Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1958 — Page 5

THURSDAY. OCTOBER t, 1956.

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jj io~"i t > i«, h» *■ “She’s a bigger bargain that my Democrat Want Ad said—l ( hope you like puppies!’’ Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF CASH for heavy & leghorn hens; Also do custom dressing. Treon’s Poultry Market, phone 3-3717. 246 TF PULLET EGGS V»ANTEDIeg horn hens wanted. Check our prices beiore selling. Phone 3-2148. Decatur Farms. 154 TF i AN'I Ld IO tsUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Cus-j tom dressing. Phone 3-2017.1 Wolfe's Produce, 607 Kekionga! street. 269 TF* WANTED — Barns ana Roofs tc paint. D. E. Emenhiser, 604 West Monroe street, phone 3-4158. 199 TF FOR SALE—I Hampshire Ram,! 18 months old. Richard Martin, ■ 1 phone 3-8555. 231 2t j FOR SALE—Balboa’ Rye,’ Fred ; Geimer, phone 3-9636. 231 3t-x; FOR SALE—On shares or cash. ■ 20 acres clover hay. Phone 3-8908. 232 It Lost and Found LOST—Black, tan and white full' grown male Beagle. Please call] Harold Kelley, 7-7288. 230 3t| DUSOCBOAR and Gilt Sale, Fri- j day, October 3, 8:00 p.m. Big,, long boars. 2 miles west of Junction 101-14 and 1% miles north. Kenneth Sweeney, New Haven. 230 3t-x " $25.00 REWARD For information leading to the return of small full grown Beagle, bench legs, black, tan & white. Stolen Monday evening, September 29th. Josephine Ivetich, Highway Airport, Route 5. Phone 3-8235. 232 TF Automobiles WANTED 10 — Used Cars.i 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. Only one location. 247 TF WANTED 10 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—international Pick-up Truck, % ton. upholstery, like new. 30,000 actual miles. 8 ft. bed. Phone 3-4630 . 231 3t-x 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 SINGER SEWING CENTER - Sales & Service. AU makes. Singer Sewing Machine Co. P. O. Box 235, Bet Bieberich, Decatur Ind. 198 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd Phone 3-2650. 199 TF SEWER CLEANING SERVICE - Electric and Gas Sewer Cleaning Service. Phone 3-9101, Route 2, Decatur, Ind. Box 240. 6t-x 229 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, WeUs Counties; C. R. WiUiams, 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 also carry a complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENKS, T Phone 3-2158. 26 TF

For Sale — Miec. PLASTIC WAjul & FLOOR Tile. We install. Klenir's. 6 TF FOR SALE — Green Davenport and a large kitchen cabinet. 419 north 3rd street. Phone 3-4613. 229 4t-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 CARPET & RUGS — Roxbury and Magee. Large Selection; As low as $4.95 Yd; FREE Home Estimate. Se< the New Chromspun Carpet at Uhrick Bros. 30 montns to pay. 5 TF STUCK'Y 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 —’Ornamental Evergreens; Shrubs; Maple Trees; Chrysanthemum Plants; Also Insectcide. Ferguson Bros. Nursery, ilk miles east of Monroe on State Highway 124. TF 225 FOR SALE — Remington - Winchester and Browning shotguns and other popular makes. Up to 1 year to pay. Fager Appliance J and Sporting Goods, 147 south 2nd street, phone 3-4362. 6t 229 ! FREE - red free to look around j in our store at our fine merchan-j dise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamps and ap-j pliances, and every day hard-i ware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky & Co. Mons roe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. 62 TF i FOR SALE—Kelvinator Refrigerators, Home Freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality, I get Kelvinator—Trade now for a I new Kelvinator. See them at DECATUR HATCHERY. 231 TF, 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 [DON’T THROW IT AWAY—We’ll fix it. We service all makes of ! washprs, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF [PIONEER CHAIN SAWS: Lawni Boy Mowers; Johnson Motors;! Aluma Craft, Lyman, Glasspar Boats; Gator Boat Trailers. Mansfield Marine, 623 West Monroe. We Finance. 86 TF FOR SALE—OiI Burner Heating Stove; City Gas Heating Stove; Kitchen Cabinet. See Carl Johnson at-Barber Shop, Wren, Ohio. 230 3t ; FOR SALE—Brown Mouton Fur I Coat, size 12, $15.00: Wool Tweed Suit, size 10, $5.00. Phone 3-2292. 230 3t JUST RECEIVED i shipment of Fall and Winter Hats. Prices $3.50 to $5.50. I am also taking orders for Christmas Cards. Open evenings. Maud Merriman, 222 south 4th street. 230 6t FOR SALE — Used Typewriter, $45.00. KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. 231 3t FOR - SALE-1959. ’35 foot 2 Bedroom Housetrailer. Must sacrifice for $2850, due to owner’s heart condition. Willow Run Trailer Park, Route 27—south. 231 4t-x HERE’S A”WARM Little Bundle, roll of 100 sq. ft. of fiberglass insulation only $4.00 at Cash & Carry. Arnold Lumber Co. Winchester street at Erie crossing. 231 3t ROLL ROOFING, red or green slate, 90 lbs. for only $3.50 per roll. Cash & Carry. Arnold Lumber Co. Winchester strfeet at Erie crossing. 231 3t FOR SALE—Good used Kenmore double unit Oil Burner. Alfred’ Thieme, Ist house north of 224 on State Line—Ohio side. - 232 3t FOR SALE—If you are interested in a good used Living Room Suite, don’t wait! We have a good selection to choose from, at very reasonable prices. All colors — all prices — all styles. Sheets Furniture Co, 152 south 2nd street. 232 3t FOR SALE—Factory reconditioned Remington-Rand Typewriter. Phone 3-3278. 232 It-x Real Estate FOR SALE—Modern 10 room house in Hoagland, Ind.; Also % acre of ground with garage and workshop—Could be converted to living quarters. Contact First State Bank of Hoagland for details. 231 6t FOR SALE—In Pleasant Mills on U. S. Road 33. 4 Bedroom all modern home, driven well and soft water under pressure. Partial basement with furnace. 3 car garage. All in good condition. Quick possession. Total price only $6500.00. Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer and Real Estate, Monroeville, Indiana. Phone 5603 . 231 3t If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

For Rent FOR RENT — A lower 3 room and bath apartment, newly furnished, carpet on living room floor. Phone 3-4253. TF 227 FOR RENT — Furnished or unfuri nished 3 room modern apartment. 348 Mercer Avenue after 5:30 p.m. 6t-x 229 FOR RENT—2 room nicely furnished apartment with T.V. Close to churches, schools and business district. All utilities furnished, including washing facilities. Phone 3-3643. 213 TF FOR RENT—S room apartment, i heat, water, gas, lights and! washing facilities, $65.00 month; Also 3 room furnished apartment, including Television, $14.00 week. Phone 3-4734. 221 TF FOR RENT—AII modern one bedroom Home on 10th Street. Inquire at Miller’s Motel 4t 230 LOWERL’CONVENIENT thr e e rooms and bath apartment, heat furnished. See at 815 north -Fifth. Call Fort Wayne K-5715 from 4-7 p.m. 231 3t FOR RENT—2 room efficiency apartment, completely fur-i nished. Working man or woman! only, $7.00 week. Phone 3-3925. 232 7t FOR RENT OR LEASE-Stratton ! Place. 2 Bedrooms, carpeted ! living room, kitchen with breakI fast nook, large family room, j bath, garage. Phone 3-4115 from 9 to 5. 232 3t Help Wanted WE ARE EXPANDING! What are your future plans? We need men, 25 years or older who are married, and looking for a secure’ I future. No experience necessary j in our business. We train you for increased earnings and promo- [ tions. No delivery or collecting. Y’ou devote all your time to the particular job you are qualified in doing. If you can begin immediately and can manage on $90.00 a week, we are interested in you. i Man selected will work in Fort Wayne, Bluffton, Decatur and Berne area. For personal interview, contact Mr. Schoeff at Mil- ! ler’s Motel, Decatur, Ind. Thursday, October 2nd between 2 and . ! 8 p.m. 4t 229 WANTED—Lady to stay days with 10 month old child, while mother works. Call 3-4527 Wanted TELEVISION and Radio Service, for all makes. KLENKS. Phone 3-2158. 1 TF j CHAIN SAW and Small Gas Engine Repair. Parts and Service. Klenk’s. 6 TF WANTED—9xI2 rug; Living room suite; Gas space heater; Gas stove; Breakfast set; or any other kind of furniture for an apartment. Phone 3-4734 . 228 TF TREE STUMPS Chipped out with Pow-R stump cutter without disturbing landscape And surrounding lawn. Call Monroeville 82638240, Ruble Bros. 24t-x 225 DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In jour Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. Bower Jewelry Store. 144 TF 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 SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS— All makes repaired. We sell new 1 arid rebuilt sewing machines. We service what we sell. It’s - smart to sew, make us ,prove it. Boardmans - Sewing - MachineShop — 223 north First — Open evenings. 231 TF WANTED—WiILLake orders to build dog houses, any size, all painted, I will have some made up, come look them over. Ira Mcßride, 388 Stveenson, phone 3-2824. • 231 3t-x WANTE^TOcycles: One small size and one large size. 504 Mercer Avenue. Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude to all our friends and relatives for the deeds, cards and floral offerings during our bereavement. Mr. Abe Inniger and family 232 It NOTICE My Office will be Closed Oct. 1 and 2 to change locations of my office. NEW LOCATION 226 South 2nd Street John C. Carroll, M.D.

Tffll DBCATUS DAILY DEMOCRAT, DgCATUB, INDIANA

Markets At a Glance Stocks higher in active trading. Bonds irregularly higher. U. S. government bonds lower in quiet trading. American stocks irregularly higher. Midwest stocks higher. " Cotton firm. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, rye, oats, soybeans and lard futures irregularly higher. Hogs steady to 25 lower, top 20.00; cattle steady to weak, top 28.00; vealer top 32.00; sheep strong to 50 higher, top 25.00; I dressed beef steady to 50 higher; ! top 45.00; dressed pork steady to 1.00 lower, top 50.00. Burned To Death In Fire At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Oscar Marshall, 69, Indianapolis, was killed Wednesday night in a fire which swept a rooming house on Indiana Ave. Two other roomers, George Brown, 65, and Calvin Wagner, 54, were hospitalized after they jupaped from the secI ond floor to escape the flames. SEGREGATIONISTS (Continued from page one) mond remained silent on any plans for educating 12,700 children locked out of schools because of integration orders. Private groups continued efforts to provide at least temporary relief. New Almond Plan A military institute at Salemburg, N.C., announced that it was recruiting students from nearby Norfolk to attend night classes there. The program is scheduled to begin next week. Registration for makeshift classes began today for the 1,000 students displaced from the high school at Front Royal, Va., and the program is to get under way next week. A spokesman for a private group said classes for all 1,700 idle pupils at Charlottesville have been arranged. It has been reported unofficially that the Virginia governor has in mind a plan which would reopen schools closed by state law, but eliminate grades in which Negroes are entitled to enroll under court order. Justice Department officials were of the opinion that such a plan would fall in the category of “evasive schemes’ forbidden by the Supreme Court. ARMY (Continued from page one) death and finding itself without funds. Servicemen from both World Wars remember the friendly help given them, of the near the front lines. FORMOSA (Continued from page one) Chinese Communists to end their attacks on the Quemoy and Matsu islands “as a first step to a peaceful settlement” of the Formosa crisis. AMERICAN (Continued from page one) Foster Dulles’ remarks that a Formosa Strait cease-fire should include a reduction of the 85.000man Nationalist garrison on the offshore islands. President Chiang Kai-shek was quoted Wednesday as saying Dulles must know that asking the jCommunists for a cease-fire was only wishful thinking and that Dulles’ latest views appeared to contradict his earlier stand. “Any attempt by a third party as a good officer to prejudice the rights of the government of the Republic of China will absolutely not be accepted or tolerated,” the China Daily News said. MCMILLEN (Continued from page one) Chappell Manager Jack E. Chappell, manager of McMillens first plant west of the Mississippi, jointed Central Soya in 1956 as personnel director of the plant in Decatur. He holds a B.S. degree from Purdue university and was assistant industrial relations manager of the International Harvester company in Fort Wayne from 1951 until 1956. Shortly after construction of the Des Moines plant was begun in 1957, he was named plant manager and established his residence in Des Moines. Harold W. McMillen, chairmen of the board, had more than 10 years in production and management of the Central Sugar company in Decatur when he was named vice president and director of sales in 1945. In 1953 he was named chairman of the board, succeeding his father. Dale W. McMillen, Jr., president, started in production at Decatur, was a vice president in 1939. later an executive vice president. From 1946 to 1A950 he served as vice chairman of the board following a four-year leave of. ab-- ! sence he was named president in ' 1954. . ' i

Bacteria Sometimes Will Kill Cancer Strange Phenomenon From Experiments By DELOS SMITH DPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Sickening bacteria, while making a “host” person very, very sick, will sometimes knock for a loop a cancer to which that person also is playing “host.” It’s an astonishing phenomenon. If science understood the why and bow of it, it might be a usable—and highly useful—weapon. Hence, there is keen scientific interest in experiments of Drs. Russell T. Jordan, A. F. Rasmussen Jr. and Howard R. Bierman, They put bacterial infections on top of cancers in experimental mice and found that most of the mice which weren’t killed by infection or cancer or both, were cured of their cancers. Through Nose To put one on top of the other was no small technical feat. They did it by first instilling leukemic cells through noses of the mice so the cells collected in the lymph nodes beneath the jaw and in the neck and formed into liquid and highly malignant tumors. Forty-eight to 72 hours later, they instilled streptococci.bacteria into the same nodes by the same route. Os 100 mice infected with them 48 hours after getting cancer cells, 40 died of either infection, cancer or pneumonia within 21 days. Os the remainder, 48 survived a mys-tery-filled chemical battle between bacteria and cancer cells inside the lymph nodes and at the end all 48 were found to be free of cancer. Rough On Hosts But of 100 mice who were infected 72 hours after the cancer cells were put in them, only 26 survived long enough to be pronounced cancer-free. It seemed the sooner strep bacteria and cancer cells met inside the “host” mice, the worse it was for both of them. But fighting fire with fire was rough on the hosts. The scentists sought to control the bacteria by injecting penicillin in varyng doses at varying intervals. In most of the dead mice, the bacteria escaped control. In the others the cancer cells got out of hand. The scientists reported on their experiments in the technical journal, Cancer Research. Mayors' Delegation Asks Slum Clearance WASHINGTON (UPD — Mayor Edward F. Voorde of South Bend, Ind., was a member of a bipartisan delegation of mayors which charged the national administration with .aspathy” towards slum clearnce Wednesday. The seven mayors, representing the American Municipal Assn. Committee on Urban Renewal, called for a 500 million dollar federal program instead of the 150 million dollars already allocated. Flood Waters Hit France, 34 Are Dead MIMES, France (UPD — Floods swept a wide region of southern France today, causing at least 34 deaths and threatening a mud bath for the Marcolqle atom plant. The death toll was expected to rise. Four persons were listed as missing. Several children were among the known dead. Property damage was believed heavy. NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed Friday and Saturday October 3 and 4 DR RAY STINGELY

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Cuban Leader Warns On Reds Conquest Plan Asserts Russia And Allies May Embark On World Conquest UNITED NATIONS, N.Y; (UPD —Cuba warned today Russia and its Communist allies may have decided to “embark on the conquest of the free world" through outbreaks of aggression in various parts of the globe. Cuban Ambassador Emilio Nu-nez-Portuondo. noted for his fiery attacks on Communism, issued the warning in a speech prepared for delivery to the United Nations General Assembly, He proposed the United Nations create “an emergency fund for the maintenance of peace,” financed voluntarily by the major powers, for use by the secretary general in dealing with crisis situations. The Cuban diplomat said delegates thought that after the emergency assembly session on the Middle East in August there would be "conditions of relative peace in the world over an appreciable period of time.” “But what actually happened was that the meeting was no sooner over than, as if by sinister design of minds cynical of the rules of international law and of the human race itself, there were outbreaks of aggression in other parts of the globe, especially in the Far East, which brought this dangerous situation forcibly to our attention. “For public opinion is puzzled as to whether the rulers of the aggressor powers, heedless of what their own people may think, have decided to embark on the conquest of the free world on the mistaken assumption that this is the most favorable time for the attempt. . .” Princess Margaret Rescues Small Boy Leaps To Safety After Saving Boy BRUGES, Belgium (UPD—Britain's Princess Margaret swept a small boy from the path of an onrushing automobile and then leaped to safety herself today in a narrow brush with death. The princess, on a third day of i avisit to Belgium, was walking I with her party through the market square of this ancient city when a small European car drove straight at them. Margaret swept up a youngster directly in the auto's path. She then jumped aside herself as the. car braked sharply and came to a stop after grazing her skirt. A British detective accompanying Margaret, Chief Inspector Frederick Crocker, sprang forward to make sure the princess was all right. She smiled her thanks to Crocker, assured Belgian police at the scene that she was unharmed and then walked on. continuing her sightseeing tour of this medieval city. The fact that tragedy came so close to striking down the pretty young princess dampened the spirits of everyone in the party—with the apparent exception of Margaret herself. Hoosier On Trial In Georgia For Murder SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD — The murder trial of an Indiana man was scheduled to begin Monday in the strangulation slaying of a 45-vear-old woman. Charles F. Hines, 28, a magazine salesman from Newcastle, Ind., confessed the killing of Betty Flathman Thompson, according to police. Authorities said Miss Thompson was a “known prostitute.” At a recorder's hearing Wednesday, hotel employes identified Hines as the man who left the hotel room where the woman was slain. An autopsy revealed the victim died of strangulation.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; trade slow, steady to 25 lower; sows fully steady; poor shipping demand; U.S. No. 1-3 195-270 lb butchers 19.10-19.40; scattered lot No. 3 down to 19.00; few lots No. 1-2 200-230 lbs 19.5019.75. Cattle 1,000, calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady to weak; cows steady to 25 lower; others steady; scattered head prime 1150 lb steers 28.00; most good and choice 950-1200 lb steers 24.50 - 26.75; good vealers 29.00 32.00; load good and choice 450 lb stock steers calves 32.00; low choice 875 lb feeding steers 27.00. Sheep 1,000; entire run wool slaughter lambs also included; small lots smaller ewes; shorn lambs and yearlings absent; trade fairly active; lambs strong to 50 higher; slaughter ewes steady; ' good to prime wool lambs 86-109 lbs 20.50-25.00; good and choice 21.00-24.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 8,500; steady to 15 lower; 180-260 lb 19.25-19.75; 260-300 lb 18.75-19.25; 140-160 lb 17.75-18.50; 160-180 lb 18.50-19.25. Cattle 1.100: calves 150; steady to weak; good and low choice steers 24.00-26.50, average choice 27.00; good and low choice steers and heifers 25.50; low to average choice 26.00-26.50; good and low choice heifers 23.00-25.50; vealers steady to strong; good and choice 27.00-31.50, high choice and prime to 32.50; standard and low good 21.50-27.00. Sheep 1,000; mostly 50 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 21.00-23.00. First Series Game Take $277,263.60 MILWAUKEE <UPD — Financial facts and figures for the first game of the World Series: Attendance 46.367. Net receipts $277,263.60. Players' share $141,404.44. Commissioner’s share $41,589.54. Clubs and leagues’ shares $23,567.40. AUTO (Continued from page one) 95,000 employes. Negotiators were still working out details of a fourth contract which would cover an estimated 8.500 salaried office workers and engineers at Chrysler. But the danger of a strike was avoided when the company settled with I the union on contracts covering 75,000 production and maintenance workers, 1,500 of the Chrysler parts depots and a separate pact for workers in Chrysler’s cafeterias. Similar To Ford’s UAW president Walter P. Reuther said the Chrysler agreements were modeled after a settlement the union reached with Ford on Sept. 17, six hours after Ford workers left their jobs throughout the nation. The Chrysler agreement, like the Ford pact, provided for wage increases of 10 cents an hour during the first of three years the contract will run, seven cents as an annual improvement factor and three cents in cost of living allowances. Skilled workers will get an added eight cents an hour increase, just as Ford’s skilled workers did. The major additions to the Chrysler contract as compared to the Ford pact were in non-economic areas. A new system for applying seniority on a division and plant-wide basis was included in the Chrysler agreement, whch combined separate contracts Chrysler formerly had with its regular employes and those working in plants purchased from Briggs Manufacturing Co. in 1955. Wins Concessions The Chrysler contract also contained concessions to the company in strengthening no - strike provisions and reducing the ratio of union stewards to workers in the old Briggs plants. GM, which has not had a nationwide strike since its workers were idled for 113 days in 1945-46. offered to settle with the union on Ford contract terms but Reuther insisted there were some matters “peculiar to GM Which demand a GM settlement.” He said these problems included short work weeks and wage differentials mong various plants. It was these demands which concerned negotiators in a marathon session which began at 10 a. m. Wednesday.

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Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected October 2 160 to 180 lbs. 16.75 180 to 190 lbs. 17.75 190 to 200 lbs. 18.75 200 to 230 lbs 19.25 230 to 250 lbs 18.75 250 to 270 1b5..... 18.25 270 to 300 lbs. 17.75 300 to 350 lbs. 16.75 350 to 400 lbs. 15.75 100 to 160 lbs. 13-14 Roughs ,\ 300 lbs. down 17.50 300 to 350 lbs 17,00 350 to 400 lbs. _■£16.50 400 to 450 lbs. 16.00 450 to 500 lbs. 15.50 500 to 550 lbs. 15.00 550 lbs. up 14.00 Stags 16.00 Boarsl2 to 14 Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 30.00 Lambs Z..“ 20.00 Yearlings 10.00 Ewes .... 3.00 Bucks 2.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected October 2 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 October 2 Large Clean Whites.3s Large Clean Browns. 34 Mediums,.26 Pullets .21 Heavy Hens .11% Leghorn Hens .9% If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results. TEMPERATURE (Continued from page one) Saturday. Temperatures ranged no higher than the 50s again Wednesday all around the state. South Bend had 54, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis 57 and Evansville 59 at peak points. 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 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 G M C Sales & Service NEW & USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY ! PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs 5 . ... PONTIAC ", “Sales and Service” DECATUR f SUPER SERVICE CALL bs f6r 6rain ! I»iFORE SELLING. Hauling oata, . wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel i and corn 7c per 100 tbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. ; Phones 3-3121 3-3122 ! DON T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.