Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1958 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958

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a Lts (Aft/ . JM* »•«•» I I U»»»» I “Your Democrat Want Ad said it was confidential—so you mustn’t ask what it’s for!” Fanner’s Column JVE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF £ASH for heavy & leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-3717. 246 TF PULLET EGGS WANTED—Leghornhens wanted. Check our prices before selling. Phone 3-2148. Decatur Farms. 154 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn bens. Daily pickup apd Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Wolfe’s Produce, 607 Kekionga street. 268 TF Miscellaneous PLUMBING — See us for your plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. Klenk’s. 6 TF DICK S TV SERVICE - AU work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF BPRAYING — Lawns sprayed for Dandelions, Buckhorn, etc. Also inquire about crabgrass control. John P. Eicher, Berne, Ind. ,188 18t GUARANI ruLU watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd, Phone 3-2650. 199 TF JAVE YOU Investigated Electric Heating for your new or old Home? Call Reynolds Electric for aU your electrical needs. 840 north 13th street. Phone 3-4497. |56 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF Electric KCio-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 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 Help Wanted WANTED—GirI for general housework. Phone 3-3001. 189 3t Automobiles FOR SALE—I9S2 Plymouth 4-door; 1950 Chrysler Windsor 4-door. Local owned—priced to sell. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler-Ply-mouth-Dodge Dealers. 190 3t BUY — Used Cars. Paying top dollars for good used clean cars, Beery Motor Sales. 1805 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-4305. 187 TF FOR SALE — 1953 Buick Tdoor] 1953 Dodge 4-door. Priced to sell fast while they last. PhU L. Macklin Co. “Our used cars make good or we do.’’ 189 3t OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. 247 TF WANTED TO BUY—Clean used cars. See us if you are interested in trading down to a dependable lower priced car. Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. 113 TF FOR SALE—I9SS Buick 4-door Hardtop—“ Has the works.” Life was a bed of roses for this one owner car. Phil L. Macklin Co. "Our used cars make good or we do.” ’ 191 3t FOR SALE—I9S7 Studebaker %- Ton Pickup, twin traction overdrive. 1956 Pontiac 4-door Catalina. Easy terms. Doc’s Car Dock Winchester Street at U. S. 27. — 186 TF SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan with overdrive. 1953 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan. These are all nice Cars. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES Phone 3-4108 or 3-2383 191 3t Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decfetur each dav.

Real Estate FOR SALE—Completely Modern Home with Nice Basement and Attached Garage. Located on one acre of land in Salem, Indiana. 7 Priced to sell. Write or Call 3- J. F. Sanmanp or Bill Schnepf, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 190 3t For Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upstairs apartment. Utilities furnished. Phone 3-9255. 190 3t SEMI MODERN HOUSE For Rent Call at 715 north sth street. Mrs. O. C. Chronister. 190 3t-x FOR RENT—4 room lower apartment. Newly decorated. See at 815 north Fifth street. Call K 5715, Fort Wayne between 6 and 7 in the evening. 174 TF FOR RENT—A new 10 ft wide x 36 ft. length, 1 bedroom Housetrailer. All furnished, ready to move into. Suitable for a newly married couple. Phone 3-4253. 188 TF FOR RENT—3 room ground floor apartment, clean and nicely furnished. Private entrance and private bath. Adults preferred. No pets allowed. Please call in person, 116 south 13th street. 191 TF For Sale—-Mlsc. PLASTIC WALL at FLOOR Tile. We install. Klenk’s. 6 TF FOR SALE — Schriller Upright Grand Piano. Phone 3-8566. 191 2t-x DID YOU KNOW That Klenk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF , FOR SALE—I9S3 G.E. Automatic Washer; Also Bassinette and baby swing. Phone 6-6938. 189 3t LOOK—6 Reguar Size Hamburgers for SI.OO. Where? The Elbow Room. Open 8 a.m. till 3 a.m. 180 28t BLUE FLAME—Bottled Gas for Heating, 100-500-1000 gallon tanks. Habegger Hardware, Monroe Street. 186 6t FOR SALE—Kelvinator Refrigera--1 tors, Home Freezers And Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kelvinator—Trade now for a , new Kelvinator. See them at DEI CATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF STUCKY’S STOKE 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 Coronado USED WASHER with timer & pump with 44 mos., warranty. $99.00 Value NOW $75.00 GAMBLE STORE 191 It 2 USED GAS RANGES, good condition. Also a complete line of Sporting Goods, G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Appliance and Sporting Goods, 147 south 2nd street, phone 3-4362. 188 6t 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 Tl< NQ PUSSY-FOOTING here. Honest bargains on the finest sewing machines money can buy. Cash or payments. Liberal trade allowance. No phone calls. Boardmans Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First. Twenty-two years in Decatur. 180 261 FOR SALE—Siegler Oil heater, £2,000 8.T.U.; Speed Queen conventional Washer; 1953 Chevrolet 4- 210, newly overhauled, take Over payments, plus small down payment. Robert Barkley, Ist house south of Adams-Allen county line, on Road 101. 191 2t-x If you have something to sen oi rooms forrent, try a Democra Want Ad— they bring results.

NOTICE Bids for full time janitor, specifications can be picked up at trustees, Bill Sauers, or Chris Franz. Bids are to be in by Auer. 21. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lost and Found i LOST—Fox Terrier, 6 months old, I White with black spots and black s face. Name—Skipper. Please call 3-2543 between 5 and 7 evenings. I Reward. 189 3t ! ; / Wanted t ' WANTED TO BUY-Child’s Crib Bed. Phone 3-4570. 191 2t-x TELEVISION and Radio Service for all makes. KLENKS. Phone ’ 3-2158. 1 TF 1 CHAIN SAW and Small Gas Engine Repair. Parts and Service. Klenk’s. 6 TF 5 WANTED TO RENT-3 Bedroom modern House, in Decatur. Write box 1262 c/o Democrat, giving ‘ rent per month, address and ; phone number. 190 4t-x WANTED—I or 2 room apartment with bath. Not more than 5 to 6 blocks from Central Soya. For 1 , single person. Contact Box 1263 c/o Democrat. 191 2t . fib YOU NEEL a NEW~HEAD? r In your Electric- Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. Bower Jewelry Store. 144 TF i WANTED—Worxmen to come to Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store who are in the market for good shoes. Open Friday & Saturday night 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. 3% miles north of Berne, on U.S. : 27. 166 27t 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. 1 KLENKS. 232 TF SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS—--1 All makes repaired. We sell new and rebuilt sewing machines. We service what we sell. Board- ■ man's Sewing Machine Shop, 233 North First. Open evenings. i ■, ' ■ ■■■■■■ ' ITF ’ TELEVISION & RADIO Service on all makes. All work guaranteed. 7 years experience in electronics. Charles Busse. 115 north 10th street. Phone 3-4321. I 102 TF . t'UHlrr and Nintth Attnrrtevß ESTATE SO, 5523 NOTICE TO Al.I. PERSONS INTER- ' ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF DOHA ’ J. V.VNEY , In the Circuit Court of Adams County t Vacation Term, IS.7K 1 In the matter of the Estate us Dura . J. 1 naey deceased. t Notice is ’hereby given that Geenre W. Inner as Administrator of the above named estate, lias presented ' and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tip for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 29 of August. 1958. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and allow cause, if any there he. why said account should not be approved And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also req-uir-ed to appear and make proof of their heirwhip or claim to any part of said estate. GHHHGE W. lAAKV Personal ltopri-.se nta live Ml I.ES F. PARRISH .11 IHIK of Adams Circuit Court Aug 14. 21 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. o3Kt In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, liKlia.ua. Notice is hereby given that Marie Zeser and Naomi Bormano were on the 6th day of August, 1958, appointed : Executors of the will of Adelaide Gaaa, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first puhlication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this Gth day of August, T»3k. Richard D. I.eviton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Couwty, Indiana. Severin 11. Schurger. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representatives August 7, 14, 21 If you have something to sell o rooms for rent, cry a Democra Want Ad — 'They bring rez' lts.

DR. R. E. ALLISON Will be out of town August 9th to 17th, inclusive. Office will be open from 9 to 11 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. TERMITES RAY J. FISHER AU work done to meet National Pest Control Standards. Fully covered by insurance. Five-year guarantee, backed by trust fund. Licensed Extermital Operator For Adams County Specializing in Termite Control Since 1936 DECATUR LUMBER CO. PHONE 3-3309 Free Inspection

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

58 4-H'ers Return From Annual Camp Annual Camp Held At Lake McClure Fifty-eight 4-H campets returned Wednesday afternoon from their annual four-day stay at Lake McClure, where their activities included morning classes and electing their star campers. Jean Wass, of the Union Pals club, and Larry Funk, of the Monroe Boosters, were elected star campers, who return to the camp next year for an expense-free stay to work with the staff in planning the nightly vesper services and the flag raising and lowering ceremonies. Their alternates, also elected by the 4-H campers, are Esther Brehm, of the Monroe Boosterettes, and Lynford Weiland, of the Union Workers. This year’s star campers were Jane Wass, of the Union Pals, and Tim Ringger, of the Monroe Boosters. Morning classes included work on handicraft, taught by Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent. Adams county conservation officer Jack Hurst and the district extension forester, Herb Cruch, taught the nature study classes. Lifeguards for the morning swimming classes were Miss Marcia Zimmerman, of Kirkland township, and Dick Weigman, of Fort Wayne. Leading the recreation classes was Miss Gloria Koeneman, of the county extension office. Afternoon recreation leader, who had charge of activities including softball and volleyball, was the county 4-H leader, Elden Holsapple. County agent Leo Seltenright was general manager of the camp, and Ervin Schuller served as treasurer. ' The fifty-eight and the staff report they had a “lot of good food,” as they had evening snacks in addition to regular meals. Cooks for this eleventh camp session were Mrs. Noah Habegger and Mrs. Ed Gerbers. Recreation parties and vespers were held each night, and Monday and Tuesday afternoons saw the campers attending sessions on handling rifles, and Tuesday afternoog the Noble, LaGrange and Adams county cohservation officers demonstrated the use of firearms and gun safety. Tuesday afternoon also included a demonstration on skin diving, given by the Noble county conservation officer, and slides on wildlife and hunting, by the La Grange county conservation officer. Sunday evening, movies were shown, and Monday evening, there was a scavenger hunt. Vespers were held Monday evening, just before lights out call; however. Tuesday evening, the campers met., for vespers at sundown, with a candle lighting service and singing at the lake shore. OIL (Continued from Page One) chance today was a Cleveland man who invoked the Fifth Amendment Wednesday and re- ■ fused to answer several questions ; when he appeared before the ; jury. ’ i . . ..I I BRITAIN (Cvntii.ueQ fiom page one) ouster of American and British ' forces. Gromyko’s charge of ag- j gression. Lloyd said, “is just plain , nonsense.” j

FARM (Contlnued rrom Page one) Supports Drop Annually The lower price props for corn would be'accompanied by elimination of all planting restrictions, but the new program would not take effect under the House bill unless approved by a majority of growers voting in a referendum next December. Morever, the reduced support price for corn could not be set below 90 per cent of the average market price for the previous three years. For cotton and rice the House bill’i would provide interim programs for the next two years under which price props for rice would be kept at 75 per cent o? parity. Cotton growers for the next two years would have a choice of two support prices. They would be assured of 80 per cent of parity next year and 75 per cent of parity in 1960 if they remained within their present planting allotment. But they could get bigger planting allotments in exchange for lower price guarantees. In 1961, the minimum price floor for all cotton would be pegged at 75 per cent of parity, dropping to 65 per cent in 1962 and thereafter. By living longer and working shorter hours, the average American now has 22 years , more free time at his disposal than grandfather did a century ago. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Orleans Man Dead Os Traffic Hurts BEDFORD, Ind. (UPD-James Kirby, 65, Orleans, died in Dunn Memorial Hospital here early today of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Tuesday. He was a former president of the Orleans Town Board. The accident happened on Ind. 337 just east of Orleans when the car in which Kirby was riding went out of control on a curve and overturned. Child Born Today To Candy Girard OTTWA, in. (UPI) — Candy Girard, Japanese wife of ex-GI William Girard who touched off an international incident when he shot and killed a Japanese scrappicker, gave birth to a daughter early today. Spokesmen at Ryburn Memorial Hospital would say only that the child was born at 1:44 a.m. Mrs. Girard had asked that the baby’s weight and name not be publicly announced, they said. AMERICANS (Continued from Page one) way in the early hours this morning. Sight Bodies in Water The first to sight the wreckage was the pilot of a British Overseas Airways Corp, plane en route from London. He promptly radioed that his radar had picked up spots that he thought might be wreckage. The RAF Shackleton sped to the scene and reported seeing bodies and wreckage in the water. KLM announced that most of tile passengers were non-Dutch. A spokesman said they belonged to til/ 10 different nationaliKLM headquarters in The Hague said that the crew consisted of the captain, two copilots, one radio operator, twi: stewards,.one stewardess and one flight engineer. Shannon airport reported tha’ six persons, believed to be Irish' Americans, boarded the plant there. Plane Hears SOS s Thc radar-sighting of the wreck age by the BOAC pilot was ap parently the first definite won about the missing plane since it last contact with Shannon. Offi cfals at first thought sunspot might have caused a radio black out that prevented the Dutch pilo from further communication. A Pan American Airways cargi plane reported at 8:08 a.m. tha it had picked up an SOS at a poin approximately 450 miles east o Gander. But ths Coast Guard ii New York said it had not inter cepted any such SOS. A spokes npn there suggested the PA? pilot may have misinterpreted or ders relayed to all craft in the North Atlantic to be alert for ai SOS from the KLM plane. The RAF Shackleton first caugh sight of the wreckage at 8:45 a.m It reported the life rafts wen partly inflated. In New Hork, a KLM official said the, Super Constellation carried several inflatable rubber life rafts and other survival gear for use in the evnt of a crash al sea. He said the rafts were equippd with food, water and a portable radio for sending emergency messages. He added that the plane had an adequate number ol life jackets aboard and each passenger hd been instructed in their use before takeoff.

l\\ TO LET THAT IS-. gg| NINE INNINGS/ ■ —the runs flb) I M — H (. that V I M /fiSFy O TXiH) tiTT 7/Ibut | IfH WWA i've’seen W \ Z/ X olj00with i nA /KIA ./ Ir^LZl evecv- a planer who fe —A THING' \ DRIVES IN EIGHT E ||bj WfZ /A T iHiNGy OsHBLXVz runstodav... I o ■ ■ V/A\ \4t k IoBMBRiPY ano happens to I M| 0 V I jBL\Vf WHO cAm slug I ill, 1 1| 111111" 111111117 OH JUST LITTLE A FEW BEANS SOME STEW-W A SLICE OF CHEESE-A LITTLE I ili/fM OEFROSTINg'»THe' W jz — '^'n( DABS OF DIFFERENT > CHICKEN, PEAS, SAUSAGEZ OkRA,COON,HAM SPAGHETTI, > REFRIGERATOR AND / ' WHAT’S IS—, THINGS > ( CREAMED ONIONS, BEETS. 1 LIVER. A FRANKFURTER-„ k fWANTVOUTO ) ALL THIS, V-r A HARD-BOILED EGG-Z b—A. _ z > < EAT IT ALL UP £ I r /TV • sat— in »<.ii>io.ir.«nM.K i—m ~. ~, , „ s^ =: iir r nß ■ , ........ >. .. I| L.. .. > L z .. |?r. 1 '-■ - ' ll - MOTORISTS PERSONAL PROTECTION—What Does Your Automobile Insurance Do For You? Do you have the kind of Auto I Insurance that will Serve You WeU WHEN YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT? For Complete Auto Insurance Dial 3-3111. | Leland Smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Gienn hid

Monthly Report 01 Dairy Association Ben Gerke Cow Is , Highest For July According to the dairy herd improvement association report for July, a'cow owned by Ben Gerke produced 104.5 pounds of butterfat, the county’s highest individual animal production for the past month. Heading the list of the ten high herds in the county was the Mary Briggs herd, with an average production of 51.7 pounds of butterfat, supervisor Everett Rice has stated. The high individual production for the month topped that of June, which was 103 pounds, from a cow from the Franklin Steury herd. The highest herd for June was the Dak Johnson herd, which averaged 52. S pounds of butterfat. July’s high production for individual animals came from these herdS (names of the owners oi farms, and production in pounds of butterfat follow): Ben and Noat Mazelin, 95.6; Rolandes Liechty third and fourth, 86.7 and 85.1; Kerr Farm, 83.8; Shoemaker anc Worden, 83.3; Rolandes Liechty seventh and eighth, 82.5 and 80.6; Harry Wulliman, 79.9; and Kenneth Beer and sons, 79.6. Names of the second to tenth high DHIA herds and their production in pounds of butterfat follow: Becher and Yager, 44.3; Rolandes Liechty, 43.4; Dale Johnson, 43.2; Ben and Noah Mazelin, 42.1; C. P Steury and son, 40.1; Paul Fuelling, 39.2; Kenneth Beer and sons, 38.3; Franklin Steury, 37.2; and Paul E. Liechty and sons, 37.2. CHANCE (Continued fram page one) formal statement commenting on the reports, confirmed there are only four days in each month and only a few minutes in each of those days when the relative positions of the earth and moon will permit a lunar probe launching. HIT-SKIP (Continued from page one) storm there left .3 inch of rain. In Union township, a mild electrical storm, probably the after effects of the thunderstorm that hit Root, left very little rain, noi enough to register on the rair \ gauge, according to reports iron , the Erwin Fuelling farm this morn ing. In Kirkland township, at th< Peter J. Spangler farm, .1 inch wa . recorded, in a gentle shower yes . terday afternoon, while in th 1 southern part of the township, . ; inch fell at the Dan Fiechter farrr - on the edge of the hardest-hit area > In St. Mary’s township, accordini - to a report from the Nimrod Me I Cullough farm, the light sprinkle that fell there about 3:30 p.m. wen > not measurable. In northen t French township, the Harold Mose: t farm received .9 inch in a quiet f steady shower from about 3 to < 1 p.m. The report of the most rain ■ one inch, came from the Monro< ‘ township farm of Ben Mazelin this 1 morning. Blue Creek township, say ’ reports from the Austin Merrimar ' farm, received .4 inch of rain t 1 little later, around 4 p.m.; then was some severe thunder anc ' lightning, but no wind. In Hartford township, on the Ivan Huser farm, there was nc rain, and the ground was drying off. Farmers there who still have some small grain out in the fields were hoping for more such drying days, so they could wind up their harvesting. Geneva and Wabash township, had no rain, Jack Hurst reported this morning. In Jefferson township, about 4:30 p.m., there was a rather severe storm which was accompanied by wind and left .15 inch of rain in the gauge on the Harley J. Reef farm.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 7,000; 25 mostly 50 early, under 230 lbs and at close 50-75 lower; instances 1.00 lower under 200 lbs; No. 1-3, 200-225 lbs 21.2522.00; few lots No. 1-2 these weights 21.75-22.25; few No. 1 lots 22.40-23.35 ; 75 head these 22.50; No. 2-3, 230-270 lbs 21.75-22.5. > ; Cattle 1,500, calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady to strong; vealers fully steady; 2 loads high choice slaughtersteers 27.00; small lot choice and prime 27.50; most good to high choice 24.50-26.50; few lots standard and low good 22.50-24.00; several lots good to choice slaughter heifers 23.75-25.50; few utility and standard 19.50-23.00; vealers 32.00 down. Sheep 1,000; fully steady; good to prime spring lambs 21.00-25.50. PATTERN I (Continued from Page one) arrest in connection with the strike violence. The story of the strike and its conduct by Gus Zapas—a bar- ; tenders’ union official with a long i criminal record—was recounted , this way: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Noscda, the [ hotel owners who operate the Sheffield Inn at Indianapolis, said a strike was called in June, 1955. by Zapas’ Local 58. Fourteen of their 56 employes struck and four . others left work, Mrs. Noseda /— : : There were threats, a bad beating of their dishwasher, and phosphorous crystals were thrown onto the hotel roof in an abortive arson attempt du ring the 19-month strike, she told the committee. Four sticks of dynamite were thrown on her doorstep but didn’t explode, she added.* Noseda, a small, moustached man who spoke with a slight accent, told how Gene San Soucie, president of Teamster Local 135 in Indianapolis, offered to settle the strike in December, 1955. The innkeeper testified that San Souci told him he could write his own contract terms if ne would require all employes to be union membrs. Turns Down Otter Noseda said he turned down the offer. Morris Cohen, a produce company owner who delivered to the ■ Sheffield, told how his, office and one of his trucks were burned by ’ arsonists. Another truck was 1 nearly ruined when shellac was 1 poured into the motor, he said. 1 These acts followed warnings by “two heavy-set fellows” to stop 2 delivering fruit and vegetables to s the struck hotel, Cohen said. The " destruction cost him more than e $4,000 and loss of business but he 6 decided to continue the deliveries. '> . “I just didn’t feel like being in- • timidated,” Cohen told the committee. About the financial transactions, s Hoffa told the committee that his 1 Detroit home Local 299 put the ) $125,000 in a non-interest bearing r account in the Fidelity Trust and , Bank of Indianapolis “so Local I 135 (Indianapolis) would have , J stability in the community.” “The employers knew Local 135 ; was in poor financial condition , and were taking advantage of it,” ! Hoffa said. He said San Soucie, , Indinapolis local president, want- , ed a loan from Hoffa’s local but I instead it was decided to set up an account in the Detroit union’s , name. "Then, if the union needed ’ money, they would have the ; sums necessary to win an organizing campaign or a strike,” 1 Hoffa said. "I believe it had a positive effect on Local 135’s organizing attempts." The money has not been touched since it was deposited in 1954, the union leader said. 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats in Decatur.

PAGE SEVEN

Today’s Markets F. B. STEWART A CO. (fersaer'v R*nnetUMnrray) Corrected August 14 160 to 180 lbs. 19.00 180 to 190 lbs. 20.00 190 to 200 lbs. 21.00 200 to 230 lbs. —4——— 22.00 230 to 250 lbs. 21.00 250 to 270 lbs. 20.50 270 to 300 1b5.....30.00 300 to 350 1b519.00 350 to 400 lbs. 18.00 100 to 160 1b5,16*17 Roughs 300 lbs. down 19.50 300 to 350 lbs. 19.00 350 to 400 1b5.18.50 400 to 450 lbslß.oo 450 to 500 lbs. -17.50 500 to 550 lbs. 17.00 550 lbs. up 16.50 Stagsl6.oo Boars l2 to 14 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 25.00 Lambs 20.00 Yearlings 10.06 Ewes—. 3.06 Bucks XOC LOCAL GRAIN MARKET •URK ELEVATOR Corrected August 14 Beaus suuject to change during day. Price- delivered at elevate* Ask for Prices Grain: 03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 per hundred less t.o.b. farm WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATION* Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected August 14 Large Clean Whites .33 Large Clean Browns.... .32 Mediums ... .30 Pullets .23 Heavy Hens .... .13*4 Leghorn Hens 12*4 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 7,100; steady to strong to 25 higher; 200-250 lb 21.75-22.25; top 22.50 ; 260-300 lb 21.50-22.00; 350 lb 20.50; 140-160 lb 19.50-20.50; “ 21.50; 180-200 lb 21.50-22.00, top 21.75. Cattle 1,50; calves 150; steady to strong; good and low choice steers 24.00-25.00; low to average choice 25.50; standard and low good 22.00-24.00; low to average choice mixed steers and heifers 25.00; good and low choice heifers 22.50-24.00; vealers fully steady; good and choice 27.00-31.00; individual prime 31.50. Sheep 1,000; steady: good and’ choice lambs 21.00-22.50. PONTIAC I “Sales and Service” I DECATUR SUPER SERVICE CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oata 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 Drugs G M C Sales & Service NEW & USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607