-3611. ,270 3t-x WANTED: Mimeographing, typing, or any type of office work which can be done in home. Contact Gface Lichteosteiger,. at Reppert School of Auctioneering office, tel. 3-3804 or Mrs. Robert August, tel. 3-9582. 270 3trX wfc WILL £ICX. ui’ any used clothing or used furniture. Phone 84016. Mary’s Variety Store. 238 North 2nd street2ll T For Root FOR RENT—3 room modern, completely furnished apartment, private entrance. Phone 3-3680. “““ 256 TF FOR RENT—Lower Duplex at 216 north Ist Extra large bedroom, living room, kitchen and sun porch. Furnace heat. Garage- at tached. Phone 3-2003. 254 TF FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment, close to schools and churches, 1 block from business district All utilities furnished Including steam heat and washing facilities. Phone 3-3643. 209 TF FOR RENT—4 rooms, downstairs and bath, modern. Large yard, newly decorated. Located 330 north 9th street Inquire Earl Minnich, Hoagland phone. ’ 270 2t-x FOR RENT — Four-rooto apartment. Heat and water furnished Phone 3-3607. 271 3t-x FOR RENT—Three large unfurnished clean rooms, quiet street and immediate possession. Phone 3-3892. 271 3t-x FOR RENTES’ room house, modern except for furnace. Located at 204 south 10th street. Call at 1203 west Adams street, Decatur, Ind. 271 3t-x Adult Farmers Class At Monmouth Tuesday The first meeting of the adult farmers class of Monmouth will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the science room of the Monmouth high school. Any man interested in the class is urged to attend. DEFENSE (Continued from Page One) ernment hoped to “move up the tavfcet date” tor deploying the 1500-mile range weapons overseas. Agreements to station the missiles at European bases will figure importantly at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization conference in Paris in December, he said. McElroy will attend the meeting with President Eisenhower. ' . ' J 7^.'] FARM BUREAU (Continued from Page One) E. Gross of Whitley County, Vernon Dinse of Porter County, Harold Byers of White County. Glen Grounds of Morgan County. Ray E. Stevenson of Clay County, William Beckort of Spencer County and Lee Harmon of Harrison County. 43 KILLED (Continues from Page One) scene but were hampered by blazing grass and trees in the surrounding woods, touched bff by the flames from the plane. Hair, Clothing Aflame Rescuers reported finding a number of survivors staggering from the plane with hair and clothing afire. Others rolled on the ground to extinguish burning clothes. . Two survivors, 'Mrs. Mary Magson and her daughter, Sheila, told newsmen of the crash in a near-by farmhouse after staggering unharmed from the wreckage. “The takeoff was extremely bad,” Mrs. Magson said. “We were in trouble right from the start and everyone expected us to land on the water again. “The plane was on fire before it crashed There was no panic but suddenly there was a terrific crash and everything seemed to cave in around us. The plane seemed to be turning aVcr and sliding away and now we know it was sliding into the chalk pit.

T— WKMTtm tUB.! MMOOUtt, PEORfOR, BOMANA

One Family In Six Is Loan Customer Business Os Small Loan Firms Grows EDITOR’S NOTE: The aeemte of three dispatches on the small loan business. Today — Small loan companies vs banks. By FRED DANZIG United Press Staff Correspowteni NEW YORK (UP)-Small loan companies have found that respectability rubs off. Borrowing suddenly became more fashionable in 1928, when the First National City Bank of New York opened a personal loan department, leading the way tor other banks. This year, banks will dole out $12,300,000,000 in personal loans. The small loan companies, instead of being hurt by this competition, find themselves doing better than ever. This year, our 10,745 small loan offices will make about 16 million loans at a volume of dollars- Ten years ago, it was 10 million loans at a $1,400,000,000 volume. Even though interest rates are about double when compared to bank rates, one family in six is a small loan company customer. Charge More Interest Small loan Companies charge more interest than banks because they have higher operating costs and take greater risks. They deal mostly with skilled or semi-skilled workers while banks lend mostly to the white collar worker. Why do some people who can get a bank loan borrow from a small loan company instead? Heie are some reasons. —Small loan offices are open at more convenient hours and may be closer to home. —Small loan offices are more willing to lend small amounts, i —Their employes “speak the same language” and make the borrower feel mow comfortable. One psychologist recently found that, “A large majority of Americans consider banks as distant, cold, formal institutions. They long for a more personal, a warfare relationship" ‘ Friendly ' Small loan companies promote the "friendly and warm” angle to the limit. One ffrrfiT G e n’eTi’l Finance, urges radio listeners to call a local number and let good old “Bob Adams'* arrange a quick loan. This firm has about 200 employes answering calls tor Adams. "We picked ‘Bob Adams’ because it's a typical American name,” said Richard Trenkmann, company vice president. Some finance companies in the early 1940 s began to realize that a get - tough policy toward delinquents was bad business and bad public relations They repossess only in rare cases these days. The danger of reposession is at a minimum because of such cushions as credit life, health and accident insurance, unemploymeirt insurance and pensions. A ssoo’ 20-month loan can cost you from $lO4 to sl6l in interest,, depending on the state law the small loan company works under. The bank’s charge would put the same loan cost about s7l. On a S3OO loan, payable over 18 months, the bank cost comes to about S3B while the small loan company would charge at least S6B.

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CLUI to AIIMENTS-Dr. Leo Gitman (top), speaking at. a meeting of the Gerontological Society In Cleveland, 0., said that his studies Indicate he has found a possible method of preventing heart attacks and heartening of the arteries. Dr. Gitman, of Brooklyn. N. Y., carried on his research with Dr. I. J. Grecnblatt (bottqm). (

Series Os Articles On

Need Os Price Increase

(This is the fourth in a series of articles developed from discussion at the recent meeting of Indiana farmers, including representation from Adams county, under the leadership of the Indiana Farmer’s Union, at Purdue University.) Prof. Cauley was loudly applauded throughout his speech, and many of the leading Purdue school of agriculture professors attended the Conference. He continued with his speech on "open markets," by stating that be believed that "the farmers had been subsidizing the rest of the economy long enough without getting their fair share of the national income. "Between 1920 and 1940 the farmer made, on the average, absolutely no net income. He lived 'on the fat of the land,' his accumulated capital, borrowed funds, relief, and what have you. But for all the work he. did, feeding and clothing the rest of the nation and a good part of the world, he received no profit. ' "Whit were the ‘nice’ people doing then," he asked? "The steel industry was running at seven percent of capacity, the auto industry at 20 percent. If the farmers had operated at seven percent, instead of 100 percent, think of the millions who would have starved, not to mention those who would have died from being naked and cold. "But no, that did not happen. The reverse was true. When farm prices went down, instead of Cutting the number of workers ahd production, all ot the farmer’s city cousins returned to the farm, because they could at least eat there. "The number of people living On the farm during the great depression of 1920-40 for the farmers was then the highest since the reign of Edward 111 in the 16th century," he stated. "But when did the highest numbers leave the farm? When farm prices were high, following the second world war, they left the farm in droves. They left the farm because there were ‘good times’ for all—manufacturers could run at full capacity because the farmers, and their si*«ll4own neighbors had money to buy manufactured goods. As farm prices dropped, and business had to cut down, the numbers leaving the, farm again decreased. ’ “If farmers want to leave the farm, that is certainly fine. But we run irsp trouble when wo try to hurry tip the process by lowering farm prices. "The marginal farmers are the targets of the ‘reduce the farmers —raise the prices’ theorists—the ‘nice’ economists,” he said. “But who are the marginal farmers? They are the Snuffy Smiths of the red clay area. They never did sell much, just for a little cash, and lived through, the depression by eating their own chickens, bacon, and red beans, and hominy. There are just as many calories in red beans and hominy when prices are low as when they are high, so Snuffy Smith and his Cousins can never be starved off their marginal farms. "So what farmer is hurt by low prices? The one who has a large operation, ahd who has borrowed money to buy new machinery and equipment, put up new buildings. These arc the farmers who ‘go under’ tn a depression. They are the only ones banks will loan MO TICK TO TA*PA VlttoK FOR ADIIITIOMAL AJTRXM’HIATIOMS Notice in hereby xiven. the taxpayers of Preble Township. Adan» County. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said tnaniolpality at their regular meeting .place, at 4:00 o’clock P.M. on the 4th day of I’ec. embeK 1957, will Consider the following additional appropriations which skid officer# cotmlder ueCMwary to meet the extraordinary exergency existing at the time. SPFX IAL Mt'HOOL No. C 9 Tra:«»portatlon of Children 4.700.00 Tax-payers appearing at et»ch meet. Ing ahall have a. right to be heard thereon: The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the SJtst'e Board of Tax Commissioners, <wil>i< h Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office of Alams Cotinty, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. A>l such hearing, taxpay., ers objecting to any of eueh additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where sue.h hearing will be held. Kd Aumann Kd Aumann, Trustee Preble Township, Adams County, ilndlana Nov. 16. 23 -

( then youul SHAMg on] I WHY COULDNY you Bejp' 1 ' fl I WASSCOLOING <H X HAVE io SIT < YOU MAKING ME SIT A GOOD PUP LIKE I X *-» ELMER-THE OTHER (up ANO WAIT IUP AND LOSE SLEEP YOUR SISTERS t=J B € V -—( TOUR RANOUT i ALL OF THE 4 XZ. FOG HIM r[W UNTILTHIS AND COME ] f! ~ AGAIN Brw ; jdfa 4d ■ LJWk HKM it I —-OrWo ' v ' Xv V=^ y \ _yg?] ■ - JJI-. ± _,.. |^, tl ,nii|>i W* .Ini , HMm.l I i .n.NhJ J U, tW

MOTORIST PERSONAL PROTECTION—What Does Your Automobile Insurance Do For You? Do You Have the Kind of Auto Insurance that will Serve You Well IF YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT? For Complete Auto Insurance Dial Mill. Leland smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Gienn Hui

money to. When wheat sold for 25 cents a bushel, the big farmers went broke, but Snuffy Smith survived. As one nice* economist was explaining to a hill-billy, ‘your monetary assets tnust exceed your monetary liabilities, or you will go bankrupt.* ‘But,* answered the Snuffy Smith, *1 ain't got none of neither!* ”* The group then broke up into three groups of farmers, grains, meat and poultry, and dairy, for discussioh. Each farmer was given the Door, and had three minutes (or longer) to discuss his ideas on what was neded for a farm program. Two Men Arrested Lost Night, Today Donate Berry Krugh, 25, of Wren, 0., was arrested at 3:05 a.m. today on 13th street on a charge of publie intoxication. He was fined $5 and costs in city frourt this morning and given a 10day suspended jail sentence. Unable to pay the fine, he was remanded to jail. Ray Schott was arrested in downtown Decatur at 9:40 p.m. Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Schott was fined S2OO in city court this morning, ahd was returned to jail when unable to pay the fine. No Paratroopers At Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK. Ark - (ffl - Paratroopers of the 101st Airbone Division have been pulled away from Central High School for the first time since they arrived to suppress integration violence Sept. 24. A token force of federalized Arkansas National Guardsmen remained on duty at the school where jilne Negroes finished their eighth week of classes Friday. STATE OK IS DI A.V A aai COV.VTV OF AbAJIS IN THR ADAMS CIRCIIT VOI'RT EV VACAfiON. 108 T ('•owe Not 5300 IX T!! K . M A T T KH OF ***UE kstaTE OF JOHN T. IPRAGtI’., DECEA. SEI) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SAVE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administrator of •the estate of John T. Sprague, deceased, hereby (pfvee notice that by vdrtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Cour’ he will offer for sale at public auction at the late reside ence of said decedent at 303 North Eleventh Street, Decatur, Indiana, on JtS,?!!?*. <(av of November,- -Iftfrf.- at 14P.M. OST all the Interest of said decedent in and to the dereet or highway. The sonttj half of outlet nunrlMM* <two hundred and seventy-five <27f>> In Joseph Orabloi Third .Addition 10l the City of IWWturtr;- IrtaiaWA- KXCBPT frocn the above deecribed tract hereby sold: conunencln< at the northeast txwiner thereof, thence west on the north Uns of aald south halt of said oattlot one hundred and nfrty.llW) feet, thence south parallel with the earrt line of said Outlot el xty-eeven feet and ten inches (67ft. 10 Inches), thence east one hundred and elioty <1«O) feet te the east line of said out lot to a point on aaild east line ot eald out lot six. ty-three feet and ai* inches <Mft < inches) south of the place of beginning, thence alotty three feet and eix Inches (03ft « Inches) to the place of beginning. A J .SO EXCEPT: <V>tnmencing at the intersection of the center lines of north 12th Street and Jackson Street In the City of I’watur, Adams County, Indiana, thence north along the center line of Iftth Street 147.4 S feet to an iron pin on the west line of outlet 275 in Joeepb Crabh's ThIrd Western Addition to the Town (now) City of Decatur, Indiana, thence east feet, thence south 144.79 feet to the center of Jackson Street, thence west along the center line of Jackson Street. a d-imance of 8.9.4 feet to the place of beginning; subject to an easement of Tw. enty feet in width -off the west side thereof for .14th Street and off the south side thereof for Jackson Street for purposes of a public street of highway. AJJ4O EXILtEPT: Commencing in the center of Jackson Street 59.6 feet east of the Intersection of 14th and Jackson Streets, thence north parallel with I’th Street and the west line of Outlet number 47f> In Joesph Crabb's Third Weatern Addition th the City of Decatur. Indiana, a dis. lance of 143,79 feet to a stake, thence east 75.4 feet to a stake, thence •HMith 1.18.74 feet to a stake in tihe center line of Jacxson street, thence •west along the -•enter line of Jackson Street 76.4 feet to the place of beglxmtng; subject to an easement of Twenty feet in width off the south side t'hereot ror Jaokaon Street for the purposes of a public •treat or highway. Raid sale of real estate will be made subject to the approval of said Court and will he sold for not less than TwoJtbirda of the full appraised value thereof, and upon the following tertps and conditions, to-wit: at least One-third of the purchase money cash In band, the balance upon tihe delivery of a merchantable abstract of title and administrator's deed approved by the Adams Circuit <N>urt showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the jj>si taxes due and payable In 1959. Possession will be delivered upon final payment. Timothy Hprague Admf. of estate of John T. Sprague, deceased John L. De Voss, Attorney Nov. 9, 16, 23 - ,

JET PILOT

■ iwi» 0 'SflMki Sf .'

John Wayne has the title role In the Technicolor production, ‘‘Jet Pilot,” showing at the Adams theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Produced by Howard Hughes, the picture has been heralded as the greatest spectacle of the jet age,' with the most breath-taking flying scenes ever brought to the screen. Janet Leigh is co-starred and complete co-operation in the filming was furnished by the United States Air Force. Jack Palance, who received the “Emmy” award as TV’s best actor, has a dual role in "House of Numbers” coming to the Adams Wednesday and Thursday. Much of the action was filmed in San Quentin penitentiary and the picture portrays one of the most spectacular prison breaks ever filmed. Others in the cast of this Cinemascope production are Barbara Lang and Harold Stone. Two Autos Involved In Accident Friday Two vehicles were damaged Friday at 12:50 p.m. on U. S. highway 27 about a mile south of Berne in a collision caused indirectly by a horse and buggy. The accident involved cars driven by Lawrence Leo Shubnell, 52, of Fort Wayne, and Thomas Frederick Weaver, 24, of Geneva route one. Both vehicles were southbound in a line of traffic. The cars ahead of the two vehicles stopped suddenly behind a slow moving hors* and bugg rig. Both drivers applied their brakes but Weaver was unable to avdid hitting the rear of the ShubrieH car. Damfige Was e°stimated at $125 to each car. Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer investigated. Body Os Missing Man Is Found By Hunter BLOOMINGTON (W — T h e body of an elderly Bloomington man missing since Oct. 23 was found Friday by a rabbit hunter in _ A water-filled quarry hole about five miles from the victim’s home. 1 Gene Stewart, Bloomington, told authorities he stumbled onto the body of Justus Craig, 74, while hunting in a wooded area previously searched by about 200 volunteers. » .. Mother and Son MURFREESBORO. Tenn. — W — William R. Foutch and his mother were graduated from Middle Tennessee State College at the same time. Both are teachers and received bachelor of science degress. Pretty Trough ’ RICHMOND, Me. —' flfi - This village’s watering trough, installed in 1886 but unused for the last 15 years, is now a thing of beauty. Mrs. Leonard Bishop has filled it with colorful plants.

SEE and DRIVE... the ALL NEW 1958 /iHnSiir NOW! at “Your Friendly Chev’y Dealer” eA VI ADC CHEVROLET and Oil I LVnO BUICK SALES •rth 13th St. DECATUR Phone 3-2918

North 13th St.

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected November 16 160 to 180 lbs - 14.00 180 to 190 lbs. 15.25 190 to 200 lbs. 16.25 200 to 220 lbs. ; 16.75 220 to 240 lbs. 16.50 240 to 260 lbs. 16.00 260 to 280 lbs. 15.50 280 to 300 lbs. 15.00 300 to 350 lbs. 14.25 350 to 460 lbs 13.25 400 lbs. up 12.25 100 to 160 lbs 10 to 11 Roughs 300 lbs. down 15.25 300 to 350 1b5............. 14.75 350 to 400 lbs 14.25 400 to 450 lbs 13.75 450 to 500 lbs. 13.25 500 to 550 lbs. 12.75 550 lbs. up 12.25 Stags „ H. 25 Boars 8 to 10 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 23.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat). 19.00 Yearlings ... ............ 8.00 Ewes 3.00 Bucks 2.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected November 16 Beans subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for Prices Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 per hundred less f.o.b. farm. - WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected November 16 Large Clean Whites 46 Large Clean Browns , ... .45 Mediums ,35 Pullets .28 Heavy Hens ... .15 Leghorn Hens ~.09 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE TOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drap — - «-■ ■ ■ TaLL L's 6UAW FIIOT BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oata wheat, and soybeans 3c per bsM and corn 7c per bushel. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phonea 3-3121 - >4122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance '« PHONE 3-2607 "‘M NT I Ad"* “Sales ind Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS f Smith Drug Co. NOTICE! We will begin our Meat Canning Season on Nov. 18, Running through March 1958. LIECHTY CANNERY. Berne Phone 2-2474 MASONIC ..Fellowcraft Degree ; Saturday, November 16 7:30 p. m. Richard Linn, W. M.