Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1960 — Page 5
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, ■■ »■ ■ . ' I " •■■Tr*?r. •" "Wte«r« m earn dM you find your oi' battleaxe—to ths Democrat Want Ads'**'. PLABTICWALLA FbdOß Tite We install KLENKS. 6 IT NEWTIiGLEFHiATKHS. STUCKY'S—MONROE. 2M «0t —uffib 6il taxms — Stucky A Co. Monroe. Ind. . 258 lot SNOW Tires New and used Priced to Uli fast while they last. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO., Your Goodyear Dealer. • St DID YOU KNOW that Klenks sell u.-ed vacuum Cleaners for as low as 17.80. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. KLENK S. IM TF FOR SALK—Young, double yellow, beaded perrott for sale. Floyd Bowers. Willow Bend Traitor Park, U.S. fT. « 3t-x Fbb UtJpIMS M Ft. trailette travel trailer. Afl modern. Good dnadittoa. Amok ®. Eicher, route teto? Berne, Indiana 3 Bs-x pfofriEß CHAIN SA WS Sales and pervieal Frt« Demonstration. HA3BQGER HARDWARE ; L ** 77 HXR SALE j- ienith stoo-stereephonic - See the appliances voted beat three years fcTrow aI—UH RICK BROTHERS .?:•» , »TF Ffift SALE-37’ Liberty Housetrsdtot AU modern. Good condition. May be seen or inquire at Ralph Bollinger. Highway 33, Willshire, Ohio. 7 «-» DOTH THROW IT AWAY-WeT fix it We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phoke 34158. KLENKS. *” 77 OHIO SWISS CHEESE, every Thursday, Friday. Saturday noon until 10 p.m. Jet. 27 & 118 Berne, 2 miles east, ¥♦ mile ■ north. Closed Sundays. Glenn Bixler. 8 3t-x VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover, like new with latest zipper bag and paper refill. Also all usual cleaning attachments. Small balance due only $24.83. Budget terms SI.OO per week. Discount for cash. Call 3-3085. E. H. Company. 8 6t SINGfcR i 27—Sewing machine in light finish cabinet. SeWs forward and reverse. Darns and mends and is equipped to make buttonholes, zig-zag patterns and fancy stitches. Reconditioned and guar- ■ anteed. Balance due of only $44.19 with budget terms as low as $1.15 per week. Hurry. Call 3-3085 for free home demonstration. E. H.Company. 8 6t Lost mm 'Found LOST—Small Black Coon Hound? Female. Please call 3-9420. 83t LOST — Red Billfold downtown? Containing money, keys and important papers. If found, please caU Mrs. Lewis Sheets. Phone 3-8605. REWARD. 6 St
' ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ . I I < I o .-- JI W\ <Jb ffia ’ V/j/ / nJ I ) «■ II "Wi I *1 WW»W»* ‘M. -"„ ’,.* y.<c v : U " “About that loan! H’s like reality. Sonny-OI Old Mother Hubbardseillel”
BICK’S iERVitI - All woA guaranteed 710 Dtarkne street PboM 84088. 1 TF wAWflk)—General feUkiing. luioary and Carpenter Work Contact Henry V? Eicher, route 2. Geneva. Indiana. 2% mile* south of Berne Tile Mill »» 12t-X DO YdU NEED A NEW HtAD’ la your Etectrte Razor that tot 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 electronica. CHARLES BUSSE. 115 north 10th street. . Phone 3-4321 102 TF sewing Machines is ouF bubiaess. AU makes repaired We sell new and rebuilt Sewing Machine! at our store always a big stock to chooee from. Beware of bait advertising. BOARDMANS— Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First—Open evenings. 1 TF Real Mate FOR SALE—New 3 bedroom — 2 bath homes. 814,900.00 and up A. J. FAUROTE, BUILDER. CALL 34526.219 TF *RADE IN your old home on a new 3 bedroom Colonial Style la Highland Park. A. J. Feu rote. ' Phone 34526 248TF FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, gas heat, complete bath. Youngstown Kitchen features, close to ' schools and business district. Price 83.750. Immediate possession. Write or call 3-3201. J. F. Sanmann, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 73t FOR SAT.F. — Completely Modern Home. Has large living room, dining room, kitchen with BuiltIn features, double sink, three bedrooms, complete bath, ample closet space, basement, oil furnace and hot water heater, nice front porch, AN AITRACHVE HOME IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. Ideally located on large corner lot in Monmouth, Indiana. Low Tax Rate. Price $8,500. Liberal Loan may be assumed. Write or caU 3-3201. J. F. Sanmann. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 7 3t Help Wanted WANTED — Cook to work nights Apply in person at the Fairway Restaurant. ® 3t WANTED — Female stock - room clerk. Must be 21-years-of-age or older. Apply to Box 70, c/o Post Office. State references and experience if any. 4 Gt AMAZING OPPORTUNITY - New low priced fire alarm protects homes, farms, offices, factories, etc. No wiring—hangs like picture Pays up to $l,lOO a month. Free kit. MERLTTE. (Alarm Div.), 114 E. 32nd St., Dept. F-76H, New York 16, N.Y. 8 It-s RAT .FIRMAN WANTED to train for Manager position in Decatur. $8,250 a year guarantee for man that can qualify. Our training program starts at once. Apply at the Van Orman Hotel, Vista Room, Fort Wayne, Indiana, January 13, 1:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. 7 31 BEAUTY IS OUR - BUSINESS!!! Why not make it yours. Avon Cosmetics offers good earning opportunity to-women who cannot work full time. No experience necessary. We train you. One opening in city, also openings in Root, Preble, Blue Creek townshipg/ Call 2195 or write Box 824, Huntington, Indiana. 82t
ForwoTi Cotaa* i WE #UY chickens and ftaAty •M« DECATUR FARM. I IM TF : JvafWd Iu BUY—Heavy c* Lagborn Hana—Farm Pick-Up. "* buy Eggs. Also do Custom Dresa1 tag TREONB POU I TRY MAR t KET. Phone 34717. Ml TF : WANTED fO BUY — Heavy hews and leghorn hans Dally pickup . and Free culling; Also do Custom drossing Phone 34017 WOLFE'S PRODUCE. 807 Kaktaoga Street. Ml TF HlscMlmmmm PLUMBING — See us "Tor your Plumbing needs, fixtures and fittings of all kinds. KLENK 8 6 TF Call 3-3114 or s-sns for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. 69 TF SINGER SEWING CENTER - Sales A Service. All makes Phone 3-3467 or write P-O. Box 295. 808 BIEBERICH. Decatur. Ind. 70 ** THE BIG FOUR— Hamburgers and Barbecue's, 6 for SI.OO. Breaded Tenderiotas and Cheeseburgers. 5 for SI.OO. Mix or match. ELBOW ROOM, North on 27. Phone 3-2730. 4 301-1 GUARANTEED watc v and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY. 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-2650. 190 77 CHAIN SAWS — McCULLOCH’S and BOLENS. Prices start at $129.95. See us for your chain, saw needs. Get your chain sharpened now. KLENKS.24I 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. KLENK’S, Phone 3-2158. 26 77 STUCKY STORE AT 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 Z? ! ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER-Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed.. The only one in Adams, wells Counties. C.R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF FREE —Feel free 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 SEARS ANNUAL WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! A limited quantity of sale catalogs still available. Sale ends February 29. 1960 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. CATALOG SALES OFFICE DECATUR, INDIANA PHOJ'JE 3-3181 Automobile* OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at ZINTSM ASTER MOTORS, Ist & Monroe St. Phone 3-2003. 247 TF FOR Plymouth 4 Door Sedan. Really a Honey. Lincoln never owned a car but he’d split a lot of rails for this one. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Our used cars make good or we do.B 3t FOR SALE—I9S7 Chrysler Windsor 4 door. “Has the Works. Low mileage. Sold, by us new. Looks new. An exceptionally nice car. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO., Chrysler - Dodge - Dodge Trucks. 17 31 FREEI FRfH . 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. “Across From Erie Depot." 163 TF
SALE CALENDAR «*■ s’MTiS 4 KS» f ’ &»- JAN M-4?M wL'ISS. SS!“% muss W«!> ?l £gg J AN. 16-4-39 « miJe north lst fan n east Truck, teactrfi farm machinery. Walter Wiegmann, DeU Shaw, auctioneers. T » N Ifi ..an D m Edward B. Kohne estate. 2 milfes south and 1 JAN. 16—1.00 p. m. 80-acre farm and personal property. Sale Conducted by Kent Realty & Auction Co GeraM Strickler, D. S. Blair. Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales o m K r „ 99 i-on n m Jarhes S Buchannan, executor Claude E. BuchanJAN. 22-I.X west 2 Ohio Cl.y. Ohio to the Cre«Jbrier church, then south Wt miles and west % Acres: 40-acrcs with buildings; 40 and 80 acres without huildincs Merl Knittie, Don Mox, auctioneers. JAN 23—11 00 a 8 m. Edward Ritchhart, owner. 1 mile south of Fayne» JAN. 23-U.W % and sou* % mde Tarta machinery and miscellaneous. Merl Knittie. Doo Mox, JAN 23—2 00 p. m. Vernon Gilliom, owner. 613 W. Cherry street JAN. Jnd 3-Bedrwxn home D. S. Blair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.
TUX DKCATV* DULY DOMU-MAT. DMCATUR EttMAMA _
wwrMmaiaftNT - mw WOMEN end COUPLE* to f<w MOTEL MANAGEMENT and OPERATION Only in.tured will be rexwlderrd Age 25 to 31. Write — NATIONAL MCHWL TRAINING INC . Box 71, OAK PARK. ILIJNOIS • * dean I room furnished apartment Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 3-4327 * * -1 FOR etoM well furnished apartment 81 Ota High Street Reference Inquire Beaven OU Service. Phone M 706 373 TF AVAILABLE - One of the beet apartments. IM N. 19th street. Modern au a new home. Inquire Beavers OU F-rvice. Phone 84705. 273 TF FOR RENT —2 room apartment Newly decorated and nicely furnished. Utilities furnished, including steam heat and washing facilities. One block from business district. Phone 3-3643. j $ TF INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS «UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 8,800: fully 25-50 higher; 180-240 lb 12.25-13.00, top 13.73: 240-270 lb 11.50-12 25, few to 12.50: 270-300 lb 11.00-11.75 : 300-330 lb 10.75; 160-180 lb 11 25-2 75. Cattle 3,00; calves 150; strong to 50 higher: bulk good and choice steers 23 00-25.50; good and choice 125 50-26.25; choice 26.00-26.75; average to high choice 27.25; load high choice 27.50: good steers and heifers 23.35-25.00; good and choice heifers 22.00-25.00; vealers strong to 50 higher; good and choice 31.00-35.00; high choice and prime 36.00-37.00. Sheep 900: 50-1.00 lower: good and choice wooled lambs 16.0019.00, few to 19.50. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF wr xKrawi' a the boundaries hf tha ADAMS COUNTY Soil Conservation District, notice Is hereby ® 19th day of January, 19«0. beginning at 6:15 p.m., an annual meeting will be held for the purp'”"’ making a full and due report of their activities and financial affairs since the last annual meeting and to elect a supervisor for the Adams; County Soil Conservation District of the State of Indiana. All land occupiers and other interested parties are entitled to attend. The meeting will be held in the Pleasant MHla school in Pleasant ''“"’BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Herniaa Balmaha, Chairman Richard Schenmapß HenJ. Masella IleaJ. F. Gerke Dated thisTth day of January, l»60Jan. 4, IL • e 5 • • WelMaMWatMMte • • kntaitito«ntval«t«Mh • • MwWbywiftkMMflr ; • ** - • • rftheestoaummity. J i A 1 : • • BggnwtoteUWdcoin* * • wrwywirtaliyhywM • s -i • Phofie 3-3196 or 3-4335 f x f'’ *
- Resume Talks : In Strike Os s Meal Packers AUIERT LEA. Minn <UPi» — AuUwwittoi hoped that rcaumpUon -of negotiattoAa in • 74-day meat--1 packtag itrike would halt the vtor lence that has continued almoat • daily for more than • month bare t Home! have been torn apart, j windows shattered, ears burned and several threats of desth rnsde ’ against 100 non-union workers by strikers at the Wilson A Co. plant, , protctinM the hiring of ••ecahe.’ The more than 1,900 strikers also I have been the butts of threats and violence Charles Lee, president I of Local I. United Packinghouse t Workers of America, said Sunday ■ he had received a threat that his • home would be burned. Four pickets were stationed at ’ the Lee home to guard hia family. while the union leader la in Chl- ' cage today to attend bargaining 1 sessions, resumed for the first time since shortly after New Years ! D ttie violence had simmered down late to December when negotiations were resulted for the first time since Oct. 29. and «u- ■ thorities hoped the sessions today would put an end to the warfare. Beefed-up police forces have patrolled Albert Lea and the surrounding countryside for the past , two weeks, searching out night ’ riders” who make after-dark strikes at the homes of non-union > “I think that we’re finally going > to squelch these night riders, • Police Chief Charles Heilman said 1 Sunday. ’’We'll corner a few of 1 them one of these nights." I i Kintz Farm Is Sold 1 At Public Auction The auction sale of the Mrs. John i Kintz farm, 2* miles west of De- ■ catur on Monroe street extended, brought $291 an acre for a total of $25 608. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Friedt, of 1204 W. Jackson, pur- ■ chased the 88-acre farm. The sale • was conducted by the Kent Realty and Auction Co. of Detfatur. ; Mrs. Pauline Haugk : Passes State Test Mrs. Pauline Haugk, of 1422 W. i Monroe, received confirmation toil day of passing the Indiana real : | estate commission’s test for real estate brokers. Mrs. Haugk took • the test several weeks ago, but ! did not receive the scoring immediately. , The commission .when notifying Mrs. Haugk. commended her on her high score, and also for passing the test on the first attempt. They noted that only three per cent of all who take the test pass the ’ tough exam on the first try. Mrs. Haugk was recently made a fulltime real estate agent by the Kent. Realty and Auction Co. of Decatur. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 12,000: 25-50 higher; mixed No. 1-2-3 200-220 lb 12.50-13.00; few lots No. 3 200-220 lb 12.2542.60; mixed No. 1-2 190-220 lb 13.0043.5; 5 head No. 1- 220 lb 13.35; few lots No. 14 220-230 lb 1275-13.10; No. 2-3 220-240 lb 12.00-12.75: 24060 lb 11.50-1.25 ; 260-80 lb 11.51.00. Cattle 0,000, calves 100; slaughter steers aad heifers 25-50 higher, spots up 75; few late sales steers low choice and less 1250 lb up only steady; vealers steady; few loads high choice to mostly prime 1125-1325 lb fed steers 28.75 and 29.00; top highest in two months;, few loads 28.50; bulk choice and mixed choice and prime 26.50-28.00 few loads low choice over 1250 lb sold down to 25.50; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.50-26.50; good 23.75-25.25; few loads high choice and mixed choice and prime heifers 26.75-27.00; most good and choice 23.50-26.50; 1 vealers 30.00 down; few 30.50. Sheep 5,000; slaughter lambs steady to strong; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs under 103 /lb 19.00-20.00.
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i Athletic Program ; At K. C. Tonight ,A »peclal athletic program will, highlight the first Decatur KnighU ( of Columbus meeting tonight following the regular meeting when the Rev. Robert Jaeger, athletic director at Decatur Catholic high school, and Al Lindahl, head coach, will present the aims and goals of the overall athletic plant. The program will start at 9 pm.. with the regular meeting slated for 8 pm. The special meeting will be open to the public, and all members are invited to bring guests. ; The coach and athletic director will give their views on the upcoming county tourney and possibly some other pertinent Informa- : tion to basketball hungry fans. A surprise lunch will be prepared by i the lecturers for those attending. The “hot stove league” sileline ! coaches will be given an opportunity to have their questions answer - 1 ed by the two DCHS representa- [ tives as a question-answer period will follow their presentation. Pistons, Knicks In Fort Wayne Wednesday - FORT WAYNE. Ind. — The De- . droit Pistons and the New York f Knickerbockers meet Wednesday i night in the only major league bas- - ketball game to be played in Me- » mortal Coliseum this season, unr der the sponsorship of the ConSprdia high sports club. Members f the sports club, who hope to net more than $3,000 for their share of the receipts, are shooting for a crowd of 6,000 fans for the National Basketball Association game. i Detroit Will feature three West- ! ern Division AU-Stars; Chuck ‘ Noble, Gene Shue and Walter Dukes. New York is led by Kenny Sears, Richie Guerin and Willie Naulls. Game time will be 8:30. , The preUm at 6:45 will- match the ’ Allen county . coaches and the . Churubusco Merchants. College Basketball Ohio State 96. Indiana 95. ’ Purdue 96. Wisconsin 69. ' loWa 73, Northwestern 59. Michigan State 89, Michigan 58. Illinois 90, Minnesota 82. Notre Dame 75, Detroit 63. Hanover 93. Indiana Tech 74. I Grace 70. Concordia 63. Ball State 76, Indiana State 75. Bluffton (O.) 76. Huntington,73. Evansville 71, Butler 56. Oakland City 87, Wilberforce 77. Indiana Central 90, FrankUn 81. Anderson 82, Taylor 76. ' Villanova 74, .Muhlenberg 46, New Ybrk U. 69, Navy 61. Tulane 61, Tennessee 56. / Georgia Tech 82. Mississippi State 60. ' North Caro Una 62. Wake Forest 59. Kentucky 77. Louisiana State 45. Army 74, Fordham 59 Duke 47, North Carolina State 34. ' Kansas 64, Nebraska 47. i lowa State 49, Oklahoma State 48 , St. Louis 75, Texas State 65. Dayton 73, Canisius 63. Cincinnati 83, Tulsa 50. Bradley 71, Wichita 70. Marquette 61. Louisville 57. Ohio U. 86, Bowling Green 72. Toledo 56, Miami (0.1 51. LaSalle 68. Duquesne 65. Syracuse 85, Pitt 77. Houston 56, Drake 55. Kansas State 65. Missouri 60. West Virginia 75, Penn State 73. _
College Grid Rulesmakers In Squeeze MIAMI BEACH. Ha. <UPD — College footballs rulesmakers start three days of deliberations today to find some way out of the squeeze in which they’ve been put over the issue of substitution. The problem of the eight-man rules committee headed by Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee was to find some solution that would be in the best Interests of college football and still not offend the coaches or the educators. On the one hand, the coaches . favor, by a 2 to 1 majority, a return to free and unlimited substitution which permits platooning On the other, the policymakers who represented these same schools at last week s NCAA convention in New York voted 90-46 to leave the rules alone for at least another year. Recommendations Not Binding Neyland’s committee is not - bound to follow the recommcndar ttons of either group and has the r final say on all rules matters. This - year the voting group may be in- - creased by four men to include - representatives of smaller colleges - and high schools. Neyland votes 5 only in case of a tie. > One of the compromise propos- . als to be considered was that of , increasing to two the number of ; "wild card” substitutes permitted. However, a return to the days 1 of platoon football which existed from the war years through 1952 appeared unlikely in view of the conservative makeup of the eightman rule A committee and the last Friday's recommendation by the NCAA convention. The Big Ten and the Atlantic Coast conferences were the leaders in the fight for unlimited substitution. The Big Ten is believed ready to legalize platoon football in its own conference games if the rules committee does not restore it. ECAC Heads Opposition Leading the fight against unlimited substitution was the 60man Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The rules committee is made up of: Norman Daniels of Wesleyan (Conn.), Dave Nelson of Delaware, Frank Howard of Clemson, Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin, Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. Jess Neely Os Rice. John Roning of Denver and Leo Harris of Oregon. , Williamson stated the Big-Tens case for platoon football. "The feeling of the Big Ten coaches is that unlimited substitution gives more boys an opportunity to compete, enables the coaches to do a better job end produce better football, Williamson said. "It also makes it possible for well-rested players to be in the game most of the time and thus reduce injuries.” Truck Fumes Blamed For Death Os Man MORGANTOWN. Ind. (UPDFumr from a hydraulic lift truck he was using to install a space heater in a garage were blamed] Saturday for the death of Lenius W. Johnson, 38, Morgantown. Johnson was overcome Thursday and, died two days later in his home. • . _ -zoa- .--Ski a t U/L
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Teiiy’i Mirhto f. B. rrrwART a co. (taeasarto KimiHM array) Corrected January 11 i 160 to Hi Wai UM 160 to IM Iba. .............. 13 M 1160 to SO Iba .............. 13 3® i£K> to B 0 Iba. ............. U Ti no to mo it» .............. 11M 240 to M 0 iba — 11 JI ]MO to 380 Iba. — .. W 75 240 to 300 Ito ....... -. 10 35 300 to 323 Iba 9 73 323 to 330 Iba ............. 9M 350 to 400 Iba. .............. ATS Roughs 300 iba down 9M> 300 to Bo lbs 9 00 330 to 360 Iba. AM Mo to 400 lbs 9 00 400 to 450 lbs. —«• 7 30 430 to 500 Iba -7 B SOO to 350 Iba 7 00 550 Iba up ................ ATS Stags ........................ 7.01 Boars . *4 Veal <Fri A Sat.) .......... MOO ljmb> ................. 17 00 Yearling* .................... AM Ewe* ........................ 408 Bucks AM WiioLcaALß egg and POULTRY QUOTATIONS FnraisteeO By DECATUB FARMS Corrected January 11 Large Clean Whites ........... -21 Large Clean Browns — .21 Mediums -20 Pullets 16 Hesvy Hens ................ .14 Leghorn Hen* 07\4 GRAIN PRICES furnished by BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 8 Prices paid to 2:30 p m. Friday Prices thereafter will change with market No. 2 Wheat, Bu. 11 M No. 2 Ear Corn. 100 lbs. —. I M No. 2 Oats. Bu. 76 No. 1 Soybeans. Bu. NOTICE- office ZiH CLOSED January 7 through January 14. Call 2-2517 for appointments. pr. h. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling eata, wheat, and aaybeana 3e per kaahai and earn 7e per 198 Iba. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phonea 34131 34122 TEEPLE MOVING I TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2107 ■as—sasssM—tea—Mb rG M C S«lm I Service NEW A USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE Sooth Ist Street 1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon. Local One Owner Car. $345.00 $25 Down. $25 Month. QUALITY CHEVROLET . BUICK, INC. “Home of the L-O-N-G Trades” Heat your home with... HeettNeaf A arootiia. FAST HHTIH Oil "neet-Hear Fuel Oil gfvoo deem safe, automatic heat It’a triple Ottgndjfceo lowtegibanMtwitboal moke. Sold exelaliVily by local, indopon- -—<l dent float -Wing Oil Service, lac. ■ - - -- Ku al - ■ -iwa — wv war i fTM/UTM/M. r ■ ■■■
