Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1958 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

•* fi Uß2 X£ >*<&»-■ “I see they delivered the water softener we saw in the Democrat Want Ads!” Farmer's Column tVE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF JASH for heavy & leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s .. Poultry Market, phone 3-3717. 246 TF PULLET EGGS WANTED—Leghorn hens wanted. Check our prices before j selling. Phone 3-2148. Decatur Farms. 154 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Wolfe’s Produce, 607 Kekionga street. 269 TF Lost and Found LOST—At the 4-H Fair in Monroe. Ladies white gold watch with sweep second hand. Black leather strap. Call 3-4071. 179 3t Help Wanted WANTED—Bookkeeper and Office i Man, Indiana - Ohio Pipe Co. I Phone 3-4674. 174 6t HELP WANTED — BOY for part time work in retail store. Write box 1257, c/o Democrat. 178 3t Real Estate WANTED — Have probable cash buyer for reasonably priced small acreage near Decatur. Prefer modern home. Phone Bob Heller, 3-4106 or Victor Porter. 3-2977. 179 6t FOR SALE—4 room modern home except furnace. It is a one floor home with Geneva kitchen, one ’ car garage. Located on North Sixth Street, Only $6950.00 The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Phone 3-3390. 178 3t FOR SALE—Modern 80 acre Farm, with new 5 inch drove well, all modern equipped 7 room house. 40 x6O barn, all cement floors, 9 stanchions, grainery, hen house and other buildings. All black ground, well tiled. Phone 6-6273, 1 mile north -of Monroe and 2 1 /t miles west. 175 t6x Wanted WANTED—FuII and part time help. Apply at Tuckahoe Inn. 177 3t TELEVISION and Radio Service for all makes. KLENKS. Phone * 3-2158. ITF CHAIN SAW ana Small Gas Engine Repair. Parts and Service. Klenk’s. 6 TF WANTED-BABYSITTING by the week. Experienced. Phone 3,8406. 177 2t-x WANfED”Td“BUY 7 Grri’sßicycle'. 24 or 26 inch. Phone 3-3782. /“ 179 3t WANTED—FULL TIME MAN for service station work. Age 21 to 45. Mechanical experience required. Eddie Ewell's Marathon, 13th and Nuttman. 178 2t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. Bower Jewelry Store. 144 TF WANTED — Interior and Exterior Painting; Also wallpaper removal. Wilford Ray, call 3-2637. 127 TF WANTED—WorKmen to come to Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store who are in the market for good shoes. Open Friday & Saturdaynight till 9 p.m. 96 TF WANTED — Carpenter - Masonry work; Painting and repairs. No job too large or too small. Benjamin Eicher, Jr. Berne Route 1. miles north of Berne, on U.S. 27. 166 27t TELEVISION & RADIO Service on all makes. All work guaranteed. 7 years experience in electronics. Charles Busse, 115 north 10th street. Phone 3-4321. 102 TF DON’T THROW IT AWAY—We’ll 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 All makes repaired. We sell new and rebuilt sewing machines. We -■■ ■ service what we*, sg 11. .Board-] man’s Sewing Machine Shop, 233 North First. Open evenings. 1 TF

Miscellaneous PLUMBING — See us for your plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. Klenk’s. 6TF DICK’S TV SERVICE - AU work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF FREE! Check your own Radio and TV Tubes at Holthouse on the Highway. Open Sundays and Evenings. * 128 52t NOTICE—We wiU can green beans on Tuesday & Friday. Must be in by 11:00 A.M. Liechty Cannery, Berne, Ind. 176 6t TAKING ORDERS for Tree“-rip-ened Apricots. 10c lb. Bring container. Phone 3-2480. 179 2t-x uUAKANxaev watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF HAVE YOU Investigated Electric Heating for your new or old Home? CaU Reynolds Electric for aU your electrical needs. 840 north 13th street. Phone 3-4497. 156 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 0n.30, Tocsin. I 137 TF DICKS—RUG, CARPET and Upholstered Furniture Cleaning. Done-In-Your-Home. We clean anywhere. Monroe. Ind. Phone 6-6463. 84 TF j ELECTRICAL WIRING — Let us figure your wiring job. No job took large or too small. We also carry a complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc, KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. 26 TF For Solo — Mice. PLASTIC WALL & FLOOR Tile. We instaU. Klenk’s. 6 TF FOR SALE — Good used DuoTherm oil heating stove. Phone 3-3266. 177 3t-x DID YOU KNOW That Klenk’s seU used vacuum‘Cleaners-for as low as $7-50, Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF LOOK—6 Reguar Size Hamburgers for SI.OO. Where? The Elbow Room. Open 8 a.m. till 3 a m. 152 28t BLUE FLAME—Bottled " Gas for Heating 100-500-1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Monroe Street, 174 6t 21" CONSOLE T.V. with beautiful mahogany doors. Brand new picture tube. New guarantee. See this real bargain at only $125.00. Easy terms. Goodyear Service Store. 174 6t FOR SALE —kelvinator Refrigerators. Home Freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality' get Kelvinator—Trade now for a hew Kelvinator. See them at DECATUR . HATCHERY. 231 TF NOTICE—A Hamburger and a Cup of Coffee 25c 1 . Where? The Elbow Room. Open 8 a.m. till 3 a.m. 152 28t FOR SALE — Dutch Standard “President” Linseed Oil House Paint. Case lots, 4 gallons $16.95, single Gallon $4,754 Call 3-2637. Wilford Ray. 127 TF STUCKY 7 S~bfOKE 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 PIONEER CHAIN SAWS: Lawn Boy Mowers; Johnson Motors; Aluma Craft, Lyman, Glasspar Boats; Gator Boat Trailers. Mansfield Marine, 623 West Monroe. We Finance. 86 TF CARPET & RUGS — Roxbury and Magee. Large Selection; As low as $4.95 Yd. FREE Home Estimate. See the New Chromspun Carpet at Uhrick Bros. 30 months to pay. 5 TF FOR SALE—BoyT26", girls 24" bicycles, good condition, new paint. Small portable air compressor; 2—7:6(1x15 tires; Boy Scout suit, size 14, like new; Cub Scout suit, size 10. Tap dance shoes, size l»,i. CaU after 5 p.m. 3-2814. 179 3t-x 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 Th' SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS — No \down payments—No repossessed machines. Practical instructions and Service. Our shop, 22 years in Decatur—Buy from local store and save—No phone calls. Boatmans — Sewing Machine Shop. 223 north First. _L 159 21t

Automobile* OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed r- Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. 247 TF FOR SALE OR TRADE - Select Used Cars with a Guarantee that is good. Fred Busche, phone 3-3941. 136 TF ; FOR SALE—’SB CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop. Red and white. “250” engine. Turbo-glide. Cop- , pess Corner. 178 3t-x WANTED TO BUY-Clean used ears. See us if you are interested in trading down to a dependable lower priced car. Schwartz Ford Co.. Inc. 113 TF J — For Rent FOR RENT—Small house. 1 mile north of Monroe. CaU 6-6491 or 6-6497. 179 2t-x FOR , RENT — 3-bedroom farm house. Not modern. $25.00 month. Phone 3-8165. 177 3t FOR RENT—4-room semi-modern house. See Frank Garwood, 315 Park St., Or CaU 3-3921. 177 3t ' FOR RENT—3SO-Acre Grain and Stock Farm. Good buildings. Write Box 1256 c/o Democrat. Decatur. 177 3t-x FOR RENT—4 room lower apartment. Newly decorated. See at 815 north Fifth street. CaU K 5715, Fort Wayne between 6 and 7 in the evening. 174 TF FOR RENT—Newly decorated, 2 bedroom apartment, downstairs with utilities furnished and a prii vate entrance. 627 North Second. 178 3t FOR RENT—2 and 3 Room Apart- ; ments. August 1 & 15. All utiF i ities furnished. Close uptown, i Write Box 1258 c/o Democrat. 178 3t NICE UPSTAIRS APARTMENT unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Private entrance. Suitable for one or two adults. Located at 902 N. 3rd St. Call 3-3923. 178 3t-x Card of Thank* ■ f WANT to take this means of thanking my friends for their cheerful messages and cards written to me while I was in the ’ hospital. They aU- helped me to ’ get well. * Mrs. Leo Bentz s 179 It-x f .......1/ -.■2^.— —‘,'-4.....— —— THE FAMILY of Fred W. Peters t wish to thank all neighbors and friends for their kind words of ’ sympathy and helpfulness during 1 the sickness and death of their father. ' Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Peters I Miss Edna Peters Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Huth 179 It-x _ _—, J-.S ; WE WISH to thank the neighbors. friends and relatives for acts of 1 kindness shown to us in the recent death of Esther Reinking. We also wish to thank Rev. Louis Schulenberg for Jhis consoling words. Louis Reinking, Sr. ' Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Braun , Mr. & Mrs. Louis Reinking. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Roop t Chalmer Reinking 179 It-x I We wish to express our sincere . thanks for all the kindness shown to us during the recent illness and foUowing the death of our mother. We are deeply grateful to the ministers for their com- ' sorting words and to our friends ' and neighbors and those who gave kind care in the home. For , the flowers, cards, and personal visits. Your thoughtfulness has i been gratefully appreciated. Mr. & Mrs. Claud Harvey Mr. Geo. E. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Roy Nidlinger Mr. & Mrs. George Strickler [ 179 lt-F ’ NOTICE TO BIIHIEIIS - Notice is hereby Riven that the , Board of School Trustees of the 1 School City of Decatur, Indiana, ) will up to the hour of 3:00 P.M. , (COST) Tuesday, August 5, 1958. at the office of the City Supertntend1 ent of : Schools. receive sealed bids on the following: ' (3) Three carloads of 2” nut and ■ slack oil-treated stoker coal. ' 20,000 gallon, more or less, of No. . 5 Fuel oil. Complete specifications are avail- ’ able at the above mentioned office. ; Bids must lie submitted on Form 95, as prescribed by the State Board of Awounts. c Coal bids must be accompanied by , a certified check in an amount equi Ivalent to 5% of the bid. . . oil bidders, on acceptance of the ibid, shall furbish a SIOO certified check " or bond, as prescribed by law. - The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. i Dated this 23rd day of July, 195'8. ’ Hoard of Sehool Trustees of the School City of llecntiir, Indiana By- John U. Heller, -Secretary —- ’ 31 __ Termites * KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL Only $20.00 to protect S-rootn home » ..»*«*> trees, frees and shrubs. Get FR£* Felder and les tractions at ANDERSON INDUSTRY „ 13th & Winchester, Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Concern Expressed Over Steel Boosts Dissatisfaction Is Voiced In Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress rumbled with dissatisfaction today over the newest round of steel price increases. And the administration let it be known the steel industry might be impeding recovery from the current recession. News that four steel companies have upped the price of their product about $4.50 a ton caused concern in the councils of President Eisenhower. He had hoped industry and labor would avoid moves likely to send up the cost of automobiles and consumer appliances. From Congress came demands for quick corrective action. Members feared the recovering economy might stumble over more costly steel and many consumer items made from steel. One economist said higher auto prices this fall could result from the steel raises. He said the extra cost of steel going into the average car would run roughly about $lO per vehicle but that manufacturers might add “a markup on a markup.” Sees Inflation Threat Sen. Styles Bridges (N. H.l, Chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, ealied for “concerted action by industry, labor and government to stabilize the economy.” He told United Press International the price hike was “regrettable” because “inflation is the worst domestic threat we have in this nation." sidering a last - ditch effort to trim all government spending in the new fiscal year that began July 1 by seeking passage of legislation to cut federal expenditures by 4 per cent. Sen. Homer E. Capehart <RInd.), top Republican on the Sen-' late Banking Committee which I handles inflation - control legislation, urged the President to 'call steel management and labor to | the White House for a, showdown, if they do not stabilize prices on' their own. Heretofore, the Chief Executive; has turned down repeated suggstions that he move into the steel picture as a top - level arbitrator Wait On U. S. Steel Caphart called the steel increase, “unfortunate.” Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said the cost of farm tractors probably would go up but that he expected no reaction in the near future on prices of food produced with the tractors. He saw no other immediate effect on living costs. One top administration official ■ withheld any forecast until he saw what the United States Steel Corp, did. Hope persisted in some administration quarters that because U. S. Steel had a good profit during April, May and June — just under 1° per cent—the mammoth producer might continue its wait-and-see policy toward higher prices. REBEL (Contiiiued from Page one) hab had won. Fifty - six of the 66 deputies showed up for the crucial elections. On Second Balot Chehab got 43 votes on the first ballot-just one short of the con- ' stitutional majority required. Only one other candidate gained any votes, opposition challenger Raymond Edde who received 10. Three deputies abstained. On the second and decisive ballot, Chehab won 48, Edde got 7 and one deputy abstained. Beirut radio immediately broadcast the news to the nation. Jt was received with jubilation. The election could open the waY for the withdrawal of the 10,000 U.S. Marines and Army paratroops sent to Lebanon two weeks ago to protect the integrity of the . pivotal Middle East nation. It was a triumph for the quiet. 1 unassuming general who stepped' out from a non-political' military career to offeF the nation stability. It was the second time i Chehab took over the reins of 1 government at a time of crisis. Murphy Given Credit In 1952, when President Beshara Khouri was forced to quit in an- ; other rebellion, Chehab acted as “strongman” until Chamoun was elected. . t . „• Chehab’s election also was a \ tribute to the efforts of U.S. State Department troubleshooter Robert Murphy. Murphy was dispatched here by President Eisenhower to mediate between the government and opposition forces in the wake of the Iraqi revolt. Apparently by design. Murphy was not in Lebanon during thecritical election hours: He flew Wednesday night to Amman for consultations with King Hussein, who also has been h Ofrtg troubles. Today he went to Jerusalem to confer with Israeli offiClalS. ' “ Trade in a good town — Decatur.,

•' ■ ■ IT'S A lAßK—Patroling the dock area of Beirut may be aerious for these U. S. Marines, but the whple business seems j to be a lark for the children following along with them. ’

Atchison Hit Second Time In Month By Flood Heavy Rainfall Hits At Other Sections, Damage Is Mounting United Press International A million - dollar flash flood struck Atchison, Kan., today for the second time in a month. More than 120 persons fled the Kansas floodwater's which followed rains up to four inches Wednesday night and early foday. Cleanup operations still were under way from the last flood in Atchison when White Clay Creek again boiled out of its banks to smash virtually the same area. The drenching rains also caused severe flooding at Merriam, Kan., and lesser local flooding at several other points in northeast Kansas and north central Missouri. River Jumps Bank Tornado funnels dipped from rainy. Skies. Late Wednesday at Elmira. Kan.: ' St. Joseph. ’ Mo., and in parts of lowa and Illinois. Only one Wister touched ground briefly at Kesley, lowa, but caused no damage. The Nishnabotna River spilled over its bank west of Shenandoah, lowa, Wednesday in the wake of heavy rains. Earlier this month, the river went on a rampage that claimed 19 lives. About 60 persons were forced from their homes at Atchison today ’ and about 60 others were evacuated from a trailer camp at Merriam, near Kansas City. Water nearly four feet deep, swirled through the business" section of Atchison, washing away at least 20 cars*. Firemen and police rescued the'occupants. Numerous highways" in the area Were blocked by high water. Broad Rain Band The previous flood in Atchison, July 11, kiled three persons and caused 10 million dollars in damage. Kansas City was swamped with a 2-inch rain Wednesday night, and Cameron, Mo., was hit with a 3-inch downpour in a onerhour period. Winds up to 79 miles an hour whipped •Columbia. Mo., during a thunderstorm. •The storms were part of a broad band of thundershowers ranging from eastern Colorado through the mid-Mississippi Valley and into the lower Great Lakes. The rainfall generally was lighter east of the Mississippi during the night. Showers began diminishing in the far West today after dousing Yuma, Ariz., with 1.06 inches of water. The amount was nearly double the normal rain expectancy in Yuma for the entire month of July. An average 16,000 persons annually visit the 19th century .plantation home of former Vice President John C. Calhoun on the Clemson College campus in South Carolina.

, r idimmmiuiiiuudiiiiiii.irir r , ' .1 vou promised W ~ <2 II (to cut the grass J ll K- Wrjf. <3r» ir&x RJ ?* J \ r Oi \ i ma X iwt gk ■ _g=R|| - JX*! MOTORISTS PERSONAL PROTECTION—What Does Your Automobile Insurance Do For You? Do you have the kind of Auto Insurance that will Serve You Well WHEN YOU HAVE AN ACCI DENT? For Complete Auto Insurance Dial 3-3111. Leland Smitn Leland Smith Insurance Agency Gienn hid — —■ 111 - . H 1 !■ I" 1

Vole Final Approval For Railroad Relief Compromise Bill Passes Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower had on his desk today legislation to give some economic relief to the nation's sorely pressed railroad industry. The House gave the measure final congressional approval late Wednesday only hours after it was passed by the Senate. It would provide a 500-million-dollar loan program for railroads and make it easier for them to win rate boosts and drop unprofitable routes. The compromise bill, which Chairman Warren G. Magnuson (D - Wash.) of the Senate Commerce Committee called one of the “major” works of this session of Congress, was hammered out by House-Senate conferees last week. It would permit the government to guarantee 500 million dollars in loans to railroads to finance capital improvements, equipment and maintenance —a program which had been requested by the administration. The 500 million figure was a- compromise between and the House bill which set no limit. The compromise also would authorize the Interstate Commerce Commission, for the first time, to discontinue interstate rail passenger service deemed to be an “unjust and undue” economic burden on the carriers. Another provision, originated by the Senate, would give the railways greater freedom in ratecutting to meet competition. It would require that rates “shall not be held up to a particular level" to protect the business of any other mode of transportation. To., further bulwark the rails' Competitive position, the measure 1 would tighten a loophole through 1 Which independent truckers who buy and sell a cargo and haul it themselves have been able to escape ICC regulations. I Other features would ease the • burden of proof now required of carriers seeking changes in inter- ) state rates, and would bring un- . der ICC regulation some previously exempt minor agricultural ■ items. 1 It also would permit the ICC to ■ act “forthwith" and “expedite” an investigation of any complaint • charging discrimination against ? or burden on interstate commerce ) caused by intrastate rates. This - would change current ICC policy t to await action by state bodies before instituting such an investi- - gation. T ' . CLEVELAND — <UPI> — The 1 safest way to travel? By elevator, ? according to the American steel f and wire division of U. S. Steel V Corp. The safety record of elevators, - whether in passenger miles traveled without injury, number of passengers carried, numbers of s safe stops made or what have you V is far above that of trains, planes, e autos and buses. 2 Os course, there’s a limit to i how for you can go in an elevator —and where.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 9,000; mostly 25 lower, some 50 down; 190-250 lb 23.00- , 23.25. some to 23.50 ; 260-280 lb 22.50-23.00; 140-160 lb 20.50-21.50; , 160-180 lb 21.50-22.75. , Cattle 500; calves 125; mostly . steady, instances strong; good and „ low choice steers 24.00-25. 50; aver- „ age choice 26.00; high choice 4-H 2 Club steers 26.50; good and low 2 choice heifers 23.00-25.00; vealers 2 fully steady; good and choice 2 26.00-29.00; prime to 29.50. Sheep 500; steady; good and 4 choice lambs 22.00-24.00, some to I 24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPI) - Livestock: Hogs 8,000 ; 25-50 lower under 230 lbs, later all weights mostly 25 lower; No. 1-3 mostly 2-3. 195270 lbs 22.60-22.85, few lots early $ 22.50; numerous sales at 22.75; I several lots No. 1-3 . 200-230 lbs 1 22.85-23.00 ; 35 head lot No. 1. 220 j lbs 23.50. s Cattle 1,000, calves 100; steers ] fully steady; heifer s about j steady; high choice and prime 1,350-lb fed steers 27.25: high good to high choice 25.00-26.50; standard to average good 22.50-24.50: good to high choice heifers 23.50-26.00; 26.00; choice largely 25.00-26.00; vealers 31.00 down. Sheep 1,000; spring slaughter lambs steady; choice to'low prime spring slaughter lambs 24.50-26.00; good and choice 23.00-25.00, mostly 23.50 up and including load around 85-lb shorn spring lambs No. 1 pelts 24.00. Marked At A (stance Stocks higher in active trading. Bonds higher. . U. S. government bonds higher' : in moderate trading. j American stocks irregularly higher. Midwest stocks higher. Cotton futures lower. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, rye, oats, soybeans and lard fu- j tures irregular. | Hogs 25-50 lower, top 23.50; cat- ] tie steady, top 27.25; vealer top ( 31.00; sheep steady, -top 26.00; dressed beef weak, top 45.00; ] dressed pork unchanged, top 55.00. . ADAMS (Continued from Puga one) 1 tee bogged down in acting on a ' contempt of Congress citation 1 against Gpldfine. House influence investigators had expected the full committee to give swift approval to and . send to the House floor the citaItiSn they;, ;tadrecommended _4B hours earlier. However, repeated parliament tary points raised by some Republican members of the committee forced Chairman Oren Harris (DArk.), to put off a vote at least until afternoon. If the House votes to cite Goldfine for contempt for his refusal to answer a series of questions about his intricate financial dealings, it would go to the Justice Department for prosecution. U.S. Atty. Oliver Gasch predicted that any prosecution would take a “minimum” of two years. Roger H. Schnepf To Teach At Valparaiso ' Roger H. "Schnepf, son of Mrs. Will Schnepf of 624 l ,j> North Second street, will teach economics at Valparaiso public high school next r year. Schnepf has taught at Bellvue, for the past year. This summer he received his master's degree, in education from Ball State I Teachers College. Schnepf, and his wife, the former , Greta Erekson, and their daughter, i Julie, have, spent the summer in ; Decatur while he completed work ; on his master’s degree. They will ■ move to Valparaiso in time to take ; part in the school workshop begin- ’ ning Aug. 27. Schnepf expects to > teach five classes in economics at ■ Valparaiso. SOTKg Notice is hereby that the 1 fallowing nanieil prison |ius duly filed an itppeal with the Bmtrtl of Zo>n- . inn Appeals of the City of Decatur. 1 Indiana ’•asking for variance I in the Zoning Ordinance of tlie City of Decatur, Indiana, and lias requested a per- , mit: Larry ttilltntt, . ttto South 11th . Street, Heiatur. Indiana, parking . of a housetrailer In an industrial [ urea for use as a permanent Inline f for Lite purpose of bearing objee- . tions to or information pertaining 1 to tlie granting' of said appeal, said , Board will hold a public hearing on the lilth day of August, I.l'iS, at Toltl P M in the Council Kiviii of the J <’ity Hail of the City of Decatur, • Indiana. 11E4M4 T. UOKWIN Chairman 7-51

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART * CO. • (f ormer’y Kensett-Murray) « Corrected July 31 160 to 180 lbs. 20.25 180 to 190 lbs. , 21.25 190 to 200 lbs. 22.25 200 to 230 lbs. ... 22.75 230 to 250 lbs. 22.25 250 to 270 lbs. 21.75 270 to 300 lbs: 21.25 300 td 350 lbs. .'. 20.25 350 to 400 lbs. 19.25 400 lbs. up 19.00 Roughs 300 lbs. down 20.00 300 to 350 lbs. 19.50 350 to 400 lbs. 18.00 400 to 450 lbs 17.50 450 to 500 1b517.00 500 to 550 lbs. 16.59 550 lbs. up 16.00 Stagsl6.oo Boars ... 12 to 14 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 24.00 Lambs 21.00 Yearlings ... 10.09 Ewes 3.01 Bucks 2.09 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ' BURK ELEVATOR Corrected July 31 Beans suuject to change « during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for Prices Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 per hundred less t.o.b. fams. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected July 31 Large Clean Whites .35 Large Clean Browns .34 Mediums .31 Pullets .23 Heavy Hens j .15 Leghorn Hens '.. .14 NEW ~ (Continued from Page one) the price line and customer opposition to anything more than a nominal increase under current, competitive conditions. Iron Age speculate the companies also may be thinking of steel* labor negotiations in 1959 when present contracts expire. A less - than - needed increase now could be used as an argument against another steel wage boost next year. DRUG (Continued from page one) pole. Teel's wife was the former Mary Elizabeth Rsddy of .Rosser r — « Tex. Friends said he looked quite young for his age and never developed the balding, paunchy look of the average 54-year-old He liked fishing and duck hunting, played golf at the exclusive Country Club of Indianapolis, and recently took up flying and bought a plane. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICER BEFORE SELLING. Baulina oak , wheat, and soybeana 3c per buahel and corn 7c per buahel. BURK ELEVATOR CO. rhonea 3-3121 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Lona Dlatanee PHONE 8-2607 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexill Dmgi G Al C Sales & Service NEW A USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street