Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

A Couple of Paragraphs For The 4th of July America’s great surging movement ahead, both over the land and through the amazing achievements of science and industry, has been likened to the flowing of a mighty river. From a small stream, bubbling out of a spring of freedom, this country has rolled on to become the finest nation ever to enter the history pages. A powerful river, wide and deep in its scope of achievements, feelings and contributions to the betterment of mankind. We are all a part of this river—or at least should be. Whether history remembers us individually as a magnificent waterfall, drastically changing the surface of the whole river, or merely another drop, doing our little part to make up the whole force of the mighty stream, we should all be a part of the river. One of the sorriest sights in nature is a beautiful river cluttered on top with a lot of dead wood and floating trash. One of the sorriest sights in history, is a nation that makes itself into a powerful force in the world, and then dries up because there is too much dead wood and w/iste floating along on the surface. Rivers dry up, and so do nations. Rivers cease to be when they lose their little sources of water. Nations dry up when they lose the little drops of interested citizens. The little jobs in government and politics, churches and clubs are the little drops that make America a mighty river. When good, intelligent citizens refuse to do these jobs, because they want the time for themselves, they are bobbing to the surface —becoming dead wood, floating along on the efforts of others. The United States is far from drying up. A look into history shows it can happen, though. It’s up to every interested citizen to make sure it “never happens here. ’

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WANE-TV Channel 15 THUBSDAY Bvealac 6:oo—Amos amd Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 i:4s—<Doug E*l warde-N«*r« 7:oo—Hlg-fiway Patrol 7:Bo—lnvisible Maa B:oo—December Bride B:so—Yancy Derringer 9:oo—Zane Gray Theatre 8:30 —Playhouse 80 11:00—The Swordsman FRIDAY *7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 8:00—Our Mies Brooks B:3o—Star and the Story 10:00—On The Go 10:30—Sam 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —Top Dollar Altera oob 18:00—Ix>ve Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 18:45—GuMin# Light 1:00 —Ann Colohe I:2s—News I:3o—Aa the 'World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show fefcSSTßlgr B:3o—Verdict Is Yours —- - B:oo—•Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm Too—Amos and Andy > o:3o—News at 6:»u B:4s—Doug Edwards-Newe state* D‘y--B:3o—New York Confidential 1:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—Mike Hammer 10:00—Line Up 10:30—Boid Venture 11:00—Man from Colorado SATURDAY B:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:oo—Kartoon Klub B:3o—Captain Kangaroo iron—Heckle *°Jeckle 11^0—Robin Stood 14:00 r TgL , turday News IF3o—Week End Sports 1 rts—Baseball :00—Race of the Week :80—Little League Baseball :00—Dr. Ctorlsaan :20—Chirlie Chan 1 too—Tugboat Annie :3O—Life Os Riley IjOO— Jeffs Collie :30—Perry Mason :Jo—Wanted-Dead or Alive :00—Brenner : 30—Have Gun Will Travel 8 :00—Gunsmoke 1 :30—Flight 1 :00—Eve of St. Mark SUNDAY * :00—Faith For Today .40—This Is The Life :00—Lamp Unto My Feet :30—Look Up And Live 1 :00—Eyes on New York 1 :30 —Camera 3 1 :00—Western Playhouse f :0(C-Heport From Washington 1 :15—Energy for Europa •■v* 1 :45—Baseball ' ;30—Mystery Matinee 4:3o—O'Henry Playhouse :00—The Last W ord :30—Face the Nation ■hreai** 4:00 —Conquest i:3o—Both Century 7:oo—Lassie " 7:3o—That's My Boy 8:00—Ed Sullivan 8:00—G E Theatre 8:30 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 16:30—What's My Line . 11:00— Sunday News Special i 1|:15 —Stranger on Horseback WKJO-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY B:oo—Gates way to Sports . ;15 —Newi, Jack Gray ;85 —The Weatherman :30—Roy Rogers Show :oo—Who Pays :80—Lawless Years •00 —Bachelor Father 130—21 Bacon Street :00—Groucho Marx ;80 —Masquerade Party . ' 1 ; 00—Mac Kenzie’s Raiders 10:30—News and Weather ■UK b. » srKt.“K*»rt. oncentration 1c Tac Dough : Could Be You ews & Weather fgfrlS—Farms and Farming ♦ -30— Yesterday's Newsreel 1 ■ 45—Editor's Desk 1 «55—Faith to Live By ;00 —Queen For A Day 'in—Court of Human Relations ■ Im Yeung Dr. Malone 1 Jan—From These Roots ; ;08—Truth or Consequences I :30— County Fair 4:00—I Married Joan l-’tZNBG News

Central Daylight Time

B:Bs—The Weatherman , 6:80 —Northwest Passage 7:oo—Elery Queen 8:00—M-Squad B:3O—NBC Western Theatre 8:00—Boxing B:4s—Jackpot Bowling 10:00—City Detective 40:80 —News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:60—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY *B*3o—Kit Carson 3:oo—Howdy Doody B:Bo—Ruff and Reddy 10:00—Fury 10:80—Circus Boy 11:00—Cartoon Express 11:80—Sky King Afterneen 12:00 —Hopalong Cassidy H2:3o—Two Gun Playhouse ♦ I:ls—Leo Durocher I:2s—Baseball * 4:oo—Big Picture 6:80—Boo Banko Show Evening: 6:Bo—People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Presents 8:00—Black Saddle B:3o—Cimarron City 8:80—D. A-'s Man 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:80—The Saturday Edition 10:46 — Too—The Christophers B:3o—AmertoesM at Work _ , B:4s—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:45—D0 Durocher 11:55—Baseball Gun Playhouse 8:80 —Sunday TV Theatre 5:00 —Bozo _ s:3o—Cisco Kid Evening 4:00 —Med western Hayride 6:3o—Suspicion ,7:80 —Pete Kelly's Blues B:oo—Bummer Chevy Show S:M —Loretta. Young Show :3o—Medic 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today 10:45 —They Met In Bombay WPWTV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evenlßfr v 4:o4—Fun <N etuff 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3O—TBA 8:00—Zorro 3:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Leave It To Beaver B:3o—Rough Riders 10:00—Stranger At My Door 11:00—Confidential Filo FRIDAI Morning 10:00—Mom's Morning Movie .11:30—Susie Afternoon 13:00—Across The Board ll:|o—Pantomine Quiz 1:00 —Music Bingo <> • 1:30—21 Leisure Lane 2 :oO—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:00 —.Beat the Clock 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4:00 —American Bandstand 5:00 —Superman s:3o—.Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Fun ‘N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:Bo—Rin Tin Tin BXW—Walt Disney Presents B:oo—Tombstone Territory 8:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:30—(Decoy 11:00—Cat Creeps “SATURDAY Afternnen 12:00—Uncle Al I:oo—Action Theatre 3:00 —Big Rascals 3:80 —Gene Autry 3:00 —Jungle Jim 4 ;w^Sherto?k S Hx>lmes 4:3o—Action Theatre 6:3o—Abbott and Costello 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:4o—Jubilee U.S A, B:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Club 2 UnAT Afternoon 12:00—Hometown U. S. A. 12:30—John Hopkins File 7 1:00—Collage News Conference 1:30—1. U. 2:oo—.World Travel 2:80—Oral Roberts B:o6—Open Hearing 3:3o—Repeat Performance s:oo—Popeye s:Bo—Ft. Wayne Air Power Too—&opalong Cassidy 7.-00—Texas Rangers 7:Bo—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 8:00—Colt 45 ‘ 9:30 —The Record Years 10:80 —Meet McGraw 11:00 —Journey to Freedom MOVIES ■ -DUGMI-"11-Man" A “Woman Eateer” Thurs Flreeworks Display A “Buchanan Rides Alone" Fri at dusk “From Hell to Texas” “Gypsy Colt" A "Hot Car Girl" Saturday “Allas Jesse James" Sun A Mon at . d uik

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mail Vi Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, S 8.00; Six mosths, >4.23; 3 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •9.00; 6 months, 14.75; 3 month*. 12.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, • cents.

Pig Club Tour Is Slated Wednesday Wednesaay morning will be a third special event for 4-H club members, as the 4-H pig club tour will stop at three places in the northeastern part of the county. At 9:30 a.m., the tour will begin at the Fred Fuelling farm in Root township, five miles north of De-j catur, the first farm north of St., Peter’s Lutheran church. Freddie and John Fuelling are the 4-H club 1 members here, where the group will discuss feeding and summer comfort for pigs. Eric Holm, the state 4-H club leader from Purdue, will accompany the group, leading in discussion. Fitting for the show will be discussed at the Lester Busick farm, south and east of the Fuelling farm in the same section. At this stop, scheduled for about 10:15, Don Busick is the 4-H’er. More tips on showing the animal will be given at the last stop, at 11 a.m. At the Otto Boerger farm, one mile south of the Busick farm, where John Boerger is the 4-H club member, the group will see how to guide the animal around in the show ring. The tour's last stop will be HannaNuttman park, where the group will have a sack lunch at noon. Methodist Youths To Summer Institute Local Methodist youth attending Epworth Forest Institute at Lake Webster next week will include Dennis Ahr, Cynthia Collier, Janelle Everhart, Coleen Kelly, Jerry Mclntosh, Ruth Ann Soliday, and Helen Walters. Adult sponsors of the group will be Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mrs. Mary Ahr, and the pastor of I the church. Summer school in the; local school system has kept some of the youth home, who otherwise would be going. The Decatur Heights Cottage will therefore be shared wtih eight young people from other churches. The group’ will spend their mornings in class- j es and their afternoons in classes and recreation. They will return Saturday morning, July IL 4. ■ Up and At It When the Up and At It club of' Blue Creek township met Tuesday evening, president Kathy Brunstrup was in charge. Romona Merriman led the pledges, and Diane Raudenbush, group singing. Barbara Tinkham read a poem entitled “My Shadow," as a special feature of the meeting. Each member responded to roll call by naming her favorite song. Nancy Raudenbush and Pauline Ripley gave a demonstration on drying flowers for winter bouquets. During the business meeting the group discussed the 4-H fair, and the club’s plans for the 4-H float. For devotions, Karen Foor led the club in repeating the Lord’s Prayer, while Pauline Ripley asked questions about hazards in the home for the health and safety lesson. Ruth Ann Smalley and Linda Roe were in charge of recreation after the business meeting, and Diane Raudenbush provided refreshments. Kekfonga At last week’s meeting of the Kegionga club of St. Mary’s township, Susie McCullough presided. Judy Roth and Beverly Myers led pledges and Nina McAhren, group singing. Members answered roll call by naming their favorite pastimes. Cynthia Carroll gave a demonstration on making cookies. Linda Riley, Linda King, and Patty Johnson gave talks on their award trip to Purdue University. The group discussed its future tour of Fort Wayne. Cynthia Carroll served refreshments after the business meeting. Sodbusters Sixteen members and one leader met for the St. Mary’s Sodbusters* club meeting Tuesday. Dean King was in charge, and Susan Noll and John Noll led the pledges. The next meeting for the Sodbusters will be July 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Mills school. ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ • Happy Hustlers Susan Wagley gave a demonstration on making a chocolate milk shake when the Washington Happy Hustlers met Thursday at the home of Susan Cook. Judy Boyer was in charge of the meeting and led group singing. Marilyn Stucky led the group in repeating the 4-H pledge, while Joyce Haggard led with the American pledge. Members answered to roll call by telling whether their record books had been checked by their leader. The next meeting of the Happy Hustlers will be July 7, at the home of Tanya August, beginning at 7 p.m.

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Minstrel Cast Guest At Feast Wednesday The Pleasant Mills Lions club treated their wives and the members of the Molly Kay minstrel cast to a wiener roast and watermelon feast Wednesday evening at Lehman park, Berne. Thirty-nine Pleasant Mills Little I League boosters were at the picnic, i Lions club members and local people had presented the Molly Kay minstrel several weeks ago, to raise funds for the Little League and high school baseball teams which the Lions club is sponsoring. Proceeds from the minstrel paid for uniforms and equipment for these two teams. The Lions also sponsor a farm team for the boys in the Pleasant Mills area who are not on the Little League team, ‘ and they are planning an ice cream social for the middle of August, to raise money for uniforms and equipment for this third baseball team, which was begun just . this summer. A third project, toward the end of the club’s summer . vacation, will be a stand at ths i Van Wert county fair, which the Gals and Pals home demonstration club will help sonsor. These 38 were Lions club members and wives and minstrel cast members who were present: Miss Sandy Brunner, Miss Sharon Bebout, Miss Patty Sovine, Miss Louise Curry, Miss Patty Johnson, Miss Marilyn Vizard, Miss Rebecca Lehman, Miss Lila Lehman, Dick Johnson. Larry Merriman, Gary Millington; Paul Rich, Larry Burkhart, Jerry Winans. Sheldon Light, Larry I Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, | Mrs. Aldine Bebout, Mrs. Bertha Bowers, Luther Sovine and David, Charles Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ehrsam, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick , Mailand, Harold and Allen, Hubert 'Ehrsam, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Young, Rex and Trudi, and James, Johnson, local photographer, who showed the groups photographs ot the minstrel show. Cast members who did not attend the wiener roast and watermelon feast were Miss Judy Williamson, Miss Kay Funk, Miss Carolyn Luginbill, Miss Marcia Merriman, Miss Nancy Cook, Miss Nina McAhren Lynn Mefferd, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller. Bob Davis, ■ Edwin Coil. Austin Merriman, Mrs. R. L. Price, and Mrs. Kenneth Ohler. Heat Wave Is Ended Swiftly In Indiana United Press Ksternational The worst June heat wave in Indiana in Seven years collapsed in a cool front which plunged the mercury into the 50s today and triggered damaging wind and electrical storms. Ten days of temperatures in the 90s and sweltering humidity ended ' quickly as Canadian air swept southward past the Ohio River, three days after it invaded the Hoosier northlands. In a series of storms that produced more lightning, thunder and wind gusts than rain, the Jackson County Courthouse at Brownstown was damaged by fire, a truck and two house trailers were overturned near Marion, and seven persons narrowly escaped death near Bloomington. The mercury dropped swiftly as the squall line pushed warm moist air away from the warmest June week since 1952. Overnight lows included 52 at South Bend, 54 at . Lafayette, 55 at Evansville, 56 at Fort Wayne and 58 at Indianapolis. Pleasant highs in the 70s were expected today with lows in the 50s again tonight, a warmup to near 80 Friday and a further warmup Saturday. Before the cool trend developed, however, the mercury climbed to 91 at Indianapolis and 90 at Evansville, 98 in the Louisville , area and 90 in the Cincinnati area Wednesday afternoon. It was the seventh day in a row of temperatures above 90 in Indianapolis. No further rain is expected before Saturday, if then. • As the cool front passed through Indiana Wednesday, it caused a thunderstorm at Brownstown which spawned a lightning bolt that set fire to the clock ( tower ot the Jackson. County 1 Courthouse. Wind gusts pushed over the truck and trailers along Ind. 13 . in Grant County, causing damage estimated at $15,000 and slight injury to Murray E. Walker, 37, 1 Kalamazoo, Mich., driver at the < truck. Two mothers, and their five chil- < dren were treated at Bloomington for after-a lightning bolt hit a tree under which they took | refuge at Lake Lemon. (

f y V z t \ -■> — I i | !^ss, i ,'.ldr l ;,;,= /v —_. ' Blount 1 St LT . 1 ' ? / 2 3 8 . 8 -"'' (, • >r- * , • '. ( ’ ’ $2 '' ’ ******** V :*S s \ \ *sx. u. X 's, £ /xzy h S k.-. • &owr&.rLo*i — . ■ —----^-—-.—. . ; MINIMUM TILLAGE DIAGRAM—The eight plots pictured above were planted with corn by six different methods on May 19 on the Hugo Bulmahn farm. The inches between plants on the Pewamo soil as of Wednesday are: 1. conventional plant, early spring plowing, 11.7; 2. conventional plant, late spring plowing, 8.3; 3. John Deere wheel track planting, 8.1; 4. IHC strip tillage planting, 8.6; 5. Plow mulching with John Deere, 8.6; 6. Bulmahn plow-plant, 8.0; 7. Plow mulching with John Deere, 8.6; and 8. Bulmahn plowplant, 8.0. The conventional early spring method was about six inches shorter than the 3-foot growth on the other methods. On the Blount soil, the plants the following number of inches apart: 1. conventional plant, early spring plow, 8.4; 2. conventional plant, late spring plow, 7.9; 3. John Deere wheel track planting, 8.1; 4. IHC strip tillage plantre, 8.1; 5. plow mulching with John Deere, 8.2; 6. Bulmahn method, 7.9; 7. Plow mulch, 8.2, and 8. Bulmahn method, 7.9.

Results measured at the minimum tillage demonstration at the Hugo and Raymond Bulmahn farm in Preble Wednesday, while not overwhelmingly conclusive, gave evidence to more than 120 area farmers, county extension agents, and farm authorities that the economical practice of minimum tillage must seriously be considered. Looking over the corn planted on May 19 in various soil conditions and by various methods, a heavy majority of farmers and farm experts were duly impressed by the findings. Plans are now being promoted for a yield count at harvest time, sometime in September. Boom To Farmen Not since the advent of wholesale use of farm machinery has the farmer been so enthusiastic about a “discovery” in his vocational field. Minimum tillage, in short, reduces the number of times the farmer must tour his field in an effort to prepare the soil for planting. In the past, most Adams couny farmers used various implements covering the field at least five or six times before even considering the planting operation. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Wilbur L. Burkhart etux to Rose C. Keller, part inlot 808 in Decatur. Cruz Mendoza etux to Benito 01alde etux, 1/7 acre in Monroe Twp. Rosa Beer to Ralph Beer etux, part inlot 304 in Berne. Walter Lehman etux to Doyle M. Winteregg etal, .69 acre in Monroe Twp. ' Walter Lehman etux to Willard Wulliman etal, 1.05 acre in Monroe Twp. Magdalena Johnson to Ralph Beer etux, part inlot 303 in Berne. Christian H. Muselman commissioner to Racheal Esther Velez, inlot 315 in Berne. Ida Kauffman to Karl E. Kauffman etux, 20 acres in Monroe Twp. Ida Kauffman to John Robert Myers etux, 160 acres in Jefferson Twp. Jesse Edgell etux to Albert B. Miller etux, .63 acre in Washington Twp. Richard B. Noll to Edwin E. Coil etux, parts inlots 11 8c 12 in Pleasant Mills. Central Soya Co., Inc. to Eugene F. Nicks, etux, inlot 12 in Decatur. Joseph H. Brennan etux to Jack G. Morence etux, part inlot 472 in Decatur, Carl T. Roberts etux to J. Henry Faurote etux, part out lot 110 in Decatur. 0. Wqodrow Reynolds etux to Matthias R. Donnelly etal, 20 acres in Hartford Twp. Ivan E. Barkley etux to Merlin Gromeaux etux, 40 acres in Union Twp. Edward Kukelhan etal tors to Francis H. Geimer etux, 80 acres in Unicm Twp,

1 . The Bulmahn method requires only one ride to complete the entire operation. >■ The advantages of the minimum tillage method, therefore, are numerous, but the most striking is that grass can be grown longer on a field where corn will be planted. This serves as a deterrent to soil erossion as well as being able to take more rain. If the plow-plant operation is halted because of rain, the operation can usually be resumed the next day because the absorption of water is greater in a high grass area. The conventional method might be stymied for at least two days unless the sun really poured out after the rain. Professional Assistance Oscar Ackerson, soil expert from Goshen, showed slides to the group while Gilbert Walker, Purdue agronomit, and Less Hill, Purdue ag engineer, assisted in answering the numerous questions asked by the group. County agent Leo Seltenright and Cletus Gillman arranged the meeting and assisted with the functions at the morning viewing. Another striking example of the corn growth was on a slab area that most farmers agreed would not take the seed at the May 19 demonstraion. The average height of the slab area corn was a couple inches taller than the convential area plant, while other methods produced 3-foot growth. The conventional method was six inches less.

GERBER’S ..... „ SUPER MARKET WILL DE . . . CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, 4th of JULY OPEN MONDAY, JULY Sth as usual. Buy Your GROCERIES, MEAT and PRODUCE at GERBER'S ... where You got the Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices possible. There is always Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE <.. Convenient Hours, 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., Monday through Saturday. We try our best to give each of you friendly* Courteous, Service. Shop GERBER’S in comfort during these Hot Summer Days. GERBER’S DOUAI MARKET 622 N. 13th SL FREE PARKING “HOME-OWNED" and “HOME-OPERATED"

Two Youths Seized On Theft Charges Sheriff Merle Affolder and deputy Charles Arnold turned two youths over to county juvinile authorities today after apprehending them at their homes on a charge of theft. The two boys, one 14 and the other 10, broke into the home of Stanley Gallogey, on route 5, 2*4 miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, Wednesday, while Gallogey was visiting his wife at a Fort Wayne hospital. They broke into the house through a kitchen window, stealing S2O and ransacking the refrigerator and other rooms in the house. No definite date has been set for their hearing. Although the formal celebration of Mother’s Day is only a little more than 50 years old, the origin of the event can be traced to ancient times. Each yaer, the Romans honored the mothergoddess Hila ria, while the early Greeks worshipped Cybele, mother of the gods. There are more than 12,000 firms in the business of producing oil in the U.S.

“Deecdu Yes, Gillig & Doan Funeral Home realizes that only by offering prices for every income and every taste can we properly serve the bereaved family. Our selection room is on the ground floor with no steps or stairways. I gILLIG & DOAN I ■ FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ PHONE 3-3314 ■ How to avoid teen-age telephone JObm traffic jams Look "Teonie"l We know / the telephone is the life line of your social life but when you tie up the family phone, your friends can't call you. So be a good party line , neighbor. Space your calls, keep i them brief, and hang up the receiver carefully. SHBBRj CITIZENS TELEPHONE 00. W

THUKKUY. JULY 2. US# ;

OPEN AU DAY JULY 4th Lard . 1». I»« Pork Liver lb. 29c Slicing Bologna — Ib. 39c Wieners ■ Ib. 39c -Sausage Ib. 39c Pork Patties Ib. 69c Minute Steak — Ib. 69c Smoked Ham Center Cut Slices Ib. 89c T-Bones Ib. 69c Sirloin Steak Ib. 69c Round Steak Ib. 69c OPEN FRI. & SAT. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th St. Phono 3-2706