Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1958 — Page 7

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■ *h-m • f *MrF ■• oLr 5 Z, Hl B. “Os course, this camera I got • in the Democrat Want Ads could be an expensive hobby — if I used film!” > Lost and Found FOUND—I he only store in Decatur that you can buy Arrow Shirts. Price Men's Wear. Wanted TELEVISION and Radio Service, * tor all makes. KLENKS. Phone 3-2158 1 TF CHAiN SAW and Small Gas Engine Repair. Parts and Service. Klenks. 6 TF 1 DO YOU HAVE Radio Troubles. Call for Dave Roop, 3-4463 Gateway Service, Route 224 — East. Auto Aerials, Rear Seat Speak- ! ers and other Accessories also. 288 6t-x WASTED TO Ht.Nl - Modern 7 room house, a* >• st 3 bedrooms. In or r.:ar r 'a*’tr. Call E. O. : Sear.: KIF' Manager Goodyear St -. 273 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 ivANTED TO BUY—Any type of. Used pianos. Call 3-325 or 1-217 collect. Hartford City, Indiana, or write box 1303 c/o Democrat. 291 10t-x TREE STUMPS Chippea out with Pow-R stump cutter without disturbing landscape and surrounding lawn. Call Monroeville |263— 8240. Mention “Stumps” Jwhen calling collect. RuteJe Biw.* » 276 30t SEWING MACHINES « Our business. All makes repaired — We sell new and rebuilt Sewing Ma-chine%-We have a store — No phone calls — No bait advertising — We save you money — Boardman’s Sewing Machine Shop—223 north First. Open evenings. Twenty three years in Decatur. 258 TF Miscellaneous PLUMBING — See us for your plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings ci ail kinds. Klenk’s. 6TF DICK'S TV SERVICE — All work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. John Brecht Jewelry. 226 North 2nd Phone 3-2650. 199 TF I?RY BOARDMANS Sewing Machine Shop—For Woolens — For Winter Cottons — For Figured Corduroy and Wool Felt. Open Evenings. 282 12t SINGER SEWING CENTER - Sales &" Service, all makes. < Phone 3-3467 or write P. O. Box 295, Bob Bieberich, Decatur, Ind. 270 TF HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION—CuIligan Soft Water Just Means Better Living. Remember, the Culligan Name is Your Assurance of Quality. Call Culligan Today, < 3-3214. 290 18t UAuL a-bli4 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service- Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF HONEY TO LOAN—SSO costs "just 70c for two weeks at Budget Loans, 157 south 2nd street, phone 3-3333, Bill Snyder, Mgr. Ask about “Pay Day” Loan Plan. Quick — Confidential — Convenient. ’ 261 42t < ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C it. Williams, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF ELECTRICAL WIRING - Let us figure your wiring job. No job too large or too sinall. We also carry a complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc, KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. 26 TF YOU Investigated Electric Heating for your new or old home? Call Reynolds Electric , for all your electrical needs. 840 , north 13th street. Phone 3-4497. 156 TF Over 2,50fT Daily Democrats - are sold and delivered in Decatur each tef.

For Rent FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment, with private bath, all utilities furnished. Close down town. Phone 3-8620. 291 3t FOR RENT—sso.oo—lt' costs just 70c for two weeks. See Budget Loans, 157 south 2nd street. Quick — Convenient — Confidential. Phone 3-3333, Bill Snyder, Mgr. 289 5t For Salo — Misc. PLASTIC WALL A FLOOR The. We install. Klenk s. 6 TF FOR SALE — Sorghum Molasses and fresh country lard. Call 3-9299. 291 3t-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 DON’T THROW IT AWAY-We’ll fix it. We service all rakes of washers, sweepers, irotw, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS —Everything you need to make your Christmas Tree beautiful, i Bill’s Corner, 148 west Monroe 1 Street. 291 lit' CHRISTMAS TREES — North on, U. S. 27 and 33 at Reidenbach Motel. All Choice Trees or phone 3-4369. 289 lOt-x SWEEPERS — Electrolux Vacuum j Cleaner, with all attachments. Balance $31.88. In A-l condition. Has paper bag and polisher. Phone 3-3085. 287 6t FOR SALE—Lionel Diesel electric Train, practically new. Special transformer. Will make an ideal! Christmas present. Phone 6-6025.. 289 3t-x' LIVE OR POTTED Christmas i Trees, 4 to 8 foot size; Also nice selection of cut long needle pine. Al) a* lucsonable prices. B. Heller Nursery, 2M miles south of Preble. 281 19t CARPET A RUGS — Roxbury and Magee. Large Selection; As low as $3.95 Yd. FREE Home Estimate. See the New Chromspun Carpet at Uhrick Bros. 30 months to pay. 5 TF ” , o-'I-R-E-T-C-H A L Your Dollar FURNITURE CO. MONROE, IND. Open evenings except Wed. 249 60t STUCK 1 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 TFI USED OIL HEATERS ' STUCKY’S—MONROE Open evenings except Wed. 249 60t TOYS! TOYS! DOLLS’ GAMES! Priced at nearly (Half Price); Come in and look over otir complete selection of toys and gifts. Bill’s Corner, 148 west Monroe street. 291 lit FREE — k eel tree 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 WANTED—Workmen 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 SEWING MACHINES—Just for Christmas. Late model Zig Zag Sewing Machine*. Slightly used. $43.50. Button holers, sews on buttons and monograms without attachments. Terms 56.00 per month. Guaranteed. Phone 3-3085. 287 6t CHRISTMAS tic Beginners Skates; Juvenile Shoe Skates, size 6 to 3; Econ- 1 omy Shoe Skates, ladies size 3 to 10, mens size 4 to 12; ’’Chicago’' Skate with “Hyde” Shoe, ladies size 3 to 11, mens size 3 to 13, also % sizes; Precision Skates; New Wheels; Skate Cases; Jackets and Sweaters: Pom Poms; To-: Stops. Call 3-8306, Happy I’x.urs Roller Rink, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller, Decatur, Ind. 274 TF SHOPPING FOR A Christmas Gift? Why not buy a Piano? A Gift for the whole family, lasting for generations to come. We have < an outstanding line of pianos and other musical instruments at a much lower price than you can find elsewhere. Selmer & Clark Batons selling at “one - half, price,” while they last; Also repair work on all instruments, including the recovering of piano keys and tuning. See us for any repair work you may heed. Kunowich Sales & Service. 216 north 9th street, Decatur, Ind. Open evenings till 9 O'clock. 291 It Trade in r> good town — Decatur. <A nJ wwlff 1- 4

Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE, LADY — 2 days a week for cooking, general housework and some chores of family care. In home hear Lincoln school vicinity. No ironing. Call 3-2051. 291 3t JB ■ *1 a* AUIOniODI FOR SALE—I9S6 Dodge 2-door, one owner—local owned—low mileage. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chry-sler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. 291 3t FOR* SALE—I9S6 Ford 2-door — sharp as a tack ’n clean as a whistle — local owned. Phil L. Macklin Co. “Our used cars make good or we do.” 290 3t FOR^SALE—I9S3 Dodge 4-door —a driver’s dream; 1953 Buick 4-door —rarin’ to go. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Dealers. 289 3t OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motors, Ist Sc Monroe St., Phone 3-2003 Only one location. 247 TF I FOR~SALE OR TRADE : 1958 Chevrolet Belaire, 17,00 miles. 11956 Chevrolet 210, V/8, 4-door. .1955 Chevrolet 210, 2-door. 13—1951 Chevrolet 2-doors, in good , shape. 1953 Ford 2-door, 6 Cyl. Save With FRED BUSCHE, Ph. 3-3941 289 3t I Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. Decatur Farms. 135 TF FOR SALE — 18 Feeding Shoats. , Phone 7-7125. 290 2t ! ATTENTION dead stock Wanted. Indiana Rendering Company. Call Collect, Fort i Wayne, E-8685. 282 26t-x WANTED — Custom Butchering — We pay highest prices for Beef Hides and Tallow. H. P. Schmitt Packing Co. Highway 27—North. 286 25t AANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Dauy pickup and Free culling; do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. Wolle’s Produce, 6C7 Kekionga street. ■ 269 TF WANTED TO MU 1 — Heavy or Leghorn. Jtot-UD. We buy Eggs, Also r'o Custom Dressing. Trenn’s Poultry Market. Phone 3-3717. 258 TF ~ — FOR SALE—John Deere two bottom 14’ ! plo4r with 3 point hitch; Also heat houser for Ferguson 35. Adolph Schueler, 1% miles north, 3 4 mile west of Preble. Preble 1 phone son 19. 291 2t-x 1 FOR SALE—3 Holstein Cows, good producers, due to freshen late spring. 2 coming with 3rd calf, 1 coming 2nd calf. Can be seen 1 mile west and 2*4 miles north of Preble. Phone Preble 14 on 17, Irvin M. Worthman. 290 3t-x Real Estate FOR SALE—Christmas present for family, modern two bedroom home, about 10 years old in south part of city, Only SSOO down, balance $45 monthly. Stop saving rent receipts. Bob Heller, Realtor. phone 3-4106 . 290 6t FOR SALE RENT tely Modern Home, has large living room carpeted, fireplace, kitchen with built-in features, two large bedrooms with large closets, complete bath, nice front porch. Ideally located on one acre of land only one mile from Decatur, Indiana. Write or Call—3-3201, J. F. Sanmann, Zearl Johnson or Bill Schnepf. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 289 5t FOR SALE—Eight room home in good condition. It has a spacious living room 16x23, modern kitch--1 en 13x16, large bedroom and complete bath down, four exceptionally nice rooms upstairs. Basement is 32x58 with good steel coal furnace with blower attached. New hot water heater. This house is on a large lot 66x275. Priced at $12,000.00 and can be sold on land contract to right party. Call or see—Thomas Realty Auction Co., Reppert Bldg. Phone 3-2116 or George C. Thomas, Phone 6-6181 or Jim Beery, Phone 3-4834 . 287 3t Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are 'sold and delivered in Decatur each day. ’ "~X OTI(E OF A lTwixisTi<ATlOX — Hxtntr No. 5407 in the Circuit Court ms CotmiYy, Imllaina, Notice is hereby given that ALPH STOLLER WALTER STOLLER was on the 3 day o£ December 1958 appointed: of the will of EMIL R, S'I'OI.LER, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, ■must file tile same in saM court Willilh six months from the date of the first pitlilicatioin of this notice ot said claim's will We forever barred. Pated M Pecatur, Indiana, Ulis 3\.<lay of December, 195 S Klchur;! I>, l,<wton Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court Cot Adams Goiinty, Indiana . CJi. -Rbmy RierlX. . Attorney , and Cpumseldipfr'l’erswnal Represent,.,ii it c . . . ’ 1 ■ ll’-'ri 1 ’ u

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PILOT HELD BY Continued from page one to the East Germans. The Russians said they woujej do this if the West rejected the Soviet proposal for Berlin. Meanwhile, the 2,200,000 citizens of West Berlin looked anxiously toward the coming Paris meeting of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany. President Eisenhower’s press conference statement that the United States cannot abandon a people which has the right to expect cooperation helped allay fears. DAMAGE SUIT Continued from page one The defendant in the case, Betty' Jean Moore, in her answer to the complaint, denied several of the paragraphs of the complaint She did, however, admit that her auto struck Subkowski, but that he was under the influence of intoxicating beverages to such a degree that he was unable to keep a lookout for vehicles or know exactly where he was walking in the street; that he failed to use the crosswalk area provided for pedestrians; he was wearing dark clothing; and he negligently and carelessly stepped backward into the path of the vehicle operated by the defendant. The case will be heard in the Adams circuit c c u r t at a later date. U.S. CHARGES ContiTiued from page one of Premier Imre Nagy, Gen. Pal Maleter and other revolutionary leaders. —Deplores “the continuing repression in Hungary of fundamen- . tai rights of the Hungarian people and their freedom of political expression under the shadow of the continuing presence of Soviet armed forces.” —Renews the U.N. call to Russia and its Hungarian puppets to “desist from repressive measures” and to respect “the liberty and political independence of Hungary and the Hungarian people’s enjoyment of fundamental human rights and freedoms.” —Declares that the United Nations will keep the Hungarian situation before it. Would Relieve Prince Tfop resolution dismisses the assembly investigating comnaittee which last year returned the United Nations’ most scathing denunciation of Russia’s brutal repression of the Hungarian revolt. It also relieves. Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand of his unsuccessful duties as the assembly’s special agent on Hungary. His qfforts to gain information were rebuffed bluntly both by Moscow and Budapest. RUSSIA CLAIMS Continued from page nrie towns in Kwantung Province to collect military and political inteligence and to carry out sabotage activities. “The Kwantung Peoples Court sentenced five of the agents to death and the remainder to various terms of imprisonment. The court acquitted six of the agents who surrendered to the state security bodies and confessed their guilt. “The sentences have been carried out.” AV ORDINANCE REQI IRING THE PENNSYLVANIA R tiI,ROAD TO MAINTAIN A WATCHMAN IT DttTOX AVENt E FIXING THE PENU.TI AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY Section 1 : Be it ordained by the Common Ootmcil in and for the <’ity of Decatur, Indiana, tliut for the security ami safety of tlje c-itl-zens thereof and the traveling public that the Pennsylvania Railroad be required to maintain a watcliman at the Dayton Avenue cressinK ip the City of Decatur, Indiana, between the hours of t>:00 A.M ami 6:00 P.M. CST. Section 2: Be It further ordained by said CotmmK»n Council that the rvunsylvania Railroad shall maintain a watchman at said crosstab a« herein provided immediately "Upon the taking effect of this ordinance. Section 3: Be it further ordained by said Common Council that in the event said Pennsylvania Railroad fails to t-omply with any of the provisions of tills ordinance’, it shall '■e srii'ltv of a misdemeanor amd on oonvjcttan thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Ten Dollars <|10,O0) and not more than One Hundred (SIOO 00) Dollars for each day they so fail to comply herewith. and each day's default shall constitute a separate offense. Section I: It is hereby declared tliat an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance and each section thereof. It shall therefore be' in full force and effect from and after its passage and Twio (2) weeks publication, once eaxtli w-eek in the. Decatur Daily Democrat printed and published in the City of Deiatur, Indian*. Passed mhl adopted by the Common Council of the City »if Decatur. In open session this 2nd day of December, 1958. .Adopted and approved by the Common Coun-il of the Citv of Decatur. Indiana, on the 2uid day of December, 11>*>8 I ATTESTi S/ Robert D Cole Robert D Cole. Presiding officer S/ Miriam Hall Miriam Hall. Clerk-treasurer Suixmltted to the Mayor for his Approval on the 2 day of December, 19»8 8/ Miriam Hall Miriam Hall, Clerk-treasure,r Approved by me this 2nd day of Diei-ember. 1958 ’ ATTEST: -S/ Robert D. Cole Ib»bert D Cole, Mayor 8/ Miriam Hall r ; Mirtum Hall, Clerk-treasurer Dec 4, 11

Driver Is Arrested On Speeding Charge A local man arrested Wednesday for speeding in Decatur, is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court Saturday to the charge filed against him. Glen Edward Mankey, 32, Decatur, was arrested by the city police department Wednesday for speeding on Winchester street. Mankey is to appear in court Saturday night at 7 o'clock to the charge of driving 45 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. Two Are Enrolled At International Robert E. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey and Richard C. Lewton, son of Mt and Mrs. Richard D. Letwor rave enrolled at International College in Fort Wayne. Both Lewton, a 1957 Monmouth high school graduate, and Harvey, a 1951 graduate of the same school, have entered the professional accounting school. They began courses December 8. Top Price Is Paid For Jersey Bull The highest price ever paid for an American-bred Jersey bull, $21,000, was given by the Curtiss Improved Stud Service, Inc., when they purchased the six-year old Marlu Commando Pattern, James Moses, local representative, announced today. This bull has 18 classified daughters that average 86.94% and II tested daughters in three herds with mature equivalent production records that average 10,548 pounds of milk, 5.75% test, 607 pounds flft. It is officially rated an excellent, silver medal, 7-star, senior superior sire. Man Fined Here On Intoxication Charge A man from South Bend was arrested by the sheriff’s department Wednesday night near Geneva for public intoxication and placed in the Adams county jail to await trial today in justice of the peace court. David John Richard, Jr., 46, ‘ South received, a fine of $20.75 this forenoon after pleading guilty to the charge of public intoxication filed ty the local authorities. Richards' apprehension was brought about when the sheriff's department received an annonoymous phone call that a driver was driving his auto on state road 116 while under the influence of alcohol. Upon the arrival of the sheriffs department, the auto and man were found, but the car was parked.

LAST Public Auction of New Merchandise, Toys and Christmas Gifts Saturday Night, December 13,1958 At 7:30 O’clock This sale consists of electric sewing machines, electric mixers, electric sweepers, electric deep frys, electric irons, electric toasters, electric skillets, and V 2 inch drills, 7 in. power hand saws, grinders, all kinds of tools, toys, dolls, popular makes watches for both men and women and many useful and new items. * This merchandise is all national advertised, popular brands and this gives you a chance to do your Christmas shopping at your own price. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Decatur Sale Barn Bob Smith, Proprietor Auctioneers: 60 Students of Reppert School of Auctioneering. FOOTNOTE: We have 60 students from 23 states and Canada at the Reppert School of Auctioneering. You are cordially invited to attend this last sale. Dr. Roland Reppert.

t — ■. ' F BVpRMMpNf yes' and IC ■ after- earth falls, LIfWENTr CENTURIES \WHILE YOUVE EL tSFMffiiPT YOU DHREENS SHALL 5 , HAVE PASSED SINCE > "SLEPT" \ BE CRUSHED, ERASED, ) A my crew diep in / the war \ » atomized/ C L . BATTLE P V WAS SPREAD P*. l -tJML beyond a -iF* •< r~ H THOUSAND r THINK of { /o/ A o KL STARS/ j- Sri J THAT ) < L-ZkaO as you / G WGiafer n countless worlds L die/ t'-f I have CAI I PH' THE 13 ckorpi empire is VY/T K erv £9"”' 'T i rr<oP; swallowing the HIM vXAii n W\\ -. ar galaxy/gathering ■■■ / iMMB a jl ” /4; strength/ the ' w O T,METABi - E 15SET -J \ - J ■ - ■* — 1 *■ .. „ K 2 . W — -___-2—-_2— --r--—- ... 1 '* "' BOND HEADQUARTERS FAST • COMPETENT — COMPLETE SERVICE! uiand smitb Leland Smith Insurance Agency hui

Post Office Hours Extended For Rush Open Extra Hours, Saturday Afternoon With the expectation that the Christmas mail load will hit its peak within the next few days, postmaster Leo Kirsch expressed his appreciation today for,cooperation thus far on his annual “Mail Early For Christmas” campaign. The postmaster said, “It’s too late to talk about early mailing of 1 Christmas gifts and cards, because time means everything now —even a few hours delay in getting your cards and gifts mailed may mean disappointment to your , friends and loved ones on Christmas Day.” He suggests that last minute mailers use air mail for their Christmas cards or gifts that are going out of town. There’s still time for local deliveries, but all Christmas cards should be sent by first class mail. “Be sure to include your return address on all Christmas card envelopes and package labels.” Postal employees are digging in for the final drive to get everything delivered by Christmas Eve. The post office will remain open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m„ including Saturdays, Dec. 13 and Dec. 20. “Now that we are nearing the i end of the big rush,” the postmas-! ter said, “I want to express my' thanks for the fine cooperation! from everyone. The 1958 ‘Mail Early For Christmas’ campaign will be a rousing success if everyone will just keep up the good work. , This year, on Christmas Eve, I’d like to see every mail bag empty and every post ofice employe relaxing at home.” Two Autos Collide At Intersection A property damage accident occurred in Decatur at the intersection of Jefferson and Ninth streets Wednesday at 5:10 p.m. due to icy conditions. Cars driven by William Slusher, I 49, Decatur, and Frederick Lee Schott, 19, also of Decatur, collided at the intersection when the Schott vehicle slid through an intersection while attempting to stop. • The Schott car careened off the ; Slusher auto and struck a street ■ light, breaking it at the base. Slushi was headed west oh Jefferson ! street and Schott was southbound ’ on Ninth street at the time of thc> , accident. f City police officer .Ta” Minch e* I timated damages to the Schott auto ’ at $125 and slls to the Slusher vehicle. The street light was considered a total loss. ;j 11 Below Zero In : Satan's Kingdom SATAN’S KINGDOM, Conn (UPI) — The temperature skidded ‘to 11 below zero here today. It was the coldest for this date in 54 years.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: ! Hogs 8,060; 25-50 lower; 180-230 lb 18.25-19.25; top 19.50; 230-270 lb 17.5d-18.25, top 18.50; 270-300 lb 17.00-17.50; 300-330 lb 16.50-17.00 140-160 lb 17.00-17.75; 160-180 lb 18.00-19.00. Cattle 900; calves 200; fully steady; good and low choice j I steers 255026.50; low to average choice 27.00-27.50; few high choice and prime to 29.00; good and low choice heifers 25.50-26.50, few high choice 28.00; vealers fully steady; good and choice 29.00 - 35.00, individual high choice 35.50. Sheep 1,000; steady; good and choice wopled lambs 19.00-20.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UP!)—Livestock: | Hogs 10,000; steady to 25 lower , under 230 lbs, steady to weak un- ; Jder 220 Ihp; over 230 lbs mainly • 25-40 lower; No. 2-3, 200-225 lbs 18.50-19.00; several hundred No. 1-3, 190-220 lbs 19.00-19.25; No. 1-2, ' 19.25-19.50 ; 33 head lot No 1, 190 lbs 19.75; few lots No. 3, 220-225 1 lbs 18.25; No. 2-3, 230-250 lbs 17.75-18.25. Cattle 1,500, calves 100; fully 500 head slaughter steers unsold late Wednesday; steers steady to 50 lower; heifers steady; vealers steady; few lots high choice and prime 1200.1225-lb fed steers 280028.25; some high good and choice 950-1075 lbs 27.00-27.50; good and choice 1100-1300 lbs 24.00-26.75; I good 1300 lbs 24.00; choice 1050;lb steers and heifers mixed 27.50; ■ few sales standard and good heifjers 22.50-26,50: vealers 32.00 down. Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs ’ steady to 50 lower; bulk good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 118.00-20.00: load choice shorn lajnbs 18.75. NEWSPAPERS Continued ironi page one sentatives of the striking newspaper and mail deliverers union and the Newspaper Publishers Associaton, which represents the strikebound papers, agreed to resume negotiations Friday with a federal mediator. A spokesman for the News declined to comment or. whether the paper would try to publish FriIday. Publisher F. M. Flynn said the paper’s failure to publish today did not mean the News had suspended publication. Employes of the News stood by through the night, prepared to ' turn out a paper. But the' refusal ■ of non-striking printers to heed a union leader’s plea that they i cross the picket line made publil cation impossible. Their refusal < was attributed to the'dismissal of four prnters who refused to cross the picket line shortly after the , strike began Tuesday night. Rejected Two-Year Contract , The other newspapers affected by the strike are the Mirror, a morning paper; and the WorldTelegram and Sun, Journal American. Long Island Daily Press and the Long Island Star-Journal, all afternoon papers. The strike — the deliverers’ , second in two days — was called after the membership, by a vote ’ of 877 to 772, rejected a new two- ' year contract settlement reached Monday by negotiators for the un--1 ion and the publishers association. The settlement, reached 8 a.m. Monday, ended the first walkout, called Sunday midnight, when the old contract expired. The settlement rejected Tuesday night provided for a $7 weekly wage Increase — $4 the first year and $3 more in the second ydar, and improved fringe benefits, including a decrease in the weight of newspaper bundles. The settlement was similar to one accepted recently by the New York Newspaper Guild, which represents editorial and business employes. The deliverers union, comprising truck drivers and their help-’ ers, sought a $9 weekly pay increase, plus improvements in var- ' ious benefits amounting to about sl. The deliverers receive a base 1 wage of $lO3 for a 40-hour week. FARM FOR SALfc 180 Acres, just South of Peterson. Good 8 room house, not modem.- 36x60 bam, plus other ►"'Minrs . About 110 acres tillable, balance woods. Can be > uugnt on contract. Allen E. Orr Halderman Farm Management ' Service, Inc., R. No. 8, Hunting- [ ton, Ind. Phone 1809 M. Or: Halderman Farm Mgt. Service, Inc., Wabash, Ind. Phone 1594 or 1302 R

PAGE SEVEN

I Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected December 11 160 to 180 lbs. 17.50 180 to 210 lbs. 18.25 210 to 220 Iba. 18.50 220 to 240 lbs. 18.00 240 to 260 lbs. 17.50 260 to 280 lbs. „ 17.00 280 to 300 lbs. 16.50 300 to 350 lbs. 16.00 350 to 400 lbs. 1 15.50 100 to 160 lbsl2-14 Roughs 300 lbs. down 15.25 300 to 350 lbs. 14.75 350 to 400 lbs. ’14.25 400 to 450 1b513.75 450 to 500 lbs. 13.25 500 to 550 lbs. ., T 12.75 550 lbs. up 12.25 Stags 12-14 Boars!. 5- 7 Veal (Fri. & 5at.)..28.00 Lambsl9.oo Yearlingsl2.oo Ewes 4.50 Bucks ...». 2.50 Liv.a. miRAIN MARKET rtUUK ELEVATOR Corrected December 11 Beane subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevatoi Ask for Prices Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 per hundred less. fob. farm. wholesale egg and POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS t Corrected December 11 Large Clean Whites .32 Large Clean Browns ... 31 Mediums .25 Pullets .22 Heavy Hensl3 Leghorn Hens.oß% FOUR INCHES OF < . ntinued *-< — page one round-the-clock battle against the drifts. About 2,000 rural school students who got a day off Wednesday were scheduled to resume classes. Tn. T-—?" ' a DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. CALL Fdl'flßATW WHCTF BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oate wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and com 7c per 100 tbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 3-3122 f""— TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 ! i i —■■ J Ji GMC Sales & Service MEW & USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE l South Ist Street ' p— —— 111 a [ TRY OUR MARKS FILM , SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING r Smith Rexall Drugs | —— ......y I PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE ■_ n| —— FARM FOR SALE 200 Acres, Madison Twp, Allen County, Ind., 3 miles East of State Road 27 on Allen-Adams County line. German, English Churches. Consolidated School, All within a 3-mile radius. HOUK BROTHERS HOMESTEAD Contact—Win. R. Houk, R. R. No. 1, Decatur, Ind.