Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1959 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1959

7APX..12 »-x “Lucky I bought a flashlight in the Democrat Want Ads—or we'd never found it!” Farmer's Column WE BUY cnickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 135 TF ATTENTION dead stock wanted. INDIANA RENDERING COMPANY. Call Collect, Fort Wayne, E-8685. 94 TF WANTED to BUY—Heavy or Legborn Hens—Farm Pick-Up. We bay Eggs. Also ao Custom Dressing. TREON’S POULTRY MARKET. Phone 3-3717, 258 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy bens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. WOLFE’S PRODUCE, 807 Kekionga Street.2B9 TF FOR SALE—Poultry scalder and picker. Like new. Price dras- ’ tfcally reduced. Wolfords Hatcher*, 4 miles south of Landeck, Onto. Venedocia, phone 8721. 256 3t FOR SALE — Used 2-row John Deere No. 226 mounted picker. Used 2-row New Idea picker. 1955 Ford tractor, model 660, very good. Used front end loader for Ford tractor. CONVERSE TRACTOR SALES — Your Ford Tractor Dealer. 257 3t SPECIAL PRICE—John Deere No. 50 Sheller attachment for 227 corn picker. J. D. L. F. 10 or 12 ft. Lime and Fertilizer Spreader. Louden Stalls and Stanchions. Phone 3-3813. SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT, Decatur, Ind. 256 3t DEKALB CbickSor Started PuL> lets. DEKALB “The Profit Pullet" they LIVE—LAY—PAY. Order DeKalb Chicks or started pullets now for future delivery at special early order discount. See us or your DeKalb dealer now. DECATUR HATCHERY. Decatur. Ind. 252 lOt FARMERS NOTICE— Buy your new John Deere tractor now before a price raise. 25% to 30% down, balance in 6 payments spread over 36 months. No interest until April 1, 1960. Your trade-in will figure in on down payment. SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3813. ’256 3t HY-LINE white egg layers lead all other birds in number of top rankings in 1957 and 1958 Random Sample Tests. Hold 19 first, second or third places; next highest breeder placed in top 3 only 6 times. For top profits, order Hy-Line chicks from MODEL HATCHERY, MONROE, INDIANA. Phone 6-6866. 256 t 3

SALE CALENDAR NOV 3—ll 00 a. m. Robert Lash and Mrs. Ida Lipkey, owners. 5 miles: east of Markle on St. Rd. 224 to Uniondale then % mile north. Dairy cattle, farming equipment. Ellenberger Eros., auctioneers. • NOV s—l-30 P. m. Harold Stoppenhagen, owner. 3 miles North of Ossflkn, Ind. on St. Rd. 1, then 2 miles west on Yoder Road. 117-Acre farm. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. NOV 5—12 00 Noon. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Bixler, owners. 2 miles west I and 2 miles south of Berne, Ind. Dairy cattle, milk equipment, machinery, etc. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. • NOV 6 12’00 Noon. Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Adams, H 4 miles west of Bryant, Ind. on St. Rd. 18, then % mile north. Personal property. Ray Elliott, Ernest Loy, auctioneers. NOV 7—1’30 p m. Miss Erman Augsburger, owner. 1421 West Adams street, Decatur, Ind. Real estate and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. NOV 7—12’30 p. m. Mrs. Hazel Turner, owner. 1 mile south of Convoy, ’ Ohio on Route 49, then west I¥< miles. Farm equipment. Knittie and Mox, auctioneers. NOV 10—100 p. m. Gale Hertel, owner. 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio on Rt. 118, then east 1 mile. Tractors, farm equipment, household goods. Merle Knittie, Wm. Cisco, auctioneers. NOV 12—10-30 a. m. John Price, owner. 4 miles west, 1 mile south, then 1% miles west of Geneva, Ind. Registered high grade cattle, farm machinery, etc. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Miz Lehman, Auctioneers. NOV 13—7:00 p. m. Trustees of the Pleasant Valley & Mount Pleasant ' Methodist churches. In Preble, Ind. Modern 4-Bedroom house Ned C. Johnson, Bill Schnepf, Ellenberger Bros., aucts. NOV 14—100 p m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Sipe, owners. 7 miles east and mile north of Berne, Ind. Farm machinery. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Miz Lehman, auctioneers. NOV 14—11’00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowen, owners. 4 miles south of Monroeville, Ind. on St. Rd. 101, then % mile east. Farm implements, household goods. Glenn C. Meric a, auct. NOV 14—10’30 a. m. Charles Hoffman, 5 miles west of Decatur on U S 224, then north H mile, or % mile west of Preble on O U. S. 224 then north % mile. Complete close out. Walter Weigmann, auctioneer. NOV 21—1-00 p. m. Floyd Smitley, southeast of Decatur on U. S. 33 to the county farm road then 2% miles south. Farm machinery and small tools. Ned C. Johnson and Wm. Schnepf, ’ auctioneers. NOV. 21—1:30 p. m. Heirs of Ellas Denny, owners. Delmar and Delphos Denny, adms. 3 miles north of Markle, Ind. on St. Rd. 3 to Road No. 900 North, then west % mile to No. 500 West, then north % mile. 75-Acre farm. Sale conducted by Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr.

For Solo NEW SIEG L E R HEATERS, STUCKY'S—MONROE. 258 60t FOR SALE—Pan American B-Flat Clarinet in good condition. 350.00. Phone 3-j167.257 3t FOR SALE—S piece Dinette Set. Good condition. 325.00. 821 W. Jefferson street. See after 6:00 ■p m. , 258 3t-x USED OIL HEATERS Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 258 60t LIVING ROOM SUITES Hundreds of covers to select from Made in Berne Stucky Furniture Co. Monroe 258 30t SPEED QUEEN Automatic Washers and Dryers STUCKY’S — MONROE 258 30t POLE LAMPS — $9.95 STUCKY’S — MONROE 258 12t DID YOU KNOW That Klenk’s aeU used vacuum Cleaners for as low as 37.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. KLENK’S. 234 TF FOR SALE—Three attractive coats like new. Size 12 tall, career girl type. Call 3-3938 anytime. 256 2t FOR SALE — Beef-quarters or halves. Fed on corn fortified with milk. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Indiana. Phone Berne 2-8936. 255 25t-x FOR SALE — Ornamental Evergreens. Imported Bulbs. Chrysanthemum plants. FERGUSON BROS. NURSERY. 1% mile east of Monroe on 124. 225 TF FOR SALE — Zenith radio-televi-sion-ctereophonic — See the appliances voted best three years in a row at—Uhrick Brothers. 223 TF DON’T THROW IT AWAY—We’d fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-3158. KLENKS. 232 TF FOR SALE — EVERGREENS of all kinds and sizes. Shade trees and general line of nursery shrubs Also complete landscap- > ing services. Phone 3-9547. B. Heller Nursery. 2% miles south of Preble. 243 26t SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Sewing Machine, A-l condition. Sold new for over $200.00. Balance due only $49.88. Has all automatic zig - zag equipment. Budget terms, $1.25 discount for cash. For free home trial, call: 3-3085, E. H. Company. 257 6t VACUUM CLEANER Hoover like new with latest zipper bag and paper reiil, also all usual cleaning attachments, small balance due only $24.19. Budget terms SI.OO per week. Discount for cash. Call 3-3085, E. H. Company. 257 6t Help Wanted AVON CALLlNG—Advertising has increased the demand. If you have ever thought of representing AVON. Now Is The Time. One opening in city also Preble, Blue Creek and Union townships. Write Box 824 Huntington, Indiana, or call 2195, Huntington, Indiana. 258 3t

Miscellaneous PLASTIC WALL A FLOOR Tile, We tartaß. KLENK’S. 6 TF FOR A SNACK, get a sack of 6 Hamburgers for SI.OO. WIN-RAE DRIVE-IN, N. 13th St. 250 30t BLUE FLAME—Bottled Gaa for Heattag. 100-500-1000 Gallon Tanks. HABEGGER HARDWARE, Monroe street 87 TF FOR SALE—Used bedroom suite. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. Open evenings except Wednesday. 258 6t fc’LUMBING — See us for your Plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. KLENK’S. 6TF KNAPP SHOES—and Watkins Products. Elmer Wendell, 925 Russell street. Phone 3-2277. Decatur, Indiana. 253 6t-x CALL - 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF RINGER SEWING CENTER - Sales & Service, all makes. Phone 3-3467 or write P.O. Box 295, 808 BIEBERICH, Decatur, Ind. 70 GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-2650. 199 TF FRUIT CAKE — Slice of Good Cheer and a Real Taste Treat. Order your COUNTRY - INN FRUIT CAKE NOW. Sold only by Sears. Phone 3-3181. 258 3t CHAIN SAWS — McCULLOCH’S and BOLENS. Prices start at 3129.95. See us for your chain saw needs. Get your chain sharpened now. KLENKS. 241 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, 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-ROOTfcß—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guarantaedf The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C.R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin.l37 TF BOOKKEEPING, accounting and tax services to do in my home. Experienced. Contact Aaron Kipfer, Jr., 1003 South Mulberry Street, Bluffton. Phone 63-R Bluffton. 256 3t FREE—FeeI tree to took 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 THE BIG FOUR Big Meaty Tender He-Man Size Sandwiches. Hamburgers and Pork Barbecues, 6 for SI.OO. Cheeseburgers and Breaded Tenderloins, 5 for SI.OO. Mix or Match. THE ELBOW ROOM on North 27. Phone 3-2730. 249 t3O Instructions MOTEL MANAGEMENT - MEN, WOMEN and COUPLES to train for MOTEL MANAGEMENT and OPERATION. Only matured will be considered. Age 25 to 59. Write — NATIONAL MOTEL TRAINING, INC. BOX 71, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. 258 3t-x

: Thereto only one : ! WELCOME i 4 WAGON j • buwMMairtcommnatoy • » For Information on • • • Welcome Wagon, phono. ! X Phone or &4335 •

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

For Rent FOR RENT — 4 room apartment, bath and utility. Private entrance. Upstairs. Heat and water furnished. Corner First and Marshall Streets. Phone 3-3439. 257 3t-x Real Estate FOR SALE—New 3 bedroom — 2 bath homes. 314,900.00 and up. A. J. FAUROTE, BUILDER. CALL 3-8526.219 TF TRADE IN your old home on a new 3 bedroom Colonial Style in Highland Park. A. J. Faurote. Phone 3-8526.248 TF FOR SALE—2 bedroom home. Hardwood floors; combination aluminum screen and storm windows; built-in cabinets in kitchen and bath. Automatic gas heat. Insulated. Within 3 blocks of Southeast School. Can be seen at 1063 Russell, 5t.255 6t-x Automobiles OUR USED CARS are safetyterted and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, Ist A Monroe St. Phone 3-2003. Only one location. 247 TF FREEI FREEI FREEI Is your Radiator plugged??? Bring in your radiator and have a Free Flo-Test while you wait. Don’t Guess—Get a Free FloTest. Also, complete Radiator Service. CARL FAUROTE Radiator Service. Phone 3-4155. “Acrors From Erie Depot.” 163 TF Wanted WANTED — Used pianos. See Joe Steinhilber. 255 6t-x WANTED—Washings and ironings. Ironings preferred. Phone 3-4750. 258 3t-x DICK’S TV SERVICE - AU work guaranteed. 710 Dierkea street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF PAPER CLEANING and Wall Washings; Painting and Paper Hanging. Free Estimates. CALL Toe Collect, 25-S, Roscoe Myers. 82 TF DO YOU NEJSD A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that isl We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF TELEVISION and Radio Service, on all makes. All work guaranteed. 7 years experience in electronics. CHARLES BUSSE, 115 north 10th street Phone 3-432) 10? IF SEWING MACHINES is Our Business. All makes repaired. We sell 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 First—Open evenings. 1 TF

Lost and Found LOST—Long haired yellow cat. Phone 3-4418. 215 S. 10th St. Mary Ann Sprunger Is Taken By Death Miss Mary Ann Sprunger, 85, a native of Monroe township, and lifelong resident of this community, died at 12:05 p.m. Sunday in the Bertsch recovery home in Berne, where she hd been about a year. She had been seriously ill since Oct. 15. Surviving are four sisters, the Misses Milka, Rose, and Alina Sprunger, all of Berne, and Mrs. John C. Kaufman, of Freeman. S. D. Miss Sprunger was a member of the First Mennonite church of Berne. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Yager funeral home, with the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander of ficiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Miss Cynthia Carroll Suffers Broken Arm Miss Cynthia Carroll, 12-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Carroll of route five, and a seventh grade student at St. Joseph school, is reported recovering satisfactorily today from a broken arm suffered in a fall Sunday afternoon. Miss Carroll was riding horseback near her home in St. Mary’s township when the saddle came loose, and she fell from the horse. Both bones in her right forearm, were broken, and she was taken to the Adams county memorial hos pitak for treatment and admitted as a /patient. Meta! Furniture - Your outdoor metal furniture can be refurbished, brightened, and protected for another season of heavy use by rubbing it with some automobile polish

Lutheran Circuit Holds Fall Meeting The fall meeting of circuit A, comprising the ten Lutheran congregations in the Decatur area, was held Sunday afternoon at Trinity Lutheran church near Fort Wayne. Herman Steele, of Immanuel Lutheran church in Union township, presided. The Rev. Louis J. Fuchs, host pastor, conducted the opening devotion. Vern Linker, chairman of the circuit’s school study committee, reported that this committee had met again October 27 and teacher Theodore Grotrian gave a summary of that meeting. A study of school enrollment from the 195051 school year through the projected enrollment by 1964-65 was presented to the assembly. Total enrollment increased from 540 to 875 that period. It indicated that some congregations have grown rapidly and will continue to grow. Others have remained static with only a very slight change. The study group is carefully watching the consolidation programs of the public schools. It presently suggests that congregations consult with their neighboring groups to consider consolidation on a more local basis to meet present needs. The committee will serve in an advisory capacity and continue to watch developments. Chairman Linker listed nine excellent reasons why consolidation can help raise educaitonal standards. A report of the San Francisco convention of the Lutheran churchMissouri synod June 17-26 was given by the Rev. Otto A. I. Mueller, pastoral delegate from the circuit, Herbert Franke, lay delegate, and teacher Wilfred W. Rafert, an advisor representative for the teachers. Mueller told of the voluminous work which the delegates had to consider during the convention. He said a goal of 135 new mission stations per year to be opened in this country had been set. Franke discussed the budget and Rafert tdfa of the publicity. The Rev. Louis W. Schufenberg, representing the circuit counselor, the Rev. Harry Behning, who is ill, reported on circuit affairs, and announced that the circuit’s fiscal conference will be held at Preble Nbvember 9. The Rev. Richard C. Ludwig, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, outlined the history of the Jehovah Witnesses and told how their group differs from the Lutheran church. The chairman appointed a nominating committee consisting of Williarh Selking. Robert Hollman, and Ervin Franke, to select nominees for circuit officers. The election will be held February 7 at St. John’s Lutheran church at Flatrock.

Two Complaints Are Received By Police City police received two complaints Sunday, one_ dealing with a stolen suitcase and the other one vandalism. Anna A. Dague, of Logansport, reported at 2:08 a.m. Sunday that a suitcase valued at S7O was taken from her unlocked car either at 904 N. 13th street or 242 W. Madi‘son street. Ned Myers, of 103 N. Fifth street, reported that a house at 1003 Master Drive, which he intends to purchase, had been ransacked and minor damage done to the interior of the house. No estimate of damage was given. Fort Wayne Driver Faces Traffic Count Alfred D. Beam, 26, of Fort Wayne, will appear in justice of the peace court tonight at 7 o’clock to answer a charge of driving to the left of center. He was arrested by city police on Monroe street at 3 a.m. Sunday.

NO JELLIN’ PROB LY STARVED ■P’’" I ...LOOKS LIKE ITS A OF WHATBECAME TDEATH...IF THEY / YEH, I THING FOR YOU GUYS I ( HAw-J ■ IDMTX. OF THEM, • GOT NO MORE TO ( UH-HUH... k SHOWED UP WHEN HE KEH? f EAT THAN THOSE V ■ I DIP, DON'T IT-* INTO /J>- >) — j LOUSY LEMMIANS A fi aE/f di K a*'* os J' I f / rd I -Imp I //v y; < -Ml Ik Ja'rM 1 [THE HOMEOWNERS POLICY! AU AROUND PROTECTION AT LOWER COST. ■ROAD ONE POLICY PROTECTION. Leland Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn Hill

Financial Peril Stalks Michigan

LANSING, Mich. (UPl)— Michigan has reached a new peak of financial peril. There is talk of closing universities, bringing state police in off the road, cutting welfare payments, laying off thousands of state employes and more “payless paydays" for others. The state has unpaid bills piled up of about 72 million dollars. It has just collected and spent 14 million dollars from its citizens from a tax now declared illegal and faces the near impossible task of trying to rebate all the pennies collected on purchases of clothing, groceries and other small items. Its Legislature is going into the 11th straight month of wrangling while, as one newspaper said last week, proposals for new taxes waft around the chamber like exotic perfume. It seems — and it is — ridiculous that bankruptcy threatens Michigan. This is one of the wealthiest and fastest growing states in the nation. It has the huge automotive industry, magnificent forests and mineral deposits, a big agricultural industry. Why, then is Michigan broke? No-Quarter Struggle The answer boils down to a noquarter struggle between the Republican controlled Legislature with the support of industry and Democratic Gov. G. Mermen Williams, a millionaire with the backing of the United Automobile Workers Union Williams has been governor for six consecutive two-year terms and the Republicans have ruled the Legislature those 12 years. In all that time, they have never reached a satisfactory, long-range tax program, although state expenses mounted rapidly. To understand Michigan’s problem, certain facts must be stated. The state is constitutionally prohibited from borrowing more than $250,000 — although even its towns can float bonds and go into debt by 2 million dollars or more. Thus, while other states can and do borrow to meet current needs, Michigan cannot.

Much of its revenue is earmarked to more than 40 special funds which cannot be used for general state expenses. It has no state income tax. Its main revenue comes from a 3 per cent sales tax. But in 1946 legislation was passed that out of every six cents collected on the sales tax. 4 cents had to go to the schools and one cent to local governments. That left only 1-6 for the state. Not First Crisis This is not the first crisis by any means. Past shortages have been met by such expedients as a new tax on liquor and one on cigarettes. Now, more patchwork tax legislation is in prospect by the Legislature. One likely action is the seizure of the veterans’ trust fund of 40 million dollars to pay off bills. This fund has been used only to the extent of loans of about $1,500,000 a year to veterans and the argument is that those can be handled by a special appropriation. Another idea is a new $lO “oneshot” tax on every automobile owner in Michigan. With 3,500,000 cars that would bring in 35 million dollars. The state got a bad jolt last month. Another of its expedients was raising the r°les tax from 3 per cent to 4 per cent and calling the extra one per cent a use tax The state Supreme Court declared it illegal — on a strictly partisan 5 Democrats and 3 Republicans basis — and an anticipated income of 110 million dollars was lest. People Are Disgusted Now there is much political scurrying to put referendums on the ballot in the November 1960 election to fit party strategy. The Republicans propose to ask a constitutional change to boost the sales tax to 4 per cent. The UAW over the week end countered that it would ask approval of a terrific excess profit tax which would take 25 per cent of corporate income over 6 per cent. With General Motors record earnings for the first 9 months of this year, the annual tax on that company alone would put Michigan in the black. Williams ‘says that is all very well, but he needs 110 million dollars now. The public hasn't had the

chance to say much of anything, but a visit here, makes it evident the people are disgusted. Several editors at a United Press International meeting in Grand Rapids agreed a lot of people would like to toss out the entire Legislature Democrats and Republicans alike, plus the governor and start with a clean slate. Tom Coffee Elected President Os CYA The Catholic young adults of the Fort Wayne diocese elected Tom Coffee, of Decatur, as its new president Sunday afternoon at its annual convention in Decatur. The meetings featured addresses by the Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, bishop of Fort Wayne, and Miss Bernadette McCarver, of Nashville, Tenn., who debvered the keynote address.

Bishop Pursley told the group that in the near future “all the bishops in the country will call on the Catholic youth of America to form a crusade against sin.” He gave the sermon at the 11 a. m. solemn high mass. Other officers elected by the combined C. Y. A. and C. Y. O. groups were: Vern Deppold of Fort Wayne, vice president; Jackie, Nash of Fort Wayne, secretary, and Carl Jenkins of Fort Wayne, treasurer. Each of the new officers spoke briefly at the dinner at the Knights of Columbus hall. More than 120 members attended the convention, which included five workshops on Catholic action, various religious ceremonies throughout the day, and a social mixer at the K. of C. hall which closed the event. Members of the women’s Catholic lay organizations and the K. erf C. helped serve the two meals for the convention. The fourth degree members and St. Mary’s men’s choir assisted at the 11 a.m. mass, while the Very Rev. Simeon Schmitt delivered the welcome at St. Joseph’s auditorium after the mass. Rev. Schmitt is dean of the Huntington deanery and pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church. Community Fund At 78 Per Cent Os Goal The Decatur Community Fund reached 78% of its goal, with several small industries yet to report, on Saturday, James Basham, campaign drive chairman, announced this morning. A total of $16,002 has already been raised: just $4,427 remains to be collected this year. The campaign started October 20. and this report was for the 11th day. Anyone who has not yet been contacted is asked to mail in his contribution for the Red Cross, boys and girls recreation, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Mental Health, Crippled” Children, U. S. 0., and Salvation Army, to James Basham, 527 Limberlost Trail, Decatur.

Indianapolis Sports Editor Is Honored NEW YORK (UPI) — William <Bill) Fox Jr., sports editor of the Indianapolis News, was awarded the Grantland Rice Memorial Award at the annual dinner of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Sunday night. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 10,200; 50 lower: 180-240 lb 13.25-13.50, top 14.00; 240-270 lb 13.00-13.25; 270-300 and 160-180 lb 12.50Cattle 3.40: calves 275; about steady; choice steers 26.50-27.50; average choice 26.00-26.50: good and choice heifers 23.00-25.50; choice 25.75-26.00; choice and prime 26.50; vealers steady: good and choice 29.00-32.50; high choice and prime 33.00. Sheep 1.850; weak to 50 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 16.50-

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets P. B. STEWABT A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray J Corrected November 2 160 to 180 lbs — 11.25 180 to 200 1b5...... 12.25 200 to 220 lbs. — 12.75 220 to 240 lbs. 12.50 240 to 260 lbs. , 12.00 260 to 280 lbs. 11.50 280 to 300 lbs. — 11.25 300 to 325 lbs. . 10.75 325 to 350 lbs. ■.. 10.25 350 to 400 lbs. ... 9.75 100 to 160 lbs. ... 7-9 Roughs 3po lbs. down ............. 11.00 300 to 330 lbs. 10.50 330 to 360 lbs. 9.75 360 to 400 lbs. 9.00 400 to 450 lbs. 8.50 450 to 500 lbs. 8.00 500 to 550 lbs. 7.75 550 lbs. up 7.50 300 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. 9.00 450 to 500 lbs. ..... 8.50 500 to 550 lbs. 8.25 550 lbs. up 8.00 Stags ... 9.00 Boars .'..... 5Veal (Fri. & Sat.) 32.00 Lambs ........... ... 17.00 Yearlings '... ’ 8.00 Ewes Buc’’s 3.00 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected November 2 Large Clean Whites .31 Large Clean Browns .30 Mediums .18 Pullets ..... .13 Heavy Hens ........a .09 Leghorn Hens .0614 GRAIN PRICES u furnished by BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October 30 Prices paid to 2:30 p.m. Friday Prices thereafter will change with market No. 2 Wheat, Bu. SI.BO No. 2 Ear Corn, per 100 .... 1.36 No. 2 Oats, Bu. .66 No. 1 Soybeans, Bu. 2.00

CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock: .. Hogs 15,000; 25-50 lower, later trade mostly 50 lower, instances 75 lower; mixed No. 1-2-3 190-230 lb 12.75-13.50; No. 2-3 230-270 lb 12.50-12.85; few 280-300 lb 12.0012.50. Cattle 23,000; calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; vealers steady; stockers and feeders no early sales; dozen loads high choice to mostly prime> 1200-1350 lb fed steers 28.75 and. 29.00; most choice and mixed choice and prime 26.50-28.50; loadlots mixed good and low choice 26.25; good 24.50-26.00; good to high choice heifers 23-50-26.00; mixed choice and prime 26.25; few*, good and choice vealers 31.00;, standard and good 25.00-30.00. Sheep 2,500; slaughter lambs steady to weak; bulk good to choice 80-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50; utility to low-— good 14.00-19.50; load utility and, good slaughter yearlingsT*ll® Ibs f down 16.00. - IT 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats

CALL US FOB GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Haulinc oats. ... wheat and soybeans 3c per bushel’ and corn 7c per IM lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-3121 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and ' Long Distance •<5 -4 B PHONE 3-2607 G M C Sales & Service NEW & USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street MNYTAe 1 ” "Sales and Service" DECATUR SUPER SERVICE