Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1958 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1938

WO _* jM “Guess what—l've found a job for you in the Democrat Want Ads!” Miscellaneous PLUMBING — See us for your plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings’of all kinds. Klenk’s. 6TF DICK S TV SERVICE — All work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF GUARANTEED wateh 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? Call Reynolds Electric for all your electrical needs. 840 north 13tl> street. Phone 3-4497. 156 TF CALL 3-3114 or .3-31115 i for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF ELECTRIC 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 u's figure your wiring job. No job too large or too ,small.*We also carry a complete line of wiring supplies in c 1 udi rig fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENKS, Phone 3-2158 . 26 TF Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF FOR SALB—B ' Feeder Pigs. Carl Heckman, phone 3-9220. 197 It-x FOR SALE—ISOO yearling Babcock Bessie Hens. Will sell any’ amount. Jacob D. J. Schwartz, 4 miles east, first house south of Berne. 197 3t CASH for heavy & leghorn nens; Also daxustom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-3717, 246 TF PULLET EGGS WANTED—Leghorn hens wanted. Check our prices before selling. Phone 3-2148. Decatur Farms. 154 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy’ hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Cusdressing. Phone 3-2017. Wolfe’s Produce, 607 Kekionga street. 269 TF FOR SALE — Certified Vermillion Seed Wheat, clean, bagged and , eated. Winfred L. Gerke, Route 3, Decatur. Phone 3-9293. 194 12t-x DEKALB PULLETS'— 12 to”“16 weeks old, “The Profit Pullet'’ for sale' now, or order for fjill delivery. See us today, DECATUR HATCHERY—Decatur, Ind. Poultry Service Center. 195 lOt For Rent 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. FOR RENT—S room modern apartment. Ideal for 2 or 3 persons. Heat and water furnished. Call 3-4401. 195*3t-x FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment, nicely furnished, with television and all utilities included. Also washing facilities. 1 block from business district. Phone 3-3643. 195 TF FURNISHED 2 room efficiency apartment, excellent location, in private home. “Close to schools and hospital. Man or woman only. Phone 3-3925. 196 7t FOR ItENT—6 room modern home, gas heat, gas water heater, bath, barn and sli acres of ground. 3 miles west of Decatur on 224. Call ' 3-4666 or see Dale Liby at Gerber’s Super Market. 196 3t Real Estate FOR~SALE BY OWNER—AII modern ideal family home, on large shady, lot. A nicely arranged home with lovely large rooms. At 1412 west Madison street. 197 3t-x Trace in r •><•*■<• icsffi — Decatur

Wanted WANTED—Garage to rent. Phone 3-3234. 197 3t TELEVISION and Radio Service, for all makes. KLENKS. Phone 3-2158. 1 TF CHAIN SAW and Small Gas Engine Repair.'Parts qnd Service. Klenk’s. 6 TF 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—Workmen to come to ’ Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store who are in the m.arket for good shoes. Open Friday & Saturday night till 9 p.m. 96 TF DON'tFtiIROW 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 BUSINESSAll makes repaired. We sell new I and rebuilt sewing machines. We , service what we sell. Boardman’s Sewing Machine Shop, > 233 North First. Open evenings. 1 TF’ I TELEVISION & RADIO Service on all maljps. All work guarani teed. 7 years experience in elec--1 tronics. .Charles Busse, 115 north 10th street. Phone 3-4321. 102 TF , WILL CARE FOR Children in my home, day or night. Phone 3-2896. 195 3t-x WANTED TO guns, swords, bullet molds, powder flasks, etc. Regardless of condition. Will also consider trades. Call Bill Snyder, 3-2071. 195 3t-x Help Wanted WOMEN"WANTED—i3OOO to 40 00 ' per week if you have the use of a car and can work 3 hours a day. No Canvassing. No delivering. No collecting. No experience required and no investrrieritTo make. For additional informaI tion, call 3-3747, Friday or SaturI day afternoon. 197 It-x - FEMALE TOYS. TOYS, TOYS—Dealers for plastics, toys, gifts. No money needed. No deliveries. No collecting. Car necessary. Write Z. M. Phillips. R. R. 6, Portland, 'lnd. 195 3t-x Automobiles FOR SALE—Motor Bike, phone 3-4241. 197 It FOR SALE - 1950 Ford, 30,000 miles, 1951 Engine. Can be seen at 521 south 13th street. Phone 3-2242. 197 3t WANTED TO BUY — UsecTCars? Paying top dollars for good used clean cars. Beery Motor Sales. 1805 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-4305. 187 TF 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—I9S7 Studebaker %- Ton Pickup, twin traction overdrive. 1956 Pontiac 4-door Catalina. Easy Terms. At Tuckahoe Inn, Winchester Street at U.S. 27. 186 TF For Sale — Mice. PLASTIC WAiaL. & FLOOR Tile. We install. Klenk’s. 6 TF DID YOU KNOW That Klenk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. Klenks. 234 TF See Our - - NEW CARPET SAMPLES STUCKY’S—MONROE 193 tl3 LOOK—6 Reguar Size Hamburgers for SI.OO. Where? The Elbow Room. Open 8 a.m. till 3 a m. 180 28t FOR SALE—Sweet Corn & Toma- ’ toes. Cass orders now! 1 mile north of Monroe, Jess Edgell. Call 6-6496. 192 6t STUCKY’S Used OIL & GAS Space Heaters Stucky Furniture Co. Open evenings except Wed. Monroe, Indiana 193 tl3 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 3 USED ~ 8 CU. FT. FREEZER International Harvester Model 70 Very clean and nice . NOW $65.00 GAMBLE STORE 197 It Trade in a good town — Decatur, ■r.. r' ■ —~:~-

FOR SALE—Girl’s Coat, grey, size 6. Phone 3-3747. 197 It-x FOA SALE—2 used Westinghouse Refrigerators. Very clean and in - good condition. Reasonable priced. Sheets Furniture Co. 152 south 2nd street. 197 3t DON’T SING the storm door blues. Get ready for winter wito modern aluminum combinationfstorm doors and windows. Need no painting. Change from summer to winter in seconds. Complete with hardware, $24.50 ea. Arnold's Cash & Carry Dept. Winchester St. at Erie R.R. Crossing. 197 3t PICNIC TABLE With folding legs, 8 ft. ready to be used. Only $22.95. Can be stored in garage or basement. See it at Arnold’s Cash & Carry Dept. Winchester St. at Erie R.R. Crossing. 197 3t ONE G. E. Oil Furnace, used one season, SIOO.OO. Cash & Carry. Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. Winchester Street at Erie Crossing. 194 3t STUCKY 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 STUCKY’S „ NEW SIEGLER HEATERS Oil and Gas Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Open evenings except Wed. 193 tl3 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 For Your DINETTE SETS Visit STUCKY’S—MONROE Plenty of Free Parking 193 tl3 LIVING ROOM Furniture Hundreds of covers to select from. Plenty of Free Parking STUCKY’S—MONROE 193 t!3 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 TF NO 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 26t HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Special —2 floor Demonstrator Air Conditioners: One 1-ton portable and one %-ton. Priced to sell. 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. 194 6t FOR SALE—Walnut Dining Room Suite, 3 years old; Table — 6 Chairs—Buffet. Like new—Reasonably priced. Sheets Furniture Co., 152 south Second street. 195 3t FOR SALE —Mahogany Desk with Leather Top, matching chair, very good. Sheets Furniture Co. 152 South Second street. 195 3t FOR SALE—Used - Baby Bed and Chifferobe, maple finish. Good condition. Sheets Furniture Co. 152 south Second street. 195 3t FOR SALE—Colonial Paints, outside or inside, % price, $3.00 a gallon, guaranteed. 1020 Krick street, Decatur. 195 3t-x FOR SALE—44” Magic Chef gas range, fine baker. Cass after 3 p in. Phone 3-2402. 196 3t FOR SALE—Field Tomatoes. No Sunday sales. 3 miles sputh of Pleasant Mills, phone »7-7218. Elisha Merriman. 196 3t PEACHES FOR CANNING — Truckload every day. Number 1 tree ripe fruit. Bring good baskets. Coppess Corners. ,196 3t FOR SALE—Tomatoes, SI.OO hamper. 1 rriile north, 2 miles west of Monroe, Ind. Arthur Fosnaugh, phone 6-6062. 196 5t Lost and Found WANTED—WiII the people that took my quilt, please return it, as it is a keepsake. 196 3t-x LOST—Snail yellow and white Kitten, 3 months old, south end of Decatur. Childs Pet. Please call 3-4522 - 197 3t LOST—Dog. black and white, white ring around neck, with long piebe of ohain. Finder please call 3-9425. 197 3t-x LOST—Boy’s glasses with dark frames, lost in vicinity of City Swimming Pool. Reward if found. Call 3-2602 or 3-3972. 197 St If you have something to sell oi rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad— thev bring results. Trade in a good town — Decatur,

TBS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCAYTO, INDIANA

Moves Integration Order Be Suspended Asksj Judgment Be Upheld For Appeal ST. LOUIS (UPD—Richard .C Butler, attorney for the Little Rock, Ark., School Board, today filed a motion asking that judgment be stayed on a U.S. Court of Appeals decision setting aside an order which would have postponed integration in Little Rock schools until 1961. The motion asked that judgment be upheld pending the School Board’s appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. It also said that the board would be “irreparably damaged” during the pendency of its appeal unless the judgment was stayed.' “The difficult and dangerous condition at Little Rock will be perpetuated and aggravated unless the judgment is stayed,” the motion said. The action followed by only a day a request for a mandate for immediate execution of the court’s judgment which was filed by two attorneys representing the seven Negro children still eligible to enter Central High School at the opening of classes on Sept. 2. The request was made late Wednesday by Wiley Branton, Arkansas attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel for the NAACP. Branton indicated that more than the seven Negro children who helped integrate central last year might seek admission to the high school. He said more than 200 Negro children are eligible to attend Central High this fall. The Appeals Court on Monday overruled a District Court order which would have postponed racial integration at Little Rock until 1961 to provide a “breathing spell” at the strife-torn school. However, unless a mandate is issued to speed up the decision, the court’s ruling will not go into effect for 20 days, thus barring Negro children from enrolling for classes at the opening of the school year. Seeking To Prevent Violence In Strike State Police Patrol Connersville Plant CONNERSVILLE, Ind. <UPDState police today sought to pre- , vent renewed acts of labor violence in this strike-shattered central Indiana city. Police patrolling the National Metal Products plant, scene of a two-month long walkout, reported all-quiet as non-strikers left work Wednesday night. Violence broke out for the second day as the shift entered the plant Wednesday morning. Striking members of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers overturned a foreman’s car and threw bricks and stones at other cars in the plant parking lot. Gov. Harold W. Handley called on state police to help control the violence Tuesday and troopers moved in quickly and broke up the outbreak. “It all happened pretty fast.” said one policeman after the auto was overturned, “but we broke it up as fast as we could.” Police said a group of marchers broke ranks and overturned the car of Harold Swain, a plant supervisor, while other pickets, laid down a barrage of stones that damaged five other vehicles including a state police car. Two pickets were arrested for jostling workers entering the plant but later were released on bond. The strike broke out June 24 when two union officials were fired for passing out union literature on company time. The plant, whiph normally employes about 260 persons, has been in intermittent production since that time. About 100 non-strikers began returning to work this week. 25 earner salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats in Decatur.

TERMITES RAY J. FISHER All 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

Woodworking Mill Equipment Sold At Auction Wednesday Some 25 pieces of woodworking equipment from the High’s Woodworking mill, formerly the Kirsch Planing Mill, were sold at public auction Wednesday afternoon, marking the end of Decatur’s era of custom woodworking. About half of the pieces were sold to the Tip Top Furniture company, near Auburn. Autioneers J. F. Sanamann and Bill Schnepp, of the Midwest conipany, report “a lot of interest’ ’and good biding for the auction, which began at 1:30 p.m. and lasted until 4:30 p.m. As the line of woodworking equipment was scattered over the area, ending any possibility that the custom woodworking business would stay in this area, the rest of the equipment was bought by residents south of Decatur, with the molding machine and about a third of the remaining equipment bought by persons living near Berne with the rest going to the Preble area. The cider mill was sold to a farmer who lives near Berne, on U. S. 27. Religious Programs On Bad Time Spots Schedule Practices Scored By Speaker LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD — A conference of Sunday School teachers was told today that religious programs are given “unsalable and unwanted” time slots by radio and television networks and local stations. Dr. Everett C. Parker, director of the office of communications for the United Church of Christ, said religious programs are “consigned to holes and corners of the broadcasting schedule.” - Parker warned that religious organizations are “largely wasting their energy and money” in sponsoring broadcasts “under the conditions imposed on them.” He said a “favorite practice” of television stations and networks is to schedule religious programs on Sunday mornings when “people are in bed or on their way to church.” “Prior to 11 a.m. there is not even a measurable audience available to television,” Parker said. “Even by noon, less than 10 per cent of television homes are availabl to watch programs.” Parker said that “broadcasters are. quick to claim there is no appreciable audience for religion, but this is obviously not true.” Studies, he said, showed that more than half the households tune in regularly to religious programs. “This is in the face of the fact,” Parker said, “that religion ranks last among program types in amount of time allocated to religious periods.” Parker charged that stations sponsoring religious programs “more often than not sell the time out from under the religious group, usually giving the specious excuse the program is not good enough.” He said CBS spends “an enormous sum yearly" to produce “Look Up and Live,” a religious program for teen-agers, “and then presents it at a time on Sunday mornings when teen - age viewers are virtually non - existent.” Annual Moose Family Picnic Planned Sunday The Decatur Moose lodge will hold .its annual family picnic for all members of the local lodge and their families at Sunset park Sun day. The picnic will open at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and be in full swing until 5 p.m. There will be plenty of food for all, with ice cream, pop, games and pony rides for the youngsters. There will be plenty of shelter for all in event it should rain, although fair weather is forecast. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Gambling Jury Ready To Cite One Witness - Preparing To Cite Reluctant Witness_ On Contempt Charge INDIANAPOLIS (UPI). — A federal grand jury prepared to cite for contempt today a reluctant witness who invoked the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying about his connections wit|i a huge gambling syndicate raided last fall at Terre Haute. District Attorney Don A. Tabbed said when the jury recessed for lunch that the jurors recommended to him that “a witness’ be taken before a federal judge for arraignment on contempt of court charges. Tabbert did not name the witness. But he hinted it was someone who had testified within the past 24 hours, probably Wednesday. Tabbert said that among witnesses appearing this morning, some were “cooperative.” He listed Th that Class Glen Jolly. Cincinnati, and David Gensburg. Beverly Hills. Calif. Sam Fenberg, Amarillo, Tex., testified and was told* to return this afternoon for a second round of questioning.. Hunt Is Excused Others who appeared included J. Ben Russell. Oklahoma City. Okla., George A. Haddad, and Anthony J. Candella, both of Toledo. Ohio. Earlier, the jury medically excused Texas oilman H. L. Hunt, known as one of the world’s richest men, from testifying about alleged bets placed with the syndicate. District Attorney Don A. Tabbert said the jury excused Hunt on his recommendation because of affidavits from Dallas saying the millionaire is ill and hospitalized for a throat operation. ‘‘lt hasn't affected the case one iota,” Tabbert said. Today’s first witnesses were George A. Haddad, Toledo, 0hi0... a cigar store operator, and Anthony J. Candella, Toledo, Ohio, a bookie who said he leased space from Haddad. Tabbert said neither invoked the Fifth Amendment, as 24' other witnesses have done thus far. But he added that he ‘‘would not gay they were cooperative.” The district attorney hinted that the jury might not cite any of the reluctant witnesses for contempt. He told newsmen during a brief recess that the jury’s purpose is to gather evidence, not to hand out contempt citations. Witnesses Tight-Lipped Most witnesses waiting to appear before the jury were tightlipped when newsmen asked them questions. Anthony Ferdo, New Orleans, described as an insurance man, said “I’m no bettor.’ J. Ben Russell, Oklahoma City, Okla., a real estate and oil investor, .said he believed he was subpenaed because he was on the syndicate’s mailing list for weekly handicaps on football games. Russell said he made some “small bets” from time to time. When asked what he considered a small bet, he said “I’m a SIOO boy.” Tabbert said the reluctance of some witnesses has not interfered “in any way” with the jury’s inquiry. Work Progresses On Addition To Library Construction on the new’ addition to the Decatur public library is continuing as the walls of the rear annex are going up. Work beghn August 6 is continuing slowhindered in part by the wet weather of the past two weeks. The annex now’ under construction is part of the $26,900 construction work which will change the appearance of the library within the n«xt few months. When the annex is completed, it will house the bound periodicals and books not on the regular stacks. Next to be constructed will be a new entrance, which will lead into the ground floor, and a stairway leading 'to the present main floor. The new front construction will replace the present steep steps of the library’s entrance.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INbIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 7,500; very uneven, 25-50 lower, instances 75 off; 200-250 lb 19.75-20.50; some to 21.00; 260-300 lb 19.75-20.25, few to 20.50; 140-160 lb 17.50-18.50; 160-180 lb 18.50-19.00; 180-200 lb 19.00-19.50; some to 19.75, Cattle 800; calves 150; steady; good and choice steers 24.00-25.50, some to 26.00; standard and low good 22.50-24.00; good and low choice heifers 23.00-24.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 27.00-Kf.oo; prime to 31.50. Sheep 1,200; steady to 50 lower; good and choice lambs 22500-23.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK t CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: 1 Hogs 5,500; steady to mostly 25 ! lower; No. 1-3. 200-225 lbs 20.00- ‘ 20.25; few lots No. 1-2 these t weights 20.25-20.65: lot No. 1, 210 lbs 20.75 ; 30 head lot selected No. ’ 1 220 lbs 21.25. 1 Cattle 1,000, calves 100; slaugh- ' ter steers and heifers steady to weak; vealers steady; few loads good to high choice 1.000-1,300-lb f slaughter steers 24.50-27.00; few standard and low good 23.00-24.25: ' several lots good and low choice ’ 800-925-lb slaughter heifers 23.50-25.00; 25.00; vealers 32.00 down. Sheep 1,000; fully steady; good to prime spring lambs 22.00-25.50. Market At A Glance • Stocks higher in moderatetrad- ’ ing. Bonds irregular. i U.S, government ends lower in JI quiet trading. American stocks irregularly higher. Midwest stock higher. 1 Cotton futures irregularly. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, I rye. oats, soybeans and lard fu- ’ tures irregularly lower. Hogs steady to mostly 25 lower, ’ top 21.25; cattle steady to weak, top 27.00; vealer top 32.00; sheep fully steady, top 25.50; dressed beef steady, top 45.00; dressed pork steady, top 46.00. First General Rain Os Week In State Fair And Cooler Weather To Follow United Press International The week’s first general rain in Indianrt staged a one-day stand today. It started in the extreme north portion and was due to spread to the central section and then the south. Scattered, thundershowers L were expected to end all around ' i the state by tonight, followed by 4 fair skies Friday and Saturday ‘! from Lake Michigan to the Ohio ’ | River. | The rain measured up to .78 of i an inch at South Bend by 7 a.m.. Land less than a tenth of an inch J at Fort Wayne. The Chicago area I I measured 118 inches. J The shower pattern may have been part of the same front which ■ hit Paw Paw. Mich., about 50 miles northeast of South Bend, with ’ a severe damaging windstorm Wed- ; nesday night, and dumped 4'4 >! inches of rain on Grand Rapids, r- Mich., over the last 24 hours. Temperatures were due to tum- ' ble in the wake of the precipitation. I Highs Wednesday ranged from 84 ) at Indianapolis to 89 at Evansville, with Louisville recording ’ a 92. f Temperatures dropped only to the I upper 60s during the night, includ- : ing 65 at Evansville and 68 at South Bend. Today's highs will range from the low 80s to around 90, tonight’s lows from around 60 to the upper 60s, .and Friday’s highs from 79 to 84. The outlook for Saturday was ’ "fair and cool.” POLICE ’ (Continuedfrom Page one) i The Geneva agreement attract- ~ jdjwbiTd-“wide attehti<rn. U.N. Sec- - retary General Dag Ha m mar- - skjold lauded it as a "s’blid ac- !. complishment” which may make i an “effective dent” in the disar- > mament probkim. Trade in a good town - Decatui

PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE

Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected August 21 160 to 180 lbs-.. 17.25 180 to 190 lbs. .... .... 18.25 ' 190 to 200 lbs. 19.25 200 to 230 lbs. 19.75 230 to 250 lbs. 19,25 250 to 270 lbs. 18.75 270 to 300 lbs. 18.25 300 to 350 lbs. ...... 17.25 350 to 400 lbs 16.25 100 to 160 lbs. 14.50-15.50 Roughs 300 lbs. down 18.50 300 to 350 lbs. ...18.00 350 to 400 lbs. ’17.50 400 to 450 lbs. 17.00 ' 450 to 500 lbs. 16.50 500 to 550 lbs. .... 16.00 550 lbs. up 15.50 Stags 16.00 Boars 12 to 14 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) ... 25.00 Lambs 19.00 Yearlingslo.oo Ewes 3.00 Bucks 2.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected August 21 Beans subject to change dufing 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 August 21 Large Clean Whites .34 Large Clean Browns. .33 Mediums .30 Pullets ’..’. .21 Heavy Hens Leghorn Hens — .HMi NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. .1.152 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams Cotin,ty, India,ha. ..Notice is hereby given that Mnrie Z.eaer and Naomi Bormann were on the 6th day of August, 1958, appointed: Executors of the will of Adelaide (■hmm, deceased. All persons having claims against said eslate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Hated at Decatur, Indiana, this &th day of August. 1958. Richard D. Lew ton t’ie-k of tfie Adams <'iron itCourt for Adams County, Indiana, Severin H. Schnrger. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representativets August 7, 14, 21 Custer and Smith Attorneys ESTATE NO. 5»33 NOTICE 'l’o ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF DORA .1.1 A NEV In the Circuit Court of Adame Coun. . t-y ~ Vacation Term, 1968 In the matter of the Estate of Dora , J, tnney deceased, ' .Notice is hereby given that lleorgc IV. Inney as Administrator of the ‘ above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final snttiemetrt of said estate, and that the same will rente up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 29 of August, 1955, 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. •» GI-XIRI.E AV, VANEV Personal Representative Al lI.EM F. I‘AHIUSH .11 Dr;E op Adams Circuit Court e .. Aug 14. 21

CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICER BEFORE SELLING. Hauling eata wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per bushel. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY _ PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs G MC Sales & Service NEW & USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

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