Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1959 — Page 5

THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1959

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Farmev's Column FOR SALE — Certified Vermillion wheat. Hugo Bulmahn, 1 mile north of Preble. 231 3t-x WE BUY cnickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. ATTENTION FARMERS-AU dead stock wanted. INDIANA RENDERING COMPANY. Call Collect, Fort Wayne, E-8685. 94 TF WANTED — Barns and roofs to paint. Free estimates. Dan Emenhiser, phone 3-4158. ME TF I WANTED TO BUY—Heavy or Leghorn Hens—Farm Pick-Up. We buy Eggs. Also ao Custom Dressing. TREON’S POULTRY MARKET. Phone 3-3717. 258 TF FOR SALE—I9S3 Woods Brothers corn picker in good condition. 3*4 miles south and I*4 miles east of Monroe. Loris Rich. 231 3t-x FOR SALE at CAMDEN: 500 choice Northwestern calves and yearlings priced with the break. Wertheimer Cattle Co. Phone 40. 231 3t WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. WOLFE’S PRODUCE, 807 Kekionga Street 289 TF FOR SALE—I,OOO Honegger pullets. 18 weeks old. Vaccinated and de-beaked. David Wengerd, 3*4 miles west and I*4 miles north of U. S. 27, 118 intersection, Berne, Rt. i. 231 2t-x FOR SALE—POULTRY PICKER, SC ALDER, Standard Kantslip Registers all like new. Priced for quick sale. Wolford’s Hatchery, 4 miles northwest of Spencerv lle, Ohio. % mile north of route 81. 231 3t FOR SALE — 1950 Woods Bros. Combine, with motor and rack, in good condition. Phone Van Wert 2-3112 at night. Or 4 miles west 'of Van Wert and Vz mile south of U.S. 224. Walter Saam, Route 4, Van Wert. 229 3t FOR SALE—DEKALB chicks or started pullets—DEKALß “The Profit Pullet”—LlVE-LAY-PAY. Some pullets available now. Come in and discuss your poultry program. 'Order DeKalb chicks or pullets for future delivery at special early order discount. See your DeKalb dealer or DECATUR HATCHERY. Decatur, Ind. 225 IQt Lost and Found LOST — A Black and Tan Coon Hound, with blue tick chest. Orville Royer, Phone 3-9638. ’ 229 3t Miscellaneous PLAgTKrWALL & FLOOR TUe, We install. KLENK’S. 0 TF BLUE FLAME — Bottled Gas tor Heating. 100-500-1000 Gallon Tanks. HABEGGER HARDWARE, Monroe street 67 TF j’LUMBING — See us for your Plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. ELENE’S. 6 TF DID YOU KNOW That Klenk’s aeß used vacuum Cleaners for as low as 87.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. KLENK’S. 234 TF CALL 3*3114 or 8*3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF FINGER SEWING CENTER — Sales & Service, all makes. Phone 3-8467 or write P.O. Box 295, 808 BIEBERICH, Decatur, Ind. 70 TF BRIGGS AND CLINTON Gas Engine parts and service. Have your engine overhauled now, by an authorized service dealer. KLENKS.4I TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-2650. 199 TF ELECTRICAL WIRING — Let us figure your wiring job. No job too large or too small. We also * carry • complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, etc. KLENKS, I Phone 3-2158. 26 TF 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 ELECTRIC ROTU-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C.R. WILLIAMS, route 2. Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin,l37 TF YES, we are still doing HI Hamburgers, porfc barbecues, 6 for SI.OO. Cheeseburgers, breaded tenderloins, 5 for sl. Mix or match. Elbow Room Case. Phone 3-2730. 215 730

Instructions i WANTED — PIANO STUDENTS s by Mrs. Earl Webb— cer- : tilled, has the finest in training and experience. For further information call Decatur Music , House. Phone 3-3353. 227 6t-x • IAM NOW A REGISTERED piano 1 teacher with the Sherwood Music School and am prepared to ; give .lessons in the student’s home. Richard D. Dellinger, > Willshire. Phone 60 or 38. 227 6t For Salo 1 FOR SALE — TOMATOES. Call 3-8335. 229 it-F FOR SALE—Wilburt stoker, A-l condition, phone 3-3351. 229 3t-x FOR SALE — Lumber from torn down barn. 904 Jefferson St. 231 3t : “ONE TIME BUY” — 700 ft. of i Cellophane Tape for 23c. Gamble Store. 230 It SEVERAL COLORS of discontinued paint—49c per qt. Gamble : Store.23o It i frOR SALE—3 piece living room I suite. Excellent condition. $45.00. Call 3-4366. 230 3t FOR SALE—Small chord organ. Used short time. Will sell at sacrifice price. 109 N. 9th St. 230 3t 1 FOR SALE—I2’ x 12 s and 12’ x 13’ rugs, with pads. Bauman's Upholstering, 623 West Monroe St. Phone 3-3767.230 3t-x • FOR SALE — Used adding machine, good make, good condi- ’ tion. Reasonable. Decatur Music House. 231 3t ’ FdR SALE—F2O tractor, A4 f shape with new heat houser. W. > H. Koeneman, I*4 mile north, % mile east of Preble. 231 3t FOR SALE—Girl’s all wool winter i coats; tan fleece, size 12; Hue . with slacks, size 4; gold with . slacks, size 4. All in good condition. Call 3-2868. 230 It-x t PET MILK ROUTE—Runs within a few miles of Decatur. R. H. • KALLMEYER. Broker. 510 W. ' Vine St, Phone, 5481, Coldwater, Ohio, 229 3t-x ’ FOR SALE — Ornamental Ever > greens. Imported Bulbs. Chrysanthemum plants. FERGUSON BROS. NURSERY. I*4 mile east of Monroe on 124.225 TF • FOR SALE — Zenith radio-televl-t sion-stereophonic — Bee the appliances voted best three yean in a row at—Uhrick Brothers. 223 TF ; DON’T THROW tT AWAY—We’ll fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makii. Phone 8-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF FOR SALE — Used organ. Twomanual, 25 - foot note pedal board. Fine tor church or home ' use. Excellent condition, reasonable. Decatur Music House. 231 3t ■ FOR SALE — EVERGREENS of ' all kinds and sizes. Shade trees and general line of nursery . shrubs. Also complete landscaping services. Phohe 3-9547. • B. Heller Nursery, 2% miles south of Preble. 214 26t-x - LADY FRANCIS BEGONIAS. Double pink blooms bn rosy fol- ' iage. Beautiful, inexpensive, and . practical hospital plants or to brighten your home. Myers Flowers, 1009 Master Drive. 231 It ‘ NECCHI — Beautiful Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. Sold new for over $249.50. Balance due only $96.28, makes buttonholes and all fancy stitches without attachments. > Terms only $1.60 per week. Call 3-3085. E. H. Company. 227 7t J WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER, has Everything tor cleaning. Balance due only • $23.30, terms very reasonable. SI.OO per week. Call 3-3085 for I free home demonstration. E. H. I Company. 227 7t i SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ' Slant Needle, like new, original i cost over $249.50. Balance due • only $53.65, budget terms of *1.40 i per week. Has to be seen to be [ appreciated. Free home trial. , Call 3-3085. E. H. Company. 227 7t ' FREE—FeeI free to took around i in our store at our fine merehan* > dise such as furniture, floor oovi erings, bedding, lamps and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. STUCKY & CO. Monroe. Ind. Phone 6-6866. ; 68 TF » FREE! FREE! FREE! ■ Is your Radiator Plugged? 77 Bring ' in your radiator and have a Free ; Flo-Test while you wait. Don’t ’ Guess — Get a Free Flo-Test. > Also, complete Radiator Service. , CARL FAUROTE Radiator Service. Phone 3-4155. “AerOets From , Erie Depot” 163 TF I Your advertising doUar buys more in the Daily Democrat

J/ “By George, your Democrat Want Ad was right, Tony—already she looks better!” Real Estate • FOR SALE—New 3 bedroom — 2 bath homes. $14,900.00 and up. A. J. FAUROTE, BUILDER. CALL 3-8526.219 Tfr Help Wanted WANTED - Part - time trailer washer. Apply in person to Don Smith at 1209 Washington St. Ryder Truck Garage. 230 3t STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs ladies to help with Christmas business. For interview write Ruth Wolfe, Willshire, Ohio. 230 3t-x For Rent FOR RENT I —Apartment — ready now — 3 rooms and bath. 311 West Madison 5t.231 3t FOR RENT —7 room house, in country. 5 miles from Decatur. Phone 3-2769. 231 3t-x FOR RENT—4 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Private entrance. Heat and water furnished. CaU 3-8441. 229 3t-x FOR RENT—Four room furnished ground floor apartment. With full basement. Must give good 1 reference. 341 Winchester St. 231 3t-x FOR RENT — 4 room modern 1 apartment, private entrance, heat and water furnished, close to business district, churches and schools. Reasonable. Phone “ ** 372S ~ / 230 Jt-x Automobiles : 1957 BEL AIR CHEVROLET. Hard top with power glide—A-l shape for $1400.00. Phone 3-2601. 228 4t 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 FOR SALE or TRADE 1957 Chey. Rplair 2 door, R&H. 1957 Chev. 210, 4 door, R&H. 1955 Chev. V-8, 2 door, R&H. 1954 Chev. 6 Cyl., 4 door, R&H. 1953 Buick Hard Top, R&H. 1953 Buick 4 door, R&H. 1952 Packard 4 door, R&H. FRED BUSCHE, Phone 3-3941 230 3t x Wanted DICK’S TV SERVICE — AU work guaranteed. 710 Dierkes street Phone 3-2096. 228 TF fe’APER CLEANING and Wafi Washings; Painting and Paper i Hanging. Free Estimates. CALL Poe CoUect. 25-S, Roscoe Myers. 82TF • t>o YOU NEjud a new head? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 807 TF WANTED—Ride .to Fort Wayne, to Indiana-Michigan office on Spy Run, or near same. Start Monday. Hours 8-5. CaU 3-2392 . after 4:00 p.m.230 3t-x WANTED: TIMBER & LOGS - AU species — choice, good-sized tracts. Cash buyers. See us before you sell. Pike Lumber Co., Akron, Indiana. 186 T ; (TELEVISION and Radio Service, t on all makes. AH work guaranteed. 7 years experience in elecl tronics. CHARLES BUSSE, 115 north 10th street Phone 3-4321 10? IT Sewing MACHINES is Our Business. AU makes repaired. We [ seU new and rebuilt Sewing Machines at our store, always a big stock to choose from. Beware of bait advertising. BOARDMANS— Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North > Fiat Open evenings. ITF

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM— GAS HEAT SUITABLE FOR TEACHER OR JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, EtC. Write Box 1378 | ‘ % Decatur Daily Democrat

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Unusual Methods In Raising Funds By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Back there in 1948 the word around town was that there was something unusual about the fundraising methods in Harry S. Truman’s presidential campaign. And that proves now to have been a fact. “Unusual” probably is too gentle a word to describe one of the fund-raising methods which now is a matter of pubUc . record. A better word for it would be “pernicious.” The dictionary says a pernicious act is wicked. The i fund-raising story developed this year before the U.S. Tax Court in an action between Wilburn i Mayock and the commissioner of . internal revenue. Mayock in 1948 was general counsel of the Democratic National Committee. The Internal Revenue Service challenged his 1948 income tax return. The Tax Court 1 found Mayock’s return in good order, however, and proof against t the IRS effort to assess more ; taxes. They Wanted a Favor , The court’s finding of fact stated that Mayock had under- ' taken to raise $30,000 for the na- : tional committee. He sought aid in obtaining this sum to be raised among Jews in New York City. . Mayock’s appeal for aid was to ' Louis Markus, president of the t American Bowling and Billiard t Co. : From William Solomon, New York insurance man, Markus ’ learned and passed on to Mayock . the name of William S. Lasdon 1 who would put up a large chunk -of political money in return tor -a favor in Washington. Lasdon t was an officer of the Nepera ; Chemical Co. and the Anahist Co. 1 He and his family owned and de- ! sired to sell certain antibiotic patents. The favor they desired in Wash- ' ington was something which would i cause the IRS to act on their , pending request that proceeds of » such sale would be taxed as cap--5 ital gain rather than as ordinary > income. The record shows that j th«t transaction met the require- ; moits as a capital gain transaction. The Lasdons already had tax counsel, in Washington, but coun- ; sei had been unable to prod the , IRS to act. What the Lasdons ' wanted was action. A favorable ruling would save the Lasdon family “large amounts of federal • income taxes.” The sale price of i the patents was to be six million I dollars. Lasdon Pressed Case Lasdon first offered $25,000 to ' Mayock but went, finally, to $65,000. Mayock agreed with Solomon and Markus that they should ' split half of all received from Lasdon above the $30,000 which was to go to the national committee. The $65,000 dead between Lasdon and Mayock was made in June, 1948, in Markus’ office. No money was to be paid unless the IRS ruling was favorable. t The court found that Mayock ■ concluded that Lasdon was entitled to a favorable ruling, but that the IRS was reluctant to act in an election year because so ■ much tax money was Involved. Lasdon pressed the case and in 1 September, 1948, the favorable ! ruling was issued. Lasdon paid off ■ w mis In ***** > ff' - ■ < WL 2 ■ • r**-” ■! F A,. ■ HEdfl LA WOMAN—Dr. Loia Higgins, director of ths Illinois Crime Prevention bureau, i looks as if she means business. But she’s just trying t ths heft of a new .45 at the I International Association of Chiefii of Police convention t in New York. r

Soil Bank Reserve Deadline Exfended The Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation office today announced two important changes in the 1960 conservation reserve of the soil bank, as follows: (1) Basic annual rates will be established by the same method used tor 1959 contracts: and <2> Farmers will have until October 9 (rather than Sept. 30) to take the first step in applying for the 1960 program. These changes have been made following enactment of a new law passed shortly before the recent adjournment of Congress and signed by the President Sept. 21. The added time will enable farmers to study the new rate arrangement and determine the advisability of Coming into the program. The new law, according to James Garboden of the ASC office, removes the legal requirement that the annual payment rate must depend on actual crop production during the period 1955-59 on the land placed in the reserve. Many farmers regarded such rates as unfair because of the effect of drought and other natural disasters on crop yields during one or more of those years.

Under the new law, basic annual rates for 1960 will be determined chiefly on the basis of the productivity and value of the land for agricultural purposes, just as they were for 1959. The basic rate may not exceed 20 per cent of the value of the land offered and may not be higher than the basic annual rate that would have been established for the same farm in the 1959 program.

In every case where a farmer has alrady informed of his basic 1960 rate and where the change will result in a different rate, the farmer will be notified and win have an opportunity to submit an application for a contract on the tesis of his new rate. ? Another recent program change that may affect some farmers in this county permits a contract with a land owner where a tenant leaves a farm voluntarily and the owner finds it necessary: to take JVer the operation. Originally, • farm which was operated by a tenant or sharecropper in 1958 or 1959 could not be placed under a 1960 contract unless a tenant or sharecropper was designated to siare in the payment. I{ The purpose of the conservation reserve program, Garboden explained, is to bring about the withdrawel of cropland from production, helping to adjust total crop acreage more nearly in line with needs. Land placed in the reserve may not be cropped or grazed and must be protected with a conservation practice. A basic per-acre rate is determined for each farmer who requests it. The farmer may offer land and apply for a contract at any figure below that basic rate. In case funds are insufficient to permit acceptance of all applications, priority in accepting offers will be based on the rate at which the farmr offers his land. Farmers who have not previously requested a rate determination but now believe that the program will be of interest to them should visit the county ASC office as soon as possible to obtain full information, Garboden said.

with $65,000 in currency. Markus and Solomon each got $8,750. Mayock kept $17,500 as a fee and delivered $30,000 in currency to the Democratic NatiqpW Committee in the Biltmore Hotel, New York. JThe committee popped it right back to him because the Hatch Act against pernicious political activities forbids individual campagn contributions in excess of $5,000. The court said the $30,000 later was channelled into the committee through individuals and local committees who gave checks in amounts permissible under the act. The first completely automatic process for manufacturing tires was developed in 1924.

B i - ““snnnnfc mas y I YP > * t y o C" it*s kids uketwat 4l^ 1 * I <*</Ssjßv > WHO GIVE babies J l la v' to you v « ma J far jMuf:jr*X V ° IPlla||ipH I &X i 1 E 5 '. . V .. — l^ s 11..», ‘£LJ j^sa^— m—— ii ~ i~ ~' fi i THEHOMEOWNERS POLICY! AU AROUND PROTECTION AT LOWER COST. BROAD ONE POLICY PROTECTION. Uland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn Hill

BU V I V / fl If flMMfc. ] ■ s®s^Si^2E2Mra»2aKSHF?^^^^^'*^- j ■ LrfMHr*. ’ _.-_ - - Mnr ■ ■ ■ , »_ _ BwSg> jMfc^ya' I ’' ', .y aMMF. J?*! VflWap Sb. A.. i DIDN'T DET LOW ENOUGH— It’s the funnel of a tornado, one of four sighted at Port Arthur, Tex. The funnel to several , hundred feet long, but got no closA than about 400 feet J? from the ground, so it didn’t chaw up any property. I SHH HE i t F®» wHV* ■ rflH y dfIKK.I fflßMLaaaadailM! A IKE'S 'COLD' WAR BATTLEFIELD— This is the secluded desert 1 I home of George Allen at La Quinta, Calif., near Palm ! * Springs, where President Eisenhower is fighting his private < * "cold” war. Allen is a personal friend of the President.

Radio Operator To Face Murder Charge NEW YORK <UPI) — A handsome Dutch radio operator probably will be taken to Boston today to face murder charges in the death of his shipboard sweetheart, Mrs. Lynn Kauffman, Chicago. But the mystery of whether Mrs. Kauffman was slain or committed suicide was still unanswered. Willem Marie Louis Van Rie, 30, Hoofdstroot, Hie Netherlands, was arrested here Wednesday on fugitive charges on the basis of a warrant for his arrest for murder issued in Boston. He was arraigned and held without bail for an extradition hearing this morning. Police said Van Rie admitted that he beat the petite, 23-year-old divorcee “unmercifully” in her stateroom aboard the Dutch liner Utrecht Sept. 18 “after a discussion of supposed pregnancy.” But the 6-foot, well-built radioman denied that he dragged her from the stateroom to the deckrail and threw her overboard. Van Rie’s assertion that he left Mrt Kauffman sobbing in her stateroom and went to dinner left it up to authorities to prove that he was responsible for her death by drowning. The possibility remained that Mrs. Kauffman, despairing as a result of the beating and Van Rie’s disclosure that he was married, threw herself into the sea. An ironic note made the tragedy even more tragic. An autopsy showed that Mrs. Kauffman was not pregnant. Mrs. Kauffman was the only child of Chicago industrialist Theodore Kauffman Jr. and for-

mer wife of St. Louis attorney Arthur R. Tucker. Her body was found on Spectacle Island in Boston harbor in the early morning hous of Sept. 19. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; strong to 25 higher, over 230 lb steady; mixed No. 1-2-3 190-230 lb 13.00-13.50; 230-280 lb 13. ;0-13.25. Cattle 1,500, calves 200; steers and hei fe r s .good and choice steady to strong; prime absent; vealers steady; small lot high choice 1175 lb fed steers 28.25; choice 950 1250 lbs 26.75 - 28.00; good 25.00-26.50; good and choice heifers 24.00-26.00; vealers 33.00 down. Sheep 1,100; spring lambs weak to 50 lower; few good and choice 80-105 lb spring lambs 18.50-21.00. There are 4,114 telephone companies in the U.S., but one of them — American Telephone and Telegraph — accounts for nearly 55 million of the nation’s nearly 65 million telephones. Francis Bellamy, wno died in 1931 is credited with composing the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. XOTICK Notice is hereby given that the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana, has duly filed a petition with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Decatur, Indiana, requesting a permit to utiliae Inlot 927 in Allen T. Lynch's Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, as a private- parking lot for the parking of trucks and autos of the Company and Its employees. For the purpose of hearing objections to or information pertaining to the granting of said permit, said Board will hold a public hearing on October 12, 1959, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. C.D.S.T. in the Council Room at the City Hall, in the City ot Decatur. Indiana. Deaae T. Derwla, Chairman. Oct. 1

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Today’s Markets P. B. STEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected October 1 160 to 180 lbs - 12.00 180 to 200 lbs 12.50 200 to 220 lbs 13.00 220 to 240 lbs. 12.75 240 to 260 lbs. - 12.25 260 to 280 lbs. .... H-75 280 to 300 lbs. 11.50 300 to 325 lbs - 10.75 325 to 350 lbs. ...— 10.50 350 to 400 lbs. 10.00 Roughs 300 lbs. down 11.50 300 to 330 lbs. 11.00 330 to 360 lbs. .... 10.25 360 to 400 lbs. 9 50 400 to 450 lbs 9.25 450 to 500 lbs 8.50 500 to 550 lbs. 7.75 550 lbs. up 9.50 Stags 9.00 Boars - 5Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 32.00 Lambs .”. 17.00 Yearlings 10.00 Ewes £ 4.00 Buc’-s 3.00 WHOLESALE egg and POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected October 1 Large Clean Whites ....i .36 Large Clean Browns . .35 Mediums .25 Pullets . .13 Heavy Hens 09 Leghorn Hens - .0614 * GRAIN PRICES furnished by BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October 1 Prices paid up to 2:30 P.M. Today Prices thereafter will change with market ' No. 2 Wheat, Bu. . $1.73 No. 2 Ear Corn, per 100 .... 1.36 No. 2 Oats, Bu. .60 No. 1 Soybeans, Bu. ........ 1.92 Decatur Sale Barn Prices paid Sept. 28 Veal calves, top ....... 38 cwt. Calves, dollar, top 39 Fat hogs, top 14 cwt. Breeding boars, by dollar top 19.50 each Sows, top 10.80 cwt. Breeding ewes by dollar, top 9.50 each Bucks by dollar, top ... 11.50 each Goats by dollar, top .... 5 each Steers, top : 22.50 cwt. Cows, top ... 17.40 cwt. Stocker cattle, by dollar, top 51 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - Livestock: Hogs 6,500; 25 lower: 190-260 lb 13.00-13.65 ; 260-300 lb 12.50-13.00;. 180-190 lb 12.75-13.15; 160180 lb 12.25-12.75; 140-160 lb 11.00-12.00. Cattle 600; calves 100; no early sales; cows about steady; utility and commercial 14.0016.00; canners and cutters 12.50-16.00; vealers steady strong to 1.00 higher;good and choice 29.00-32.50. Sheep 600; steady to 25 lower, good and choice 16.50-18.00; choice; 18.50; average to high choice 19.00. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling mA wheat, and soybeans 3e par busW and corn To per IM lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. . Phones 8-3121 3-3122 ! .

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Dbtaaee PHONE 3-2807 !!>."!■** 1 G M C Sales & Sendee NEW A USED TBUCKB BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR SUPER SERVICE DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drag Co.