Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1958 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS - . .. - J ... ■ .a

- _—"" ■ "I •« u ** ,T tJ Lniwv* , * WCT\ JIIW' “It's that plant you saw for sale in the Democrat Want Ads. Boss—a geranium!” Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF WANTED DEAD STOCK Free Post-Mortem. Phone Bluffton 186 —CraigviHe 48. Price Fertilizer Co.. 2 TF CASH tor heavy & leghorn nens; 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. WANTED TO BUT — 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 | — ' " " 1 '■ l ■- im ii ui'm I FOR SALE—Cleaned and Treated, | Newton and Clintland Seed Oats.l Order now; Stiefel Grain Co. I 15 TF TrDER BABY CHICKS Today! Use Purina Chick Startena. We have litter feeders and sanitary products, disinfectant, etc. Stiefel Gram Co. ' 15 TF FOR SALE- 1-1954 " S.C.' Case Tractor, with live P.T.0., live hydraulic, easy ride seat, 3 point hook up and Rrtto Caps. New Waranty. Only $111X4.00; 1 well built Implement Trailer, with 20“ - truck tires, $50.00: 1 covered 2 Wheel Trailer, $150:00. Krummen Auto Service. Rd. No. 1, north Bluffton. Indiana. 20 3t For Rent FOR RENT— I Bedroom ’C'.ttage Home on north 3rd street. sNewly decorated. Mrs. Victor Baltzell. phone 6-6208. 21 3t FOR RENT—2 bedroom apartment, uptown. Heat and water furnished. Phone 3-4405. 6 TF FOR RENT—2 Bedroom upper duplex, heSt and water furnished. Phone 3-4405 after 5 p.m. 289 TF bath, utility room and private entrance. $52.00 month. Write Box 1190 c/o Democrat. 19 3t FOR RENT—Lower 3 large room furnished apartment, private entrance and bath, one block from business district, all utilities furnished, including heat. Phone 3-4290. ' 19 3t-x FOR RENT—lower Z-room. fur .... nished apartment with private i entrance and bath. One block —- from business district. All utilities furnished including steam heat and washing facilities'. Phono 3-3643. 290 TF Miscellaneous — " PLUMBING—See us for you: plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. Klenk's. 6TF DICK'S TV SERVICE work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street Phone 3-2096. 228 TF FREE! Check your own Radio and TV 1 übes at Holthouse on the Highway. Open Sundays and Evenings. 5 26t GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and - checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. - ' 199 TF WHY WORK with dull saws. Bring them to me to sharpen: Hand, Circle, and Chain Saws. Max Kreps, 1825 West Monroe street. 21 3t-x BE MODERN — Heat your home with Electromode Electric Heat. All types of wiring and repair work. Free estimate. Reynolds Electric, 840 North 13th, phone -4497.:..: 284 TF FT .FCTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The cmy one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF ELECTRICAL WIRING — Let us figure your wiring job. No job too large or too small. We alsocarrv a complete line of wiring ,-supplies including fixtures, switches, boxefi,' etc. KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. ---A— 26 TF ' -1

Automobiles FOR THE BEST Buy in Used Cars in 1958, See Fred Busche. Phone 3-3941. 6 TF OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. . 247 TF 1957 WILLYS Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, 6 Cyl. 1900 miles. Like new. Doc’s Gar Dock, U. S. 27 at Winchester Street. Open evenings. 17 TF 1955 STUDEBAKER Commander, Automatic Trans. 4-door, very clean. Priced to go. Doc’s Car Dock, U. S. 27 at Winchester Street. Open evenings. 17 TF FOR SALE-1957 Oldsmobile 4door Hardtop—Big, Black and Beautiful. Low mileage. Phil L. Macklin Co, “Our used cars make good or we do.” 20 3t u - , — | FOR SALE—I9SS Buick 4-door Hardtop. Looks like a show car. Save money on this baby: Phil' L. Macklin Co. Chrysler-Ply-mouth-Jeep Dealers. 21 3t FOR S^LE—l9s7 Studebaker President, AT, radio, twin traction, black with white trim. A fine family car at a price you can afford. Doc’s Car Dock, Winchester Street at U. S. 27. Open evenings. 11 TF For Sale — Misc. ! FOR SALE—Used clothes dryers. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. . 16 6t J FOR ‘SALE—Used''7o fa beds. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Indiana. 4 16 6t FOR Oil Heaters. Siegler and Duo Therm. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Indiana. 16 12t PLASTIC WALL & FLOOR Tile. We install. Klenk’s. 6 TF USED 21 ” TVsaslow as $80.00; Used 17” TVs, $40.00 up. Haugks, | 13th street. ■ 9 TF DID YCu KNOW, shat Klenk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF BLUE* FLAME—Bottled Gas "for Heating, 100 - 500 - 1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Monroe Street- ~A ' 20 6t ' TRADE- 1 Living Room Suite on new suite.! Stucky & Co.«. Monrde, Indiana 16 6t VALENTINE CARDS —- From ’ the Smallest to the Largest; Valentine Candy in Heart Shaped Boxes, very large assortment. Bill’s Corner. Monroe street. 18 19t CARPET & RUGS — RoxbuFy and Magee. Large Selection! As low as $4.95 Yd. FREE Home Estimate. Sec the New Chromspun Carpet at Uhrick Bros. 30 months to pay. 5 TF FOR SALE — Used “Dixie Gas Range, in excellent condition. Sam L. Schwartz, Berne, Indiana, route 1 2 miles north of Berne on 27, then 1 mile west. - ’ 20 3t FOR SALE-J3ouble Pony harness, single pony*- harness, saddles, halters; Also Race Horse SUp- . plies, etc. 2 miles north. 1 mile W'est of Berne. Melvin H. Schwartz./Route 1. Berne, Indiana. 20 4t SALE still going on. New Chairs; Dinettes; Bedroom ’Suites'; Lamps; Philco T.V. Consoles; Electric Ranges; Dryers, $139. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Open evenings except Wednesday. 16- 12t O ' ■ DEMONSTRATORS — M a y tag Washer and Dryer; Also a complete line of Sporting Goods, G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Appliance and Sporting Goods Store, 147 south Second street, phone 3-4362 16 6t FREE ~t feei 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, Irid. Phone 6-6866. 62 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. 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 3-3114 or 3-3115 for >. Guaranteed Quality CON- ■ CRETE and Service. Yost . . Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF ’ PIANO- AND ORCiAN SALE—January 13th thru 31st. large selection of Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs. Many finishes including mahogany, walnut, cherry, I blonde, oak. and maple. TreI mendous savings during this I sale. Decatur Music House. Open F Friday and Saturday ’til 9:00 p.m. 10 I2t Trade iri a good town — Decatur

Real Estate FOR SALE—BO Acres, Highly Productive Land. Complete set of i good improvements. Good seven room modern home. Large bank barn arranged for production of Grade A Milk. An ideal location between Decatur and Fort Wayne. March Ist possession. Write or call 3-3201. J. F. Sanmann, Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. 20 3t ] Business Opportunities ‘ OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE-IN i , RESTAURANT i ACT NOW! Join the Nation’s fast- i est growing, independent drivein chain. Franchise protected, 1 financing available. Company ! training. Realtors also invited to ' submit information on available , locations. Write Dog “n” Suds, , - Inc., Box 546, Champaign, Illinois. 21 T-x j i Wanted ! _—: < TELEVISION and Radio Service | for all makes. KLENKS. Phone < 3-2158. 1 TF < CHAIN SAW and Small Gas En- ’ gine Repair. Parts and Service. ' Klenk’s. 6 TF WANTED—AIL types of Old Guns, , regardless of condition to junk J for parts. Call 3-2071. 21 3t . WANTED TO I toasters, lamps, heating pads and other .small electrical appliances. Work guaranteed. 827 north sth. 19 3t MIMEOGRAPHING' by for your pleasure, purpose and purse, now serves you at 415 John Street, Decatur, Indiana. Phone 3-2051. Angeline Rash. 19 3t WANTED—I am now open for business. De you have an electric problem? Let me help solve it tor you. Ask about my special ofter on fixtures. Free estimate. Seitz Electric. Phone 3-3012. 292 TF DON’T THROW fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF SEWING MACHINE BUSINESSAll makes repaired. We sell new 4 sod-rebuilt-sew'iag machines. We i service what we sell. Boardman's Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First. Open evenings. 1 TF Log Hauler Killed When Crushed By Log EDINBURG W — Howard Acton, 57, Freetown, was killed Thursday afternoon when a log rolled off a truck at the Arhos-Thompson Corp. Action had hauled a truck load of logs to the mill and was unloading them when one struck and crushed him. AD» EKTISEMKN’r FOR BIDS FOR r.ATKKAL, SEVER S»-al,sl blds will ':>e received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the - -*-’rty- J TTf —I ho-a t ttr. dtrdnttta. bv —the- - Board of Public Works & Safety for the said City of Decatur. Indiana until the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M. GST <m the 10th day of Feb. 1958, at which time the bids-will be publicly opened and read aloud tor the following dess< rlbed work: The. furnishing of all labor, materials, apparatus, tools and equii>inent and all other services required for the construction, delivery and diistallation of the following named sewer, whi<“h sewer is located as follows: Connmeneing 15 feet west and 45 feet south of the North West ■•orner of lot number lilt in The Homewood Addition of the City of Dei atnr. Indiana, thence South parallel with the west line of The Homewood Addition ami 15 feet therefrom 500 feet, to the centerline of Meibers Street and there to terminate a_t a Manhole in the present Sewer. This sewer shall be const meted and installed in strict > cnpliance u ith the plans, profiles and specifications prepared by Italiph E. Hoop, Cits’ IHngineer of said City, and Which sewer is designatedas: Porter TTomew’mjd Sewer, Aesehllinan laiterial Each bidder shall state in his bid the approviniatt* date on which he would ibe able to commence and tin-, isli the above work. All equipment, apparatus, materials and work shall be In accordance with the drawings, plans, profiles and speeifieatlons. which are,on file at the office of the Clerk -Treasurer of the Cit>- of Decatur. Indiana. The Board ofCublic Works and Safety expressly reserves the right tn reject any or all bids and to waive any informal!t y in Mdding. All bids shall b« filed iipmi State Board of Accounts iPorm !>5 (revised), with -non-eollusion affidavit on said fbem properly signed and acknowledged. Each bid in excess of five thousand dollars (J.iOdO.OO) shall be ueeothpanied by the state I’oard of Accounts Form 96-2, properly filled' > Ami - exeeuPed-. — , - A certified check, payable th the City of Decatur. Indiana in an amount equal to ten (19) per cent of the bid. shall be submitted with each bid. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable ! surety bond in anmun't of 100% of , the contract price. ' Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed ' scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter ’ 319 of the Acts of the Qwneral/Assembly of Indiana .193.5, No bid shall be withdrawn, after the time set for opening <>f bids, for , a period' of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of opening bids. Copies of The drawhtgs, plans, profiles. and specifications, ma3’ be pb- - tallied at the office of the ClerkTreaeurer in l*eeatur, Indiana, upon deposit of Ten (Dollars (SIO.(HD for ; each set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the eon- ■ tract documents in good condition - withiW thirty 130) days Jitter the . date of opening bids. ! Ro\iti> of ri ni.ir works a > SAFEI’V . CITY OF ISBCATI R. IXiHAS A ‘ M Irin in Hull 1 Clerk Treasurer —- : Trade in a good town — Decatur

TU DSCATCTI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtCATUR, INDIANA

TV Station To Beam Invisible Messages Explosive Issue May Be Launched By VERNON SCOTT United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) — A movieland TV station soon will beam “invisible” messages to Southern California televiewers via subliminal perception —a method of reaching tee audience's subconscious mind. Station KTLA will begin with public service announcements, such as "contribute to the March of Dimes,” and “drive safely.” If all goes well the next step will be commercials. And thereto lies an explosive issue. Commercials that register on the mind without conscious consent of the viewer smacks of brain washing. During the course of an innocuous musical show or horse opera a blurb for soap could be flashed on TV screens several times a minute influencing viewers to buy a product they don’t want. Will Try It “There is no federal commission ruling on subliminal perception yet,” says Lew Arnold, KTLA vice president. “So we’re going to give it a try.” Thus far tee FCC hasn’t taken a stand, other than advising broadcasters to refrain from experimenting with spot commercials. “I don't think we’re dabbling with anything dangerous," Arnold added. “To begin with we ll stick to public service announcements, and we will tell our audience in advance when the technique is operating. It’s a new means of communication” The gimmick Will be used during “live” shows, old movies and station breaks, Will Avoid Complaints “Everything depends on audience acceptance. At first we will try to avoid complaints. If everything works out wc may use Precon (trade name for a particular method of f1 a shi n g subliminal messages) to promote our own programs.” A similar process was employed last year in East Coast theaters urging patrons to ...buy popcorn and soft drinks. Results were remark-, able. s Sales of popcorn and drinks increased sharply. , According to Arnold, it is possible for home viewers to |See the subliminal message consciously by waving their hands in front of their eyes. , ; “They’d have to synchronize the movement iwth the same frequency used for the message,” he laughed. “That would be quite difficult.” THE STATE.OF INDIANA ) SS. - ARAMS COVNTT > IMIN AI.D E. FOOR VS. JOAN P. FOOR In <tlie Ada-nis CircuW Court, VACATION Term, IKO Cause N«- 20613 It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Joan P. Foor the above named defondant is a nom-reaident. ..of the' State Os Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the •said Joan P. Foor that she be and appear before the Ilom. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 21st day of March. 1958, the same being the list Juridicial .Day of the next regular term thereof, to toe holden at the Court House, in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 3rd day of February A. I>. 1958, and' plead by answer of demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 2Hh day of January. 1968 Richard I). Lewton Clerk H. L. January 21. 1958 Hubert R. McClcnahan Attorney for plaintiff 1-25, 2-1 .8 ' C . WK. SACK HOME—Lee Kyung Soo Paladiho, 10, nestles up to “grandma," Mrs. Joseph Paladino, to her New Rochelle, N. Y., home. Lee, a Korean orphan, was adopted by Mrs. Paladino’s son Vincent, a U. S. Navy chief petty officer, and was brought to the U. S. through a maze of red tape. Then Vincent got married and Lee went with him to live with his foster father and bride and her two children. All did not go well, and Lee wound up in an orphanage. Then Vincent's parents took him. AJI now is going well. (International)

Articles Inform Public O£ Services Os Lawyer,

LEGALLY SPEAKING (This article is one to a series of 30 by the Adams county bar association presented as a public service by the Decatur Daily “Democrat to inform the public of the point out various problems services of the lawyer and to which might arise, when competent legal advice is not obtained. These articles are not intended to answer individual problems which require specific advice.) Pay Not Obligatory Decatur residents are constantly receiving in the mails merchandise which they did not order and do not want. No one appears to be immune from this unmitigated nuisance. Housewives receive aprons, hosiery, earrings, greeting cards, baby shoes, religious medallions. Business and professional men receive pens stickers, neckties, socks, wallets, etc. Children receivep ackets of stamps. Banks have received unordered cleaning cloths with a subsequent invoice for $27. Business concerns have even received “unordered invoices” requesting payment in advance for “unordered merchandise.” The solicitation may be an outright commerical venture or joined with a sympathy plea. Regardless of the appeal, the recipient is confronted with a problem df what to do with tee goods. The solution is simple. The sender has made an offer of sale which the receiver may accept or reject. If he accepts, a binding contract resuslts. Since the law provides that a contract may be inferred by the conduct of the parties, the courts have that the use of goods constitutes an acceptance and obligates the receiver to pay. If the receiver does not want the goods lie may reject the offer. If so, he is not obligated: 1. To acknowledge its receipt; 2. To return it; To pay for it, unless used; “ 4. To keep it beyond a reasonable time. He is obligated to surender the goods of the shipper if he calls for it in person or sends an agent to retrieve the article within a reasonable time. The postal laws regulations prohibit the sending of unsolicted articles C.O.D. and prohibit the insuring of unordered goods. Hie simple sending of unordered merchandise is not illegeaL but is coor pidered by the Better Business Bureaus as a nuisance and unfair competition to local merchandise. Records reveal that professional operators in this field have now moved into big time activities.

Public Auction Due to the loss of an arm, I am unable to continue dairy farming, and will sell all my dairy cows at Public Auction—Located 7 miles east of Bluffton on State Road No. 124, then miles south; or 4 miles west of Berne on State Road No. 118,. then 4tfe miles north, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1958 Sale Starting At 12:00 Noon (D. S. T.) 50 - Head off Holstein Dairy Cattle - 50 T. B. & Bangs Tested 12 Holstein cows, 3 to 8 years old, in full production, all have freshened in the last 30 days. 8 Holstein cows, 2 to 7 years old, all due to freshen by sale date. 12 Holstein springer cows, 2 to 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. 2 Holstein cows, 5 & 6 years old, in good production, rcbred. 11 Holstein heifers & bull calves. 2 young Holstein bulls, 6 and 8 months old. NOTE:—Most of the above were raised on this farm. These cows & heifers are the large type Holsteins, all have good sound udders and also good production. Exact breeding aaies & Owner Sampler production records will be given day of sale. We invite you to inspect this herd at anytime. DAIRY EQUIPMENT — International &-ean Pooler: 3-unit Surge milker, complete; Rite Way water heater; drop-in milk cooler, in good condition; 20 milk cans; double wash tank. - Straw - Oats - 150 bushels Clintland Oats. 150 bales Rye Straw. s, - Farm Machinery - Kewanee 11 ft. wheel disc; Case 10-blade off-set disc, on rubber; Ford sub soiler; 2 false end gates and winch; grain bed and hay ladder; pump jack; Oliver hammer mill; 10 ft. spring tobth harrow, on rubber. -■ ==— TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. Sale will be held under cover. CURTIS TONNER, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers, Bluffton phone 543 — Fort Wayne phone K-5512. Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clprk. ......... ............. - ...... ... . «>, , - ■ . .. .. ... = . - ,

HAYE YOU BEEN ) > AT SOMETHING ) ( NOT AT > AROUT a/ 71 WAD / sso cross y—( cross r y I all / A Auuui*r ALLDAY’ r 7 IP— y XX \ ii' Wpjyh ' .Miaih I JyzjgKak ■ (4 , _ I ----- ' - . " ■ ...-y-... _ SELECTIVE COLLISION COVERAGE! Choose Your Own Type of Collision Coverage. I THREE PAYMENT PLAN — NATION-WIDE CLAIM SERVICE. Leland Smitn Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn hui I ■————l J

Some have unmasked as phony charades and rackets..; some disguise the sale of goods as a donations to a worthy cause. The generous American public has contributed millions of dollars for unordered merchandise in the name of charity where a small percentage of the gross “take” aided the cause for which the sympathy was aroused. One such organigation collected $1,079,533.30 of which $8,935.29 went for mailing costs, merchandise and other promotional costs. In another case these costs ran to a stupendous 91% of the money collected. Criticism is not directed against the patriotic or charitable organizations as such. But from the standpoint of the “givers" such fund raising practices by any measurment of the cost just don’t makes sense. How can this nuisance be stopped? Only by making it unprofitable for thee promoters. One advisor, referring to a certain “unordered merchandise racket” suggested very succintly that the parries received “be not used, be not returned, and be not paid for.” ——

COMMITTEE (Continued from page one) walk-ins reported, and 157 pints of blood were collected. Os these, 21 were new donors, and 24 came to replace blood someone else had received. Seven doctors each gave an hour that day. Nine nurses worked a total of 47 hours, ' several worked all day, and others half days, as six must be on duty at all times. Ten staff aides worked 77 hours. One worked on trasportation for nine j hours. Seven ladies worked 551 hours at the canteen. Six Deca-| tur high school boys helped unload the equipment in the morning and set it up, and in the evening helped take it down again. There were 207 volunteer hours put in on that day. A total of 97 pints of bood were reported received by Adams coun- . ty people during the three months, with only a partial re- , port possible for December. In , the region during November there were 1,770 male donors, and 638 female donors. During Decem--1 ber, 2,113 men and 811 women gave blood in the entire region. i 1 For the third time blood was col- ■ lected at the Indiana state prison I ; during December. “ w The bloodmobile will visit Adams county again Feb. 3, at: r Bernte. 5 ■ JEFFERSON, Me. —(W — At: ■ 76, Henry Cunningham still farms i 1 his 60 acres unassisted. He says he r lives along “because I enjoy it."

Retirement Problem For Self-Employed Formers Affected By Some Problems Retirement is a compartively simple matter for the man or woman who works for wages, Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Ft. Wayne social security office, said today. Roughly speaking all they need to do is quit working. It isn’t quite that simple for a man who is in business for himself, Luecke said. He has the problem of either selling, or otherwise disposing of his business, or getting someone to operate it. Farmers have the same problem as others who are self-em-ployed; however, it is often more of a problem for them to organize their farming operation. This is due to a number of factors. Many wish to continue to live on their farm. They are unable to find a satisfactory renter or lessee. Because of their investment in equipment they find it difficult to relinquish control of their farming operation sufficiently to be considered to have retired.

The farmer who is renting his farm but by agreement with his renter has been participating materially in the production and management has an even more involved problem. The social security law permits a self-employed person to net! SI2OO from his business and still be paid retirement benefits for all 12 months of the year This retirement test does not apply after age 72. For each SBO (and fraction of $80) of net earmings over . SI2OO, one month’s benefit is dei ducted for the year. i The law makes the exception that if the self-employed person does not render substantial services in one or more months, benefits may be paid for such months. An exmaple of this could be —a farmer spends January and February in Florida during which time he does absolutely nothing on or in connection with his farm. Another example could be — all of the month of January he was critically ill in a hospital. In both of these examples, if it is conclusive that he had nothing to do with the farm during the months in question, payments could be | made to him if he is 65 or older i and has been awarded benefits. Actually the law is not quite as | strict as the above examples inj dicate. There will be some instani ces wherein a farmer may be i able to perform some services and ’ still get his benefits. If he does do this he should be prepared to establish what and how much he did in each month if he wishes to be considered “retired”. Those who have questions in this regard should consult with their local social security office at 343 West Wayne street. Carl Braun Honored For Insurance Sales Roy J. Schick, general manager of the Fort Wayne general office of the New York Life, recently -announced that the leading producer of the Fort Wayne office for 1957 was Carl A. Braun of Decatur. Carl's business set a new high for paid business in the 100-year history of the northeastern Indiana territory. Braun was recently honored with a dinner at the Fort Wayne Life managers’ association for his accomplishment and received a plaque as well. Braun is a member of one of the company's production clubs as well as a qualifier for the Indiana life leaders club and national quality award winner. He has represented New York Life in Decatur since 1946. , INDIANA 't* (Continued fro-m page one) ried couple robbed the Clarksburg State Bank of $3,300 Jan. 7, but they were arrested and the loot recovered a few hours later. Oklahoma was the first state in the union to name a state flower ... the wild lady slipper. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected January 25 160 to 180 lbs. i 18 00 180 to 190 1b519.00 190 to 220 lbs. 19.50 220 to 240 lbs- — 19 00 240 to 260 Iba. U.... 18.35 260 to 280 lbs. 17-75 280 to 300 lbs. 17.25 300 to 350 lbs. 16.75 350 to 400 lbs. 15.75 400 lbs. up .....i... 15.50 100 to 160 lbs. 11.75-12.75 Roughs 300 lbs. down 15.50 300 to 350 lbs. 15.00 350 to 400 lbs. 14.50 400 to 450 lbs. 14.00 450 to 500 lbs. 13.50 500 to 550 lbs. 13.00 550 lbs. up 12.50 Stagsl2-00 Boars 8 to 10 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) — 26.00 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) . 22.00 Yearlings 8.00 Ewes — 3.00 Bucks —2.0 C LOCAL UKAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected January 25 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 January 25 Large Clean Whites ... .30 Large Clean Browns .29 Mediums .28 Pullets -26 Heavy Hens s- -20 Leghorn Hens -11 DeVoHK nnd Smith. Attoraeyß Rotate Jie. 4W15 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERINE SACKETT In the Circuit Court of Adams County, November Term, 1957. In the matter of the Estate Os Catherine Sackett, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that John L. PeVoss as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 7th of February. 1958, .at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOHN 1.. DEVOSS, '"Personal .Representative MYLES F. PARRISH. Judge Jun. 18-25. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oatl 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 a PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Dings : TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING ' Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE OVKHaUI—YOUR TRACTOR NOW! 5% Discount ON ALL LABOR & PARTS This Offer Good Jan. 15th to February 28th Adams County Farm | B,r