Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1960 — Page 7

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For Salo Fijuflic w*u * nooM tiu *• t—«*n KIXNK* 6 TF UM Mowers Baton mH fcrvto*. H*brt«*r Hardware UTT IT.' Food Freezer 11 cubic too* UN 00 Easy budge* terms FAGEK APPLIANCE * s **°R‘ nwo POOPS N SI JCWI AMff wrf top Roxbury and M»|m Large Setoettnat Free Home wtimates UHRICK BROS S7 TF PUAUHNO — See ue for your Plumbing Bauds. fixtures and OV tings of aU kinds. KLKNK’K. 0 TF FOR SALE—A registered Guernsey Cow, >-ycar»-okl. fresh Call 0-6133 Gilbert Hirschy' route •tx. Decatur. Indiana N M-x FOR SAIX-Boat, motor and trailer 14-Ft fiberglass. Johnson 35. electric. Phone 34275 or 3-M66 07 3t-x SF.F THE NEW Model 'TOO" Simplidly Tractor. Free demonstration. Sales and Service. HABEGGER HARDWARE 01 TF FOR SALE — 010 OU Heaters, medium size Cash A Carry. STUCKY FURNITURE CO. Monroe. Indiana. 51 Nt DID YOU KNOW that Klenks aeU used vacuum Cleaners for as low as 07 50. Atoo the New Hoover Cleaners. KLENK S. 334 TF FOR SALE — HO. Used Living Room Suite. STUCKY FURNITURE CO., Monroe, Indiana. 51 35t WHY BE ON NEEDLES with your old tires Buy new now. Big Sale at PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. 69 3t ROCK BOTTOM PRICES on Tires! Buy now. Old tires may cause a wreck. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO., Your Goodyear Dealer. 68 3t FOR SALE—AII Aluminum 22 Ft American House Trailer. Ideal for lake. Sleeps four. Can be seen at 421 S. First street, or call 3-4691 67 3t-X GET MORE DONE! Have more fun! Get a WHEEL-HORSE yard and garden tractor. Fun-Test it Today. Sales and Service. HABEGGER HARDWARE. 66 TF DON'T THROW IT AWAY-We’U fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Applianc ■ Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF BUY YOUR 1960 Wheel-Horse Now and Save! Easy terms. Wheel Horse Sales and Service since 1942. Open evenings CRAIGVILLE SUPPLY, Craigville, Indiana. _ . 68 6t FOR SALE—Three 9'xl2’ Vugs and pads. One refrigerator, and gas stove. Dining room suite. Shallow well pump. Gas space heater. G.E. Television. Phone 3-4734. , ■ ■ -—- 65 TF SINGER — Automatic zig zag Sewing Machine, A-l condition. Sold new for over $240.00. Balance due only $66.12. Buttonholes and monograms without attachments. Guaranteed. Terms $1.45 per week. Call 3-3085. E. H. Company. 68 6t f ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER — Late model, A-l condition, original cost over $185.00. Equipped with automatic cord winder and pop out bag. Balance due only $39.60. Terms $1.25 per week. Has all cleaning attachments. Guaranteed. Call 3-3085. E. H. Company. 68 6t over 2.500 DoS’ an sold and deliver* a in Decatur each dav

: There 1$ : : onlyone : j WELCOME i i WAGON i ♦ * • • fostering good will • ! Inirrinras end oominmuty • • life. • » For Information an • > Welcome Wagon, phone « S Phone 33133 or 3-4M5 j

Real Estate lialh teases. U4.808.N ate u© A. J FAUMUTK, BUILDER. CALL MAM «1» TF fiUiX'iN' mw 3 bteroom Cokteal Style la Highland Park A. J, FAU ROTE. Builder Call 3-iiM W TF Mlscallanaous USED TV Cleanup’ Tabic m<dci» $49 86. Consoles IN N. AU 21" Your choice HAUGES. » N 13th St. 61 TIRES! TIRES!—SaIe of Sales! See us before you buy. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Your Goodyear Dealer. 87 31 CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. N TF DON'T CRY MOM I Be safe, look ■mart, your own diamonds can be mounted In a beautiful Art Carved mounting. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 15 TF GUARAN'I’kEd watc aad Jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN • BRECHT JEWELRY. 22« North tn . Phone 34650. 1” TF chain m saws — McCulloch’s and BOLENS. Prices start at $129.95. See u» for your chain ■aw needs. Get your chain sharpens!now. KLENKS. 241 TF EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRING. AU work guaranteed. Free estimates. Bring your clock to me regardless of age. DAVIS CLOCK REPAIR, 915 Walnut. 58 30t 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 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. U 6 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C.R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 cm 30, Toc,in. 137 TF SINGER SEWING CENTER — 124 W. Wayne, Fort Wayne. SINGER SALES-SERVICE, Sewing Ma-chines-Vacuum Cleaners. CaU Bob Bieberich, Decatur, 3-3467. Write: Route 2, Monroeville, Ind. 26 TF FREEc—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. Oper* each evening except Wed. STUCKY & CO. Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. K 9 TF — — - Help Wanted WANTED — Reliable man to work gas pumps. Must be between the ages of 22 and 35. See Service Manager, Quality Chevrolet in Decatur. 69 4t WANTED—Reliable office recep? tionist. Neat appearing. Should be able to meet public and have knowledge of bookkeeping and filing. Apply Box 1424, c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. 67 5t CONTINUOUS - YEAR - ROUND income. Are you looking for a convenient way to earn money, bonds and prizes? We have several exclusive established sections open now. Use those free hours to earn with Avon. One opening in city, also openings in Root, Preble, Blue Creek townships. Call 2195 or write Box 824, Huntington, Indiana.6B 2t SALESMEN AND DISTRICT MANAGERS Specialized lighting company has positions available for men with desire for rapid advancement with expanding firm. Limited travel. No night work, protected territories, age no barrier. All repeat business items, designed soy industrial and commercial application. Inquiries, confidential. Highest commissions and incentive plan, plus fringe bene- ' fits. Write: W. J. Eckdahl, Great Western Products, Jamestown, New York. 68 2t-x • Newspapers • Models • Magazines • Tobaccos Etc. STOP BACK NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. , Decatur

61 TF

S 7 M - I /is — * >»»■,»»■ — __ How cornc this <k>6 we got in the Democrat Want Aos has to lasts* everybody*** Business Opportunities FOR LEASE — Modern two-bay Service Station, in Berne, on Highway 27. Training available at Company expense. For further information call Huntertown. 3419. or write Posloffice Box 30. Huntington. Indiana 65 12t FOR SALE — The Trees AAW Driye-In, one mile South of Berne, Indiana, on U S. Highway 27. TERMS Write Mrs. C. F Campbell. 322 E. Pleasant Run Parkway. Apt. 2. Indianapolis. Indiana. 37 4t

For Rent FOR RENT—Newly decorated and nicely furnished two room apartment. Television and all utilities furnished, including washing facilities. One block from business district. Call 3-3643. «7TF FOR RENT—Two-room efficiency apartment. Close in. Completely furnished Including linens. Employed man or woman only.i Shower bath, private entrance. SIO.OO weekly. Phone 3-3925. 67 9t FOR~RENT — 3-room apartment, newly decorated, with private entrance, bath, lights, hot and cold water, heat, and garden spot. Plenty of closet space. J. F. Rupert, West Monroe Street. Phone 3-9479. 69 3t FOR RENT—3 large room apartment. Nicely furnished. Needs no cleaning. Private entrance. Offstreet parking. Young couple preferred. No pets allowed. Rent reasonable by week or month. Please call in person at 116 S. 13th street. 68 TF FOR RENT — 3-room apartment, clean and nicely furnished. Has T.V. antenna and built-in cupboards. Private entrance. Utilities furnished including washing facilities. Adults preferred. No pets. Please call in person at 710 Reiter street, just off of Winchester. 53 TF Automobiles OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, Ist & Monroe St. Phone 3-2003. 247 TF FOR SALE—I9S7 Chrysler 4 Door Saratoga. Sold by us new. Cream of the crop! Really a classy car. You can’t go wrong on this one. PHIL K MACKLIN CO. Our Used Cars Make Good Or We Do!. 69 3t FOR SALE—I9S6 Plymouth 4 Door Savoy. “Has the Works.” V-8. Automatic transmission. Local owned. Low mileage. Looks and acts like a new car. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Our Used Cars Make Good or We Do! 67 3t Transportation Specials! 1947 Chrysler Windsor. 1948 Ford ft Ton Truck. 1948 Studebaker. 1951 Kaiser. 1948 Ford. > PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Chrysler-Dodge-Dodge Trucks 68 3t 1955 CHEVROLET — 6 cylinder? standard transmission, 49,000 miles, excellent running condition, one-owner, tudor, tu-tone, radio, heater. Would make good second car or graduation gift. $550 cash. Call 3-3985 after 5 p.m. Or stop at 422 Jackson street. 58 3t-F FREE! FREE! FREEI Is your Radiator plugged??? Bring in your radiator and have a Free Flo-Test while you wait. Don't Guess—Get a Fre FloTest. Also, complete Radiator Service. CARL FAUROTE Radiator service. Phone 3-4155. “Across From Erie Depot.” 163 TF FOR SALE or TRADE? 1959 Chev. 4 Door 1957 Chev. 4 Door 1955 Pontiac 4 Door 1954 Mercury 1955 Fairlane Ford 1952 Pontiac 6 Cyl. 1949 Olds Convertible FRED BUSCHE Phone 3-3941 ” * Save With Fred Busche 69 3t Trade In a good town — Decatur.

AB MCATOR DAILY DMMOCRAt. DNCATOK MXKA"*

Farmer's Column BE BVY cMmmm m 4 rmaMm •«MS. DECATUR FAKM2» 13$ TF FUK SALE guso» "2* ' Trsctar, •xccUrtM rttadlUo* Ph**!* - 3JITS <xr » W NUT SALE Two frosh milk cows IS brad Ewes U> iamb sono I**’ Ur Thieme. 1 mile uo»th. mile vast of * 3t WANIED TU BUY—Ha*O <* Log burn Hans -»erm Pick-Up. W* buy Egga. Also do Cuatam Droasmg. skiuUN b POUI TMY MAM kmT. I'uuoa 3-»7U. *ss I* WANTED TO BUT— beef Cotib and Hogs Wo pay top pneas Phono 3-314*. H. P. Schm.n Pocking Co., U. S. 27 North. 52 t® FUR *iAlX—Plow for Ford or Ferguson tractor. Can be seen at Floyd Mcßride's Shop. Call Ira Mcßride. 3«8 Stevenson Street. Phone J 2824. Decatur, Indiana 68 3t-x WANTED TO BUY - Heavy ban* aud legnorn hens. Daily picMup and Free culling. Also do Custom dresamg. Phone 3-Mll 1WOLFE'B PHODUCK, W7 K«XMMiga bureau 2W - F Lost and Found LOST-Tarp, approximately 6' x lost in tno vicinity bast of Decatur on No. 224 or West on tho Winchester Road. Finder please notify Albert Erxleoen. Phone Poe-I7R. Collect. ? 9 J? K Instructions HJiEbELTHEAVYTractor naming Service is now seeking men in this area for a trammg program. If you are between tne ages of 18 and 54, mechamcauy inclined or with mechanical background, and want more inlormauon about how our training program can help you get started m tins rapidly ex-, pauaing industry, take tne first step now. Write Tractor Training Service, Box 1423, c/o Demo-, crat We have been doing a successful job of training men for the past 18 years. 65 6t

Wanted DICK’S TV SERVICE — AU work guaranteed. 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2U96.228 TF WANTED—S burner Perfection oil stove with oven. Table top preferred. Must be in good condition. Write Chris H. Hilty, route one, Berne, 68 2t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! “We repair aU makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF TELEVISION and Radio Service, on aU makes. All work guaranteed. 7 years experience in electronics. CHARLES BUSSE, 115 north 10th street. Phone 3-4321. 102 TF SEWING MACHINES is Our BusL ness. AU makes repaired. We seU new and rebuUt 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.l TF INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock i Hogs 7,500; mostly 25 lower; 180-250 lb 15.25r15.75 top 1615; 250-300 lb 14.75-15.25 to 15.50; 300330 lb 14.50; 160-180 lb 13.25-ISSO. Cattle 2.000; calves 120; about steady; good steers 24.50-26.00; mixed good and choice 26.50-26.75; choice yearlings 28.00; choice mixed yearUngs 27.00-27.50; good heifers 23.50-25 00; vealers mostly 1.00 lower; good and choice 31.0034.00; standard and low good 25.50Sheep 250; mostly 50 higher; choice and prime wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; good and choice 200023.00. I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: “ Hogs 7,000; steady to 25 lower; U.S. mixed No. 1-2-3 200-230 lb 15.50- mixed No. 1-2 20-225 lb 15.75-16 00; mixed No. 2-3 230270 lb 15.25-15.60. Cattle 4,500. calves 100; steers mostly steady to weak, few sales 25-50 lower; other classes mostly steady; bulk choice steers 26.5028.50; bulk good 24.00-2000; choice heifers 26.00 - 27.50; most good 22.50- bulls 20.50-22.50; vealers *34.00 down. » Sheep 500; slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher; choice and prime 195-110 lb wooled 22.50-24.00. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ■2—-- ~ TAKE —- PLE NAMINS Smith Drug Co.

New Bargaining Approach By Union WASHINGTON. DC —A tu»U<«Mil trade uusun Uiday adigitad • culbclive barsainilMt sp*»r<*n<-h U» autoniatiun ami Job* for 1960 nrgollattatis with the nation’s electrical Industry that la unprecedented in the a mar lean labor movement. The United Electrical. Radio ft Machine Workers of America 'UE» put General Electric Co. and Westinghirtiir Corpw at to© <to not lev that in their IMO negotiations with the country's largest electrical manutacturcrs the union will insist that "no worker” from among the 57.000 employes rcprcscnt<*d by UE in the two electrical chains "shall receive less money or lose his job” because of automation or "any other technological change in production." The UE emphasised that “each and every worker shall, receive at a minimum a rate of pay equal to that received before any change is made on his or her specific job.” The 157.000-membcr union adopted this approach following a weekend meeting by the UE's General Elcctric-Westinghouse conference board attended by more than 150 delegates from General Electric and Westinghouse plants throughout the country. The union's announced determination to reject all attempts to cut jobs and wages because of increased productivity was approved by the delegates for their 1960 negotiations with the electrical chains. The UE approach is backed by the union's proposal which calls for adoption of a shorter work week with no reduction in pay. "Today it is necessary for workers and their unions to base themselves unequivocally on the proposition that when a charnE? is made which increases the productivity ncr worker <and the profit for the Employer).” the UE stated, "no worker shall receive less money and no worker shall lose his job. "The development of automation, the downgrading and reclassification of jobs and the combining of jobs through technological change have all led to greater production with fewer workers, the union said. The UE charged that the electrical industry "has already put into motion a course of artion which fundamentally the level of living of working peopie and which reduces the number of jobs available to all people who must work for a living.” The UE stated that “the rapid increase in productivity with fewer workers requires that we redouble our efforts to achieve a shorter work week with no reduction in pay.” —Tfie“union’s announced refusal to accept loss of jobs and wage cuts because of productivity gains must be implemented through the shorter work week, it was stated, if the fruits of the new technology are to be passed on to the common people of our country.” The union’s GE-Westinghduse conference board also called for “substantial” wage increases, increased pension coverage, improved insurance benefits and the elimination of all practices that restrict employment by the two corporations because of a worker’s race, creed, religion or marital status The 1960 negotiations with General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Corporation are the first full-scale contractual negotiations in five years between the companies and the union. UE’s contract with GE terminates October 1, 1960 and negotiations begin August 1. Westinghouse contract terminates October 15, 1960 and contract talks open August 15? Attention Legion Members! "All You Can Eat." Plus, in person, Pat Henry and His Golden Horse- Bring the.,Kids! One Child Free with each adult. Both for SI.OO. Thursday, March 24th, 5:30 p. m. 69*2

BS" ‘"'.THIS SEEMS TO YEH. OOULP 8E... HI! rtLLftS I n 'ON TH' \BE A RIVER LEMME GO TALK ) J SAVVY ARKANSAS?'ONE; HERE ® J BANKS OF) COULP IT WITH THESE A BIG / BE THE , INDIANS*>, I R.VER /RIGHT ONE? ? W WmJBI /til zs&u z Mji WryfPbl W] MWI /71 Ww Ki * r'X- 1111 1 x-imta*«•• *» tm«« v.s f-aoh.‘*‘* i . ———— ——— " ai„. ■ •«- _ _ _____ . H II —— '•■ - ' ' " _ _____■■ I n WHA , you pA¥ FOR , when you buy „„, yov expeel .» pay for who.e,e r oddibonol (eye. you d0.i... I The same fit your insurance protection to your needs ond your pocke . Utand Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. <»■-* HUI

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Plan Memorial Services For * Plane Victims TEIJ. CITY. Ind < UPI ' Northwest Airlines planned to fly rela-1 tives here today to attend memorial services for 63 persons killed in the fiery crash of a Lockheed Electra airliner. One plane, containing 48 relatives. will leave from Minneapolis, where the doomed flight began. Another will fly relatives from Chicago where the Miami-bound plane stopped for passengers. Four caskets, representing the Catholic, Protestant. Jewish and Buddhist faiths of the passengers, will be used at the memorial I service Wednesday 44 by 46 foot plot of ground at Tell City cemetery. A monument, perpetually decorated with flowers, will list names of those who died when the plane crashed Thursday. No bodies have been found. The cause of the crash remained a mystery. The nation's two. top officials. EK. Quesada, administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, and James R. Durfee, 1 chairman of the Civil Aeronautics n-0-3 a surprise trip to Tell City MondayDurfee said oilicials were trying to determine whether the plane was the victim of metal fatigue, clear weather air turbulence or sabotage in the form of a bomb. ‘‘l never saw a plane disintegrate as much as that one,” Quesada said. The officials flew by helicopter to the mud-slicked field where the fuselage of the plane dug a 30 foot deep crater when it plunged three miles to earth. The buried wreckage still burning as bulldozers and power shovels carefully dug into the -crater. ~ Investigators were fearful ot touching off a new explosion in the steaming hole. A CAB spokesman said magnesium parts of the plane and 1,000 to 1.400 gallons of high octane fuel which may be buried in the crater could possibly explode with the proper amount of air. . A huge crane that dipped into the crater came up with pieces of metal too hot to touch anjl clothing which was still on fire. The. crane occasionally unearthed bits of bone. National guardsmen and state I troopers sifted the dirt for clues. Investigators then trucked the debris to Cannelton, Ind., for further analysisFBI agents made the first identification of victims Monday. The identified dead were Harold V. Snyder, Highland Park, 11l , John Bachner, South Bend, Ind., a Notre Dame student, both passengers, and Arnie Kowal. 40, Minneapolis, Minn., a flight engineer. All three were identified by small bits of flesh dug out of the steaming crater. Snyder.and Kowal were identified by fingerprints taken from severed fingers found in the debris. Bachner was identified by a finger wearing a Notre Dame class ring bearing his

Attendance Report For Rural Schools Monmouth high school topped the school attendance report for February With a 91 2 percentage, while the 4-6 grade* at St. Peter Lutheran school won the elementary school honor with 97 7 percent. Mrs. Mildred Foley compiled the data. The high school break down by name, number of pupils, and percentagc, is: Geneva, 141 96 3; Pleasant Mills, 1 68 91 8: Monmouth, 157, 97 2: Adams Central. 244 . 96 2; and Hartford. 51, 96 7. The grade school break down is: Hartford - 1-2, 33 . 96 3 , 3-4. 25, |95 7: 5-6. 36. 96.3; 7-8, 37. 97 5 Pleasant Mills — 1-2. 27. 89 7; 3-4, 27. 96:1; 5-6, 32, 94 ; 7-6, 58, 95 3. Bobo — 1-3, 18. 95 9; 4-6, 25. 95.2 Adams Central —l, 104 , 92.7; 2. 104. 91.5; 3. 94 . 94.1: 4. 84. 93 8; 5. 78. 95.1; 6. 90. 95.8; 7-8, 164, 95.9. Jefferson — 1-2, 25, 94.8 ; 3-4. 32, 97 ; 5-6, 32. 95 6 ; 7-8, 30, 95.8. Monmouth —l, 28, 85 9; 2, 31, 94 2 : 3. 29. 95.7 ; 4-5. 36. 97 ; 5-6. 35, 95.4; 7-8. 51. 96 6. Geneva —l. 65. 90.1; 2, 68. 93 6; 3. 34, 96 : 3-4, 33. 95.1; 4, 38 97 3 : 5 . 65 . 96 4 ; 6, 47. 96; 7-8, 108, 97 2. Lutheran Schools Zion <Friedheim> — 1-4, 41, 97.3; 5-8, 40. 97.3. St. Paul — 1-3. 22. 96; 4-8, 31, 96 6. • St. Peter — 1-3, 21. 94.5; 4-8, 37, 97.7. St. John s — 1-2, 22, 95.1; 3-5, 38, 95.7 ; 6-8, 37, 96 3. Kirkland Bible School — 1-12, 28, 95.1. District Banquet Is Held By Rural Youth Thirteen members of the Adams county"“rural youth club attended the district Co-op banquet held Monday evening at the Honeywell memorial building in Wabash. Legora Markle, district vice president, was toastmistress for the banquet program which included entertainment and thte educational features. The Farm Bureau Insurance companies, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Assoc., producers livestock marketing agency, statewide •rural electric, and Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. each explained their purpose and program briefly and also sponsored the evening's banquet. Following the banquet, recreation was led by the district recreation committee with Carolyn Moore representing Adams county on this committee* Rural youthers attending were: Margaret Bixler, Carol Fox, Carolyn Moore, Jerry Gerber, Janice Busick, Beverly Leonhart, Ted Kipfer, Leslie Ploughe, Gloria Koeneman, Legora Markle. Delores Rodenbeck, Sally McCullough, and Leo Seltenright, extension advisor. Coconut Substitute If your family is real fond of coconut and you’ve overlooked ordering it, try using a grated raw potato as a substitute. This should fool ’em.

PAGE SEVEN

Today's MarkeU r » ptwwabt a co e—t, ■ ■ HMiiiww* Corrected March » 100 to 100 MN IK to IN Ito. “ « 180 to NO UN — »* no u> no ito S to mo ito ..... *>n 440 to N 0 Ito M* no u> no ito »«• NO to aoo Ito mu to 1» ito — M » 32S to 350 Ito. *’ oo 100 to M 0 Roughs M 0 Ito down 300 to 330 Ito. *•» 130 to 380 Ito - > » 360 to 400 Ito “ 400 to 450 Um. 13 50 450 to 500 Ito. 13.28 500 to 550 Ito «« 550 Ito. up ——— " n Veal <Frt. A Set.. »» Lamb* 13-30 Yearling* Buck* 1 ” WHOLEtMtxJE KOO AND POULTRT QLOTATIONd Farnfanad By DK4ATUB FARMS Corrected March 22 Large Clean Whites -32 Large Clean Brown* 32 Mediums Heavy Hen* — •34 Leghoru Hen* CHAIN PBICBB furnlahed by BVBK ELK VATO B CO. Corrected March 18 Prices paid to 2:30 p.m. Friday Prices thereafter will change with market No 2 Wheat, Bu. U N No. 2 Ear Corn. 100 Ito 1-53 No 2 Oats, Bu. No. 1 Soybeans, Bu. 1 99 CALL US FOB GBAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling aata, wheat, and soybean* 3c per bushel and corn 7c per 100 lb*. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone* 3-3121__3j122__ Send Beoutiful American Greeting Card* Because They Say It So Weill Kohne Drug Store TEEPLE MOVING * TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 G M C Salos * Service NEW A USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE, Inc. South Ist Street Heat your home with HeetM l MOOIML HUT HUTIW OK Get monheit producing oil pirfiSH ...more heating comfort per Mltf e •fleet-Woet*i* super refined for high heat value. e>rloo*-Heet* i* triple filtered to remove unburnable particles. e •Meet-Meat* produces complete combustion- help* your furnace burn more air, less oiL e *ll*ol-Meet’flows freely—won’t clog fuel lines, filters or burners. o •Meet-Heat" leaves no eoot or carbon deposits—improves furnace efficiency. Enjoy •Heet-Heet" fixel oil and save. Call your local Fleet-Wing distributor today. BEAVERS Oil Service, Inc.