Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1957 — Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1887

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

• i ■■■"■l n-t. CIMSIHfD sjt< \ aps ZT \ .. b I “Make it a $2 reward. When, I’m lost that’s all he ever offers in the Democrat Want Ads for me!" Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF CASH for heayy & leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-3717. 246 TF BETTER PRICES for better’ Eggs’. Sell your Eggs to Decatur Farms, 410 South 3rd street. * • 224 T WANTED DEAD STOCK — Free Post-Morten. Phone Bluffton 186 —Craigville 48. Price Fertilizer Co. 293 T WANTED—Good Horse drawn riding breaking Plows, left hand; McCormick Deering riding Cultivators, single row, with 8 shovels or John Deere. Robert Burns, Columbia City, R. R. 3. 300 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 HY-LINE 934-A, Efficient Producers of High Quality White Eggs. Low feed cost per dozen eggs. Net more profit. Order your HyLine chicks Now from Model Hatchery, Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 302 3t Automobiles OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zints master Motors. Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. 247 TF Real Estate FOR SALE—3 Bedroom Homes, with attached Garages — Fireplaces — As low as $1500.00 down to qualified buyers. Phone 3-3805, A. J r Faurote, builder. 292 TF r j Miscellaneous Dick’S TV work guaranteed. 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF guaranteed. Phone 3-3316 or bring to 209 north 13th. Haugks. r. 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 BE MODERN — Heat your home with Electromode Electric Heat. All types of wiring and repair| work. Free estimate. Reynolds ♦ Electric, 840 North 13th, phone 3-4497. 284 TF ELECTRIC RCiTO’-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 figure your wiring job. No job too large or too small. We also earry a complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENKS, I Phone 3-2158. 26 TF 'For Rent duplex, heat and water furnished. Phone 3-4405 after 5 p.m. 289 TF FOR RENT—New brick modern first story apartment, 3 rooms and „bath. Utilities furnished, phone 3-842 C 298 st-x ~ , ——— i''"- ■——r--- —— tun niLiNj.— 3 room unfurnished all modern apartment, with ample storage space. Heat, water and garage furnished. Private entrance. Adults preferred. Phone 3-2786 after 4;30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. 285 TF FOR 2-room furnished apartment with privateentrance and bath. One block from business district. All utilities furnished including steam heat and washing facilities. Phone 3-3643. 290 Tl‘ FOR room apartment, private entrance and bath, suitable for couple or single person. Phone 3-4405 after 5 p.m. 289 TF FOR - RENT—3 room all modern furnished or partly furnished apartment. ExTra large closets. Private entrance. Phone" 3-3620. 285 TF If you have something to sell or rooms for rent,- try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Wanted TELEVISION and Radio Service for all makes. KLENKS. Phone 3-2158. 1 TF WANTED—I am now open for business. Do you have an electric problem’ Let me help solve it for you. Ask about my special offer on fixtures. Free estimate. Seitz Electric. Phone 3-3012. 292 TF WANTED TO BUY-Walnut, Ash, Oak, and Sugar Timber. Write to Redkey Sawmill, Redkey, Ind. 287 18t-x SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS — All 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 OONi THROW IT AWAY-We’il fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF For Sale — Mite. FOR SALE—I2O Bass red and white accordion, A-l condition. Phone 7-7530. 300 3t on Heaters. We Trade. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF USED Automatic Washers-Dryers. Guaranteed Haugks, 13th street 255 T DID YOU KNOW. ITiat’klenk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF FOR SALE—New Siegler Oil“& Heating Stoves. We Trade. . Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF PHILCO — REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS for the best price see Stuckys at Monroe, Ind. 116 TF FOR SALE—Used Oil Heaters. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 188 TF FREE — heei 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 .STUCKYS STORE AJ 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. ’ - 116 TF FOR SALE—Kelvinator Refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvinator — trade now for a new Kelvinator, see them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF CALL S-SliT or 3-31151 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yosf Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF FOR SALE—Housetrailer, 17 foot, in good condition. This Trailer is easy to pull Will sell on payments .by the month. James Kitchen, 225 north 9th street. Decatur, Ind. 301 TF NOTICE OF v . Dll MSTII ATION * E.lnte No. .">313 In the Adams < ircuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby griveii that Anna I Wagner was on the ISth day of Dec. emlier. 1957. appointed: Executrix of the will of Jacob J. Wagner, deceased ■ All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. most file tbe same in su'd court within six months from the date of the first publbation of this notice ■or saM claitns~W!tl bV forever barred Dated at Decator, Indiana, this 16th day of December. 1957 Klciiartl l>. I.eitton Clerk of the .Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana G. Ilemy Hierlv. Attorney and Counsel for personal representi ative Dee. 17, 24, 31 SHTICK OF AI)AIIXISTHATM4N Em tide So. 5311 I In' the Adams Circuit Court of Adams I County, Indiana, Notice Is hereby given that Albert D. Coppess was on the 7th day of December, 1957, appointed; Executor of,-the will of Muitnie Coppens Essex, deceased AH persons having .claims against said estate, whether or not how due must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of tills notice or said claims will be forever barred. Hated at Dcatur, Indiana, this 7th day* of December. 1957 Itii hard D, Lewtou Clerk of the Adams Circuit Courtfor Adams Cicinty, Indiana. G. Romy R’lerly. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Dee. 10,, 17, 24 I NOTICE OF* VDAIINIKTRATION Estate No, 53<M> lii the Aila-ms Circuit Court of Adams ‘ ConiityrTiidTana. Notice is hereby given that Helen ,-f, i,!af«rsi..,i> was on Hie Kith day of June, 1937, appointed: Executrix of tne WiTl of August Bolin ke. deceased - All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file tbe same in said court within six months from the date of the first publh a-tion of this moticior said ehilms will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Tnitlana, this 9th day of December. 1957. I Uicliat-d D. Janvtim Clerk of Hie Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana l»avi<l A. Macklin. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. , Dec. 10, IT. 21 Kentucky Blue Grass gains its name not from the color of the leaf but fvonva faint purplish-blue tint of the blossom, seen only if the grass is allowed to grow unhampered through the early sum- _ mer, - -— _ _ : ' Trade in a good town — Decatur

' Income Increase To Midwest Farmers Two Per Cent Hike Shown For Midwest CHICAGO <UP)—Midwest farm income increased about 2 per cent in the first nine months of 1957 over a year ago with farmers producing record amounts of grain sorghums, soybeans and turkeys. In addition a five-year drought ended in some areas with spring rains which delayed planting but produced high yields for most crops. 1 TTie statistics were contained in a report issued Saturday by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The service said the corn crop in 12 states was estimated at 2,745,000 bushels, about 35 million bushels larger than in 1956, but from an acreage 3 per cent, smaller. The midwestern soybean crop was the largest in history—but overshadowed by a phenomenal iincrease in -grain sorghums, which totaled 255 million bushels lin seven states compared with 48 million in 1956. The AMS said farmers planted customary wheat lands to sorghum because of dry soil in the fall of 1956. Ih addition, many I lowa and Missouri farmers plantled sorghums instead of corn because of lower acreage allotments . and the late planting season. Livestock prices generally were | higher, with fewer cattle and hogs raised and sold, the AMS said. Egg prices werC extremely low during the first six months of the year, but increased as farmers ; reduced their laying flocks, the service said. Midwestern farmers raised more turkeys in the 1957 than ever before, but the birds sold at the lowest prices in several years, the service added. State Police Head In Plea To Drivers Hopes To Prevent Motoring- Tragedy -v INDIANAPOLIS <W — State police Supt. Harold S. Zeis pleaded with motorists today to “play it safe” in an effort to prevent “motoring tragedy" during the holiday period. Zeis’ appeal said 1,111 persons were killed on Hoosier streets and highways so far this year, 64 less than in the corresponding period last year. He said 73 persons were killed in traffic so far this month, including five in a two-car collision near Lafayette last Sunday, the worst highway wreck in Indiana in the last-six. weeks.. -“Every driver aiid “’pedestrian can help city, county and State Police prevent motoring tragedy the remainder of the year,” said Zeis. “If you read this, it’s not too late to save your life?’" Zeis said state troopers will make “preventive patrols” on main and secondary highways during the 30-hour Christmas holiday. Goshen Woman Dies Os Traffic Hurls— GOSHEN W-Mrs. Myrtle Helper, 76, Goshen, died in Goshen General Hospital today of injuries sustained Sunday night in a twocar collision on Ind. 15 south of here. f Her husband. Chauncey. 73. who escaped with minor injuries, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way in the crash with a car operated by Dwight Markham, 44, Goshen. CHRISTIANS (Continued from Page One) traps and mines. Protestant ceremonies for Christmas were led by a carol service in the field of the shepherds two miles from Bethlehem this afternoon. Other Protestant services were scheduled in churches in Bethlehem and Jerusalem. . The U. S. Coast Guard dates from Aug. 4, 1790, when by an act of Congress it was formed and given 10 boats to protect the revenue and enforce the customs laws. . g—. —_ NOTH E OF AID.IMS I H ATION Mutate No. MI2 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams (■•• tints Lnrtlaaia. Notice is hereby given that* I<awrenee W. Fuelling was on the 9th day of Dei ember, 1957,.appointed: Adinfnistrator of the estate of Henry W. Fuelling, deceased All jiersons having ilaims against said estate, w'Tiether or not now due, timst file the same in said court ivithinsix nmiHlis from the date of t*lit! G first publication of this notice lor wild claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 9th das of December. 1957 1 liiciiard D. Lewton i’lerk <,f the Adams Circuit Court for Adams fountj', G. Items; i’4eris'. Attorney I and Coiiiisel tor personal represents • alive. Dtb. 10, 17, 24 - _ -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Indiana Seed Law • Effective Jan. 1 Many Significant Changes Under Act Indiana’s new seed law, passed by the 1957 general assembly, becomes effective Jan 1. Dr. F. U. Quachenbush, state seed commissioner at Purdue University, points out these significant changes under the act. Vegetable seed packets are covered. Previously the law applied only to packages of one pound or larger. Germination standards for vegetable seeds are established and seed failing to meet them must be marked “below standard.” • * All seed that has been treated with a substance or process to reduce. control or repel disease organisms or other pests is to be labeled* as treated. If the material used for treatment is poisonous, special labeling is required and the poison statement or symbol must be used. It will be unlawful to sell treated seed, even as grain, to elevators unless the seed is labeled as treated. Farmers are asked to co-oper-ate in this effort to keep poisonous treated seed out of food and feed channels. Hybrid (as a term! is broadly Foremrly, only hybrid corn was ing of seeds is prohibited, covered. Now, onions, cucumbers, etc., come under the law. It will be unlawful to sell seed if it contains any prohibited noxious weed seeds — more than onefourth of one percent of restricted noxious weed seeds or more than 244 percent of all weed seeds. This applies to all seed sold, including that sold by farmers to their neighbors. False and misleading advertisting of seeds is prohibited. Use of the word “certified” is restricted to seeds that have met all requirements of a seed certifying agency as defined in the act. Alternative methods of paying the inspection fee are provided. In this respect, the new law is similar to existing feed and fertilizer statues. Under certain conditions records of- purchase and Sales of sg&i required. One provision of the 1957 law has been in effect since last April. It requires seed peddlers who contract with farmers to sell seed and buy back the produce of the seed at a price in excess of current market price to procure a license and post a SIO,OOO surety bond. Dr. Quackenbush advised farmers knowing of a seed peddler offering contracts of this nature to get in touch with the state seed commissioner at Purdue University, Lafayette. NOTICE OF OECI.ARATORI) RK. SOT.tTIOV - TO WHOM IT MAI l U.VCIIRAi Notice is hereby given bv the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, t-hilt it i« deni red and deein•it ne'-essary to make the following desertbed pifbllc improvement hi the < ity of Decatar, Indiana, us autb.orized by the Improvement resolution, adopted by «ald Common Coun* ell on the 17t'h day of l>ec»nilM*r,l967, for the construction of the following sewer, to-wlt: Commencing 15 feet west and 45 feet south of the north west corner of lot nunfln-r 194 in the Homewood Addition of the City of Decatur, Indiana, thence south parallel with the west line of the Homewood Addition and I's feet therefrom feet, to the .'enter line of and there fb' terminate at a manhole' lii tire present- sewer. All work done in the making of said described public improvement slisilTie In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement resolution, adopted by the Cmmon Council on the above named day. and the detailed drawltigs, plans, profile , and spe«Sfiioations. which are oh file and may be seen In the office of the City Civil Engineer of the Citi of Decatur, Indiana Tlie Common lOouncil lias fixed the 7th day of January. 195 s as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected -by jiatd dcscrltied piilitir improvement' and oh Said day at . 7:04 o'clock I’M CST. the said Common Council will meet At its Council Room in said City for the purpose of bearing and considerItvg any remonatances "tvhlch may have been' filed or which may be •presented and will bear all persons interested or whose property Is affected by said proposed improvement and wilt decide wiiether the ;l>enefit that will accrue to the property abutting find adjacent to the proposed Improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer— Bv Order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana Iler JI ::i

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon f on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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MURPHYSBORO!—This serial view of Murphysboro, 111, gives a partial picture of the devastation wrought by a tornado. The town counted nine dead, 180 injured, and 190 buildings destroyed or damaged. (International Soundpliolo)

Department Stores Changing Approach Cutting Prices To Battle Discounters NEW YORK (UP)—Leading department stores around the nation have changed their approach in battling discount house competition. They’ve stopped emphasizing greater service and started cutting their own'prices, according to a United Press survey. In the past, department stores sought to steer shoppers away from discount houses by pointing up the department store’s traditions, charge accounts, delivery services. But the discounters continued to grow because they were selling at lower prices. It’s different now. In Los Angeles, retailers have jriianees. watahesiv cameras '<nd typewriters. The May Cq., largest, department store chain on the (West Coast, recently* adopted a price-cutting policy for its six stores. The larger retailers in Chicago also select items the discount houses run as “leaders,” lower the prices and advertise a sale. Example: Polk Brothers, a discount house, ran a sale on air conditioners. The next day, Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. offered the same items at prices equal to, or at least competitive with, the Polk prices. Chicago’s larger stores also are promoting their own brand name items instead of nationally advertised stock? Which,' in maViy leases, involves fair trade laws. Major department stores in New York have begun enforcing a policy of meeting and, in some cases, beating discount prices on itemssuch as phonograph records, refrigerators, film, large household appliances, toys, television sets, irons, toasters, watches, books and silverware. Is this price-cutting policy effective? The answer is; Yes. to a small degree. William Willensky, presides of E.J. Korvette Inc., the largest discount chain in the nation, estimates that the step-up in price competition cost his company about $600,000 before taxes in the fiscal year ended Sept. 28. Bt. Mary’s Cathedral of the Assumption at Covington, Ky., is regarded as one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in the United States.

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 4r—l2 o'clock CST. Keith and Ray McLaughlin, located 2 miles north and 3*4 miles west of Portland. General farm sale. Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. JAN. 9—1:30 p. m. E. W. Baumgartner, administrator Howard E. Shaft estate. 3 miles east then 2 miles south of Monroe. 100-Acre farm. Mel Liechty, Miz Lehman, auctioneers. DEC. 28—9:30 a. m. Justin Schafer Co., owner. «• City limits North Portland. Ind. Farm machinery auction. Ray Elliott, Ernest Loy, auctioneers.

' 'HI f DAISY BE A GOOD 1 " 1 ' /C '' *1 (OH--IT WASN'T "JH 1 f DOG AND BRING ’ ( THANK ) THAT BAD me MY PIPE vt j X^YOU' i•. g v - ’ • ’ i RfIATB £sUmd ~ y r yg| ky C " ''-1 L. c — m yZrOrJ '? ‘A* S3q , /> 7i I v J. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE ! '”.. .Z’.J ." • *' —- z —; ;:-r-7Sr T . ». —■ -•- ■ ; '■»-«•. i —1._. 7 _ ■'.Z..A/- ft Leland smitfl Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn hui

Rolandes Liechty Herd Rated Tops Butterfat Average Highest For Year The Holstein herd of Rolandes Liechty has completed the annual dairy herd improvement association tests with a butterfat average of 580.1 pounds to top all herds in the county, Everett Rice, supervisor, said today. The Ben Gerke herd had the high first calf heifer, with 659 pounds fat. The yearly association average was 10,724 pounds of milk per cow for the year per herd, 426.9 pounds of butterfat per cow for the year per herd; and a 3.98% average butterfat test. The Becher-Yager herd had the high cow for the year, with 910.5 pounds of butterfat. •- Uthc-r high herds, besides the Liechty herd were Becher-Yager 554.5: Franklin Steury, 530.8; Martin Habeggcr, 525 3; Otto Kauffman, 509; Paul Liechty & sons, 504.7; L. Reuben Schwartz, 503/; Ben & Noah Mazelin, 490.3; Eugene Caffee, 470.9; and Alfred Grogg, 465.3. Herds with high cows, besides the Becher-Yager herd high cow are Eugene Caffee, 848; Rolandes Liechty, 770.5; Eli Schwartz, 710.6; Franklin Steury, 707.3; Becher-Yager, 694.4; Franklin Steury, 692; Paul E. Liechty & 50n5,?,688.8; C. P. Steury & son, 672.8; Otto Kauffman, 669.3. PLEA (’.ctnli'Uecl irom Page one) sumption of law or fact is allowed in their favor.” ; ' The prosecution further charged that the contents of the plea in abatement consisted only of conclusions and were devoid of fact. In 11 paragraphs it pointed out that no facts were brought out, only conclusions in a hearing which cannot be admitted in the argument of th? demurrer. AndeiffQ|fa.-in his rebuttal, challenged, Smith’s charges, and pointed out again that his client’s rights had been jeopardized in the first trial, and that the circuit court had no jurisdiction because the mayor’s court had no jurisdiction. The arguments on both sides lasted about an hour, and Judge Parrish took the matter under advisement until after Christmas. Trade town — Decatur

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Livestock: Hogs 7,100; 28-50 lower; 180-240 lb 19.25-20.00; 240-270 lb 18.25-19.25; 270-330 lb 17.50-18.50; 135-160 lb 17.00-18.50. Cattle 1,600, calves 200; fully steady; good and choice steers 22.50- good and choice heifers 22.00-25.00; cows strong, utility and commercial 14.00-16.50, high commercial 17.00; vealers fully steady, good and choice 24.5031.00; standard and low good 20.0024.50. Sheep 1,000; steady to 25 higher: good and choice lambs 21.00-23.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UP) — Livestock: Hogs 10,000; butchers weak to 25 lower on weights under 230 lbs, over 230 lbs 25-50 lower; No. 1-3, 190-230 lbs 19.75-20.50 ; 230-270 lbs 18.50Cattle 10,000, calves 200; choice and better steers steady to 50 higher, lower grades steady to 25 lower; choice and prime heifers steady to 25 higher, lower grades weak; three loads prime steers 30.00-30.25, highest in more than a year. Bulk of prime steers 28.0029.50; choice 25.50-27.50; good 23.00-25.00; choice and prime heifers 25.25-27.75; vealers 30.00 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs steady to 25 higher, advance on shorn lambs; good and choice wooled lambs 21.25 - 22.75; deck prime shorn lambs 23.25. Slight Promise Os Snow On Christmas Weathermen Hoping For Surprise Quirk By UNITED PRESS Fooled by surprise quirks in the weather before/weathermen today joined with other Americans in hoping their calculations are wrong and that most parts of the country might enjoy a white Christmas. A movement of cool, dry air held a faint promise that steadily dropping temperatures in the Midwest would yield mild snowfalls in the northern sector of the region. Strong winds and snow flurries accompanied an eastwardbound movement of cold Pacific air which reached the Great Lakes early today. The influence of the air mass was felt in the upper and midMississippi Valley and in the central and southern Plains. An uncommon Christmas week ‘heat wave” was losing its strength in the East. but. mild, unseasonable’ weather continued in the forecast. In dramatic summary of the warm spell which set records in the East, there was also a report from the historian at Fort Yakes, N.D., who said this is the first time in more than a century that the Missouri River has not beeniced over at this time of the year. Some all time highs set Monday included 60 at Syracuse, N.Y., and 58 at Buffalo, N.Y. The advancing cold air caused temperatures to drop into the teens in northern Minnesota and the Lake Superior region, dropped the mercury to the 30s in parts of the Mississippi Valley as far south as the Texas Panhandle, and touched off light rain, drizzle, and showers at its leading edge at western New York state. Heavier rains pelted the south portion of Florida, with 2% inches falling at Lewiston in a six-hour period. Temperatures along the lower half of the Atlantic seaboard were in the 50s and 60s. Snow flurries, mixed in with rain, extended from the northern Rockies, to the northern half of the Pacific Coast ARMY (Continued from Pag« One) one was lack of tracking stations to follow the satellite’s course. It is necessary to track the satellite to know exactly when to give it the signal to fire its final stage rocket and push it into an orbit. Afterward scientists gain valuable information by following its course. ENGINEER . (Continued trom Page Ono) vere as that in 1913. Tom Terveer of Beloit, 0., was introduced as a guest, and Kenneth Jennings, of Decatur, was introduced as a new member. Fred Corah, on the December program committee, introduced the speaker.

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets ' KENNETT-MURRAY Corrected December 24 . 160 to 180 lbs. a.... 18.00 180 to 190 lbs. .. 18.50 190 to 200 lbs. .....19.25 200 to 220 lbs. 19.50 220 to 240 lbs. ..... 19.00 240 to 260 lbs. 18.50 260 to 280 lbs. 18.00 280 to 300 lbs. 17.50 300 to 350 lbs. 17.00 350 to 400 lbs 16.50 400 lbs. up 15.75 100 to 160 lbs. .1 12 to 13 Roughs 300 lbs. down 15.00 300 to 350 lbs 14.50 350 to 400 lbs. 14-00 400 to 450 lbs. 13.50 450 to 500 lbs. 13.00 500 to 550 lbs 12.50 550 lbs. up 12.00 Stags 11.50 Boars ... 8 to 10 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 26.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.). 20.00 Yearlings .... ......... 8.00 Ewes 3.00 Bucks 2.0 C LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected December 24 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 December 24 Large Clean Whites .38 Large Clean Browns .37 Mediums . .34 Pullets ... .30 Heavy Hens ... .17 Leghorn Hens .09 FOUR ■ (Continued from Page One) The WV-2 is a four-engine Super Constellation used as the Navy's first line of defense in the Pacific. With all its radar gear, the plane is valued at more than seven million dollars. The missing plane last radioed at 3:20 p.m. (8:20 p.m. e.s.t.) that everything was going according to plan. It was scheduled to return co its base at 6.09 p.m. “A landbased radar station was tracking the V'V-2, when suddenly at 3:50 p.m it faded from the screen,” a Navy spokesman said. "When it aid not reappear within a reasonable length of time, it was presumed to ha vecrasbed.” F9LMS Developed at Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohn* Drug Store CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Ranting oats wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per bushel. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 3-3122 | TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Brigs TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE ~ FREEZER ’ BEEF al WHOLESALE

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