Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1962 — Page 5

Saturday, November io, 1662

For Rent FOR RENT — country home. 4miles west of Monroe street. Call Preble 3. 286 2t-x FOR RENT — modern three-bed-room home. Phone 3-2156. FOR RENT —3-. oms and bath. Downstairs apartment. Furnishett or unfurnished. All utilities furbished. Close uptown. Phone 7-7480. 261 TF FOR RENT — an attractive 4-room upper apartment. Above average. Nicely furnished including TV and soft water. Adults preferred. Phone 3-4734. 261 TF Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 135 TF WANTED TO BUY—Heavy or Leghorn Hens — Farm Pick-up. We buy Eggs. Also do Custom Dressing TREON’S POULTRY MARKET. Phone 3-3717. 258 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily Pickup and Free culling. Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017 WOLFE’S PRODUCE. 607 KeKionga Street. 304 TF DEKALB - CHIX and STARTED PULLETS — *• The Profit Pullet”. Poultrymen that keep accurate records want DeKalb. Bred for top production, top egg quality, top feed efficiency and good livability. Order Chicks or Started Pullets now for spring delivery at early order discount. See us today! DECATUR HATCHERY, Decatur, Indiana. 260 lOt STOP FROZEN films STOP RUINED WALLS melts escape channel-Reeps goffers and aownspou+s open. The only *'*♦+» *+»e. essential Stiffening dk weighting core. Habegger - Schafers Free Parking For Customers Schafer's Lot — N. Ist St. Made to Order Don’t waste valvable time writing or typing when a rubber stamp will do the job. We can furnish any rubber stamp you need, Including name & address stamps. Come In today and order the rubber stamps you need. Oar Prices Are Right, Tool Order Your Rubber Stamps At Office of this Newspaper

PUBLIC AUCTION As we have sold our farm and are moving to Bluffton, we, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property Located: 3 miles southwest of Bluffton, Ind., on the Airport Road (County Road No. 100 S) or 2 miles north of Liberty Center on State Road No. 303, then 2 miles east on County Road No. 100 S on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1962 SALE STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. LATE MODEL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 1959 Massey Ferguson Model 65 tractor, in perfect condition, only 825 actual hours. 1959 Massey Ferguson 3-14” plow, original shears. 1962 Massey Ferguson ft. mower, stock shreader, used on only 50 acres; 1959 Ford cultivator, roller cutter center guide; 1959 Dunham rotary hoe, 3-point hitch; 1959 John Deere 2-row corn planter, 3-point hitch; Kewanee Model 500 forty foot elevator, complete with all accessories and a IMs h.p. electric motor; 9 ft. Dunham cultipacker; 1.1J.C. 13-hole fertilizer gram drill on rubber, power lift, perfect condition; Coby rubber tired wagon with Killbros gravity bed; I. H. C. heavy duty disc. WEED MOWER—MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS:— Croy self-pro-pelled weed mower with 6 h.p. Wisconsin motor, like new; platfornv scales; forks; shovels; post hole digger; mechanical jack; small tools; pipe wrenches; '% h.p. electric motor; 36 ft. extension ladder; used lumber: 10x14 brooder house; used fence posts; 2 stock tanks; rubber tired wheelbarrow; iron kettle and stand; 300 gal. gas tank and stand; grain sacks; chicken feeders; single trees & double trees; several tongues. • TRUCK— I 947 Ford Vz ton V-8 pick-up truck, mechanically good. HAY & STRAW 640 bales, Ist cutting Red clover hay. 285 bales 2nd cutting Red Clover hay. 35 bales 3rd cutting alfalfa. 300 bales wheat straw. All hay and straw made without rain. - ' FEEDER CATTLE 4 Hereford yearling steers; 2 Black Angus yearling steers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Antique bureau; 7-day mantel clock: iron bed and dresser; Phil-gas range, in good condition; modern 3-piece bedroom suite; rocker; porch glider; arm chair and foot stool; 5 straight chairs; high back chair; 4 stands; curtains and drapes: dishes & cooking utensils; copper boiler: 4-qt. pressure cooker: carpet sweeper; hall tree; mirrors; drop-leaf table; large roaster and other TERMS—CASH ' Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served by Home Art Club. MR. and MRS. OLEN BARR, Owners Ellenberaer Bros , Auctioneers Old First National Bank, Clerk Bluffton phone 543 - Fort Wayne phone K-5512.

Hein Wanted APPLICATIONS for full and part time. Must be 21 years of age or older. Apply at G. C. MURPHY CO., 161-165 N. Second street. 261 TF LADIES as representative for Avon Christmas Gifts. Customers are waiting for service. Two openings in city, also St. Mary’s and Union townships. Write P. O. Box 798, Huntington, Indiana, or caU 2195. 262 T Store Manager for new women’s and children’s apparel opening soon. Must have top sales ability. Personal interview Tuesday at Rice Hotel. Please call for appointment Mr. Alexander or Mr. Hinkle. 266 2t SALES^REPRESENTATIVE — an excellent opportunity with an old established company for a man who wants security, recognition and an opportunity for advancement. Territory is Adams county, Indiana, and is established. Vacancy caused by readjustment of territories. Position pays straight salary. Car necessary and company pays traveling expenses. Knowledge of modernday farming helpful. If you want more information, write us. If you want a chance at the job, write and ask for an application. All the fringe benefits are here: paid vacations; your own boss; life insurance; hospital insurance; incentive bonus when your record is established; and a product that is a necessity for lowcost productio. Royster Fertilizer is known everywhere. Send complete resume in own handwriting to; F. S . ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, P/O. Box 401, Piqua, Ohio. 266 3t Automobiles - USED CARS - 1962 Dodge Dart 440 HT Coupe 13,000 miles. Like new. 1959 Mercury 2-Door Sedan This is a nice car. 1959 DeSoto Sedan Family car. 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan Nicel 1958 Ford Victoria Coupe Sharp! 1958 Plymouth Convertible Cpe. For the young at heart. 1956 Chevrolet Sedan 6-cylinder. Like new. Several other nice used cars! DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 7th & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-4443 or 3-2383 264 13 Notice NOTlCE—more people buy Wurlitzer Pianos fhan those of any other name. Available in this area only at DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 56 TF NEED EXTRA CASH until next pay-day? You can obtain a Pay Day Loan at BUDGET LOANS, 164 S. Second street. $50.00 for two weeks costs just 70c. See Bill Snyder, manager; or phone him at 3-3333. 261 6t Wanted DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF

* MAUI !■■■—.ll I I ■.■■■ l ■■■ For Sale DEX-A-DIET TABLETS - only 98c for full week supply at SMITH DRUG STORE. 253 24t • , ■ ... ■ FOR SALE — used stoker; in good condition. Phone 3-8612. 266 It-x NEW SPINET PIANOS—any style or finish. Save from S2OO to S3OO off retail pt ice. Chuck Kester Phone 3-4892. 243 30t-x HUNGRY? Delicious beef - and noodles are quick to fix with Liechty’s homestyle canned beef, available at your grocers. 263 20t FOR SALE — black and tan coon hound. Well broke dog. Seven-year-old. Phone 6-6150, Monroe. Harry Young. 264 3t-x ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales & Service. Bonded representative. Robert Crabtree, 1203 Master Drive. Phone 3-2319. 183 TF FOR SALE — Liechty’s beef and gravy over toast makes a delicious instant meal. Get Liechty’s beef and gravy today at your grocers. - 263 20t EVERGREENS, shade trees and hearty mums. Complete landscaping service. Phone 3-9458. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY, Route 2, Decatur. 1-Mile south of Preble. 167 lOOt FOR SALE — good, used automatic washers, dryers, and refrigerators. Guaranteed. Several from which to choose. FAGER APPLIANCE & SPORTING GOODS. > 262 5t BIG FOUR. Hamburgers and Bar-B-Ques, 6 for SI.OO. Cheeseburgers and Breaded Tenderloins, 5 for SI.OO. Trimmings included. THE ELBOW ROOM, North on U.S. 27. Phone 3-2730., 184 TF CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMS, ornaments, miniature light sets, and other unusual decorations. Christmas merchandise arriving daily and now on display. MYERS FLORIST, 903 N. 13th street. 265 3t SPINET PIANO — this is your opportunity to rent or purchase a QUALITY Piano at an attractive price from your local dealer who is here to serve you 52 cide on this once in a lifetime weeks a year. Compare our quality and prices before you depurchase. DECATUR MUSIC . HOUSE, 136 N. Second street. "Serving the musical interests of the community.” 56 TF MISCELLANEOUS 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. Feel free to look Around! 116 TF QUALITY Home Furnishings at Discount Prices. Furniture to accent any room decor can be yours at prices to fit your budget. UHRICK BROS. DISCOUNT FURNITURE. 250 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair, Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF ~EXPERT GUN REPAIRING POLYCHOKE installer; Buy-Sell — Trade. Rifles, shotguns, pistols, shells. MYERS GUN SHOP. Bluffton, Ind 239 30t AUTHORIZED SINGER Headquarters in Decatur. New and used Singer Sewing Machines; service all makes. EHINGER’S FABRICS. Phone 3-4404. Bob Bieberich, representative. 160 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER -Sewers, drains cleared- Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF COME AS YOU ARET Try our delicious . . tender . . sizzling Steaks, Chicken or Sbafood. Served 5 p. m. to I s a. m. TONY'S TAP, 916 N. T3th street. 122 tTF FREE! FREE! FREE! Is your radiator plugged? Bring in your radiator for a free “Flo-Test” while you wait. NEW RADIATOR CORE available —for all trucks, cars and tractors. Complete radiator service. CARL FAUROTE RADIATOR SERVICE (across from Erid Depot) Phone 3-4155. 149 TF BUDGE-A-MATIC C W .’SCKS are the easiest and most convenient way to have money at your firn gertips for all Fall and Winter expenses. Cash these checks and .pay cash for all seasonal needs. See BUDGET'LOANS’ friendly manager. Bill Snyder, at 164 S. Second street; or phone him at 3-3333. 261 6t

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Real Estate FOR SALE ’em’ TRADE — new three-bedroom home in new subdivision, Mr block from Southeast school. Financing available. Phone 3-2515 after 6 p.m. 264 12t-x , NEW — three-bedroom home in i Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. 1% baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends, 3-2672. 232_TF FOR SALE — almost new threebedroom, ranch type home in the Liby addition, Monroe with electric heat. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, built-in oven and range, full basement, and attached garage. Phone 6-5112. 266 6t-x FOR SALE — four-bedroom, bath and half. Stratton Place home. Has two-car garage, and such extras as carpeting in living room, 12X30 finished basement recreation room plus lots of room for storage and laundry, large screened porch, terraced back yard with garden space, ceramictile in one bath. Excellently maintained. Would need nothing to move in. Vacant. Only $15,900 total. Good loan available. Might consider trade-in. 808 HELLER, Realtor. Phone 3-4106. 257 TF Livestock BUY &”SELL — Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 TF Russian Red Party Committee To Meet MOSCOW (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev is expected to give a foreign policy report to the nation’s 330 top leaders when the Communist Party Central Committee meets Nov. 19,. western observers said today. Although the announcement of the Central Committee plenary meeting Friday night said it would discuss managerial improvements in Soviet industry and agriculture, it was believed that Cuba and Berlin also would play a major role in the meeting. Khrushchev ‘ Friday completed a series of separate meetings with the Communist Party chiefs ] of the Soviet bloc apparently to explain the Kremlin position on withdrawing missiles from Cuba and the prospects for a peace treaty with Communist East Germany. But no report of the talks was made public, and none is expected on the foreign affairs aspect of i the Central Committee meeting, the first held since last March. Khrushchev appears embarked on a newly defined policy of' peaceful co-existence which permits compromise with the West, according to Western diplomats here. The idea of compromise and mutual concessions first began to appear in official Soviet statements during the Cuban crisis. Khruschev underlined the policy Wednesday in his rambling discourse during a Kremlin recep--1 ton on the anniversary of the Russian revolution. “What is peaceful co-exist-ence?” he asked. “That is compromise, If we want to safeguard peace we must build that peaceful atmosphere on the basis of compromise.” The new direction appeared to be an attempt by Soviet loaders to defend their Cuban withdrawal against the charges of Communist China, which accuses Russia of retreating in the face of imperialism. U. S. Ambassador To Peru Resigns WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy Friday accepted the resignation of James Loeb Jr. as ambassador to Peru. The White House said Loeb, former publisher of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise at Saranac Lake, N. Y- would be gjven a new diplomatic post. 5. -W |° °| /ffL-—_l [o A* ■' / Ip “All you’ve made so far with those tools you got in the Democrat Want Ads—is noise!”

ASCS Farm Notes

1963 WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM: The sign-up for participation in the 1963 wheat stabilization program began November 1 and will continue through December 14. Farmers who have not seeded their entire allotment or small farm base* whichever is the larger) are urged to call at the county office for information relative to the wheat stabilization program. The diversion and price-support payments available to farmers who . take part in the program will offer income protection no matter what natural disaster might affect the crop. The diversion payment —for reducing wheat acreage and putting it to an approved conservation use — will be figured on the farm’s established wheat yield per acre times one-half the county pricesupport loan rate times the number of acres diverted . Farmers who sign up will be required to carry out their intentions as originally signed in order to be eligible for payment. Also, if they have interest in wheat on more than one farm, they must stay within the allotment or small farm bases on such farms, to be eligible to participate in the program on any farm. Notices mailed October 29 list the established yield per acre, the rate of payment per acre, the small farm base, if larger than the allotment, and the number of acres of conserving crops required. Farmers are reminded that there is a difference between conserving acres required and diverting acreage under the program. Conserving acreage to be maintained is the average acreage for 1959 and 1960. Diverted acreage is that acreage to be seeded to a conserving crop ,or conserving acreage in addition to the average, to become eligible for 1963 program payments. WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA PENALTIES: Marketing quota penalties will apply to the “excess’ wheat of growers who do not comply with l their acreage allotments. How- ■ ever, marketing quotas farmer with an allotment of less than 15 acres, may seed up to 15 acres . without penalty, and be eligible r to receive a wheat marketing card. 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM OUTLINED: Feed grain producers (barley, grain sorghum or corn) will be noi tified late this fall about general } provisions of the 1963 feed grain program. Unlike the 1962 program, only one signup will be held for the 1963 feed grain program, and that wlil be early next year. Additional information including base acreages, yields, and payment rates established for farms, will be mailed to growers prior to the signup period. Farmers who have already planted their 1963 barley will be able to partcipate in the program provided they reduce their 1963 feed grain acreage by at least the minimum. The 1963 program will be a voluntary program, under which a farmer may divert an acreage of barely, corn, or grain sorghums to a conservation use and receive a diversion payment and a price-sup-port payment; he will also qualify for a price-support loan on his crop. Base acreage for each of the three grains will be combined into a total feed grain base for the farm, and the farmer may divert from one or more of the feed grains represented in his total base. The minimum diversion will be 20 per cent of the farm’s total feed grain base, and the maximum will be 50 per cent or up to a total of 25 acres .which ever is higher, but not in excess of the total base for the farm. As under the 1963 wheat stabilization program, a farmer will have to comply with the intentions shown on his agreement; if he does not comply fully with the provisions of the program, he will not be eligible for any payments or price support on any of the three - feed grains. Also, to be eligible for a diversion payment and. price support on one farm, a grower

Al L - VOU J LOOK,OOR I AIN'T?) BECAUSE VOU GOT WELL, NOTV \ BUT IN Afc YEAFPPOKAY BRING 'IM II APES DOIN' HERE?/ YOU GOTTA I WHY /THERE BY MISTAKE.. THAT WAS ) FOR YOUTSIT AROUND AN' I'LL TAKE J •'TH ■ ■ OFFN THAT I NOT? J YOU DIDN’T LICK OL RIGHT NICE) THERE, YOU'VE « 'IM RIGHT NOW. 1 JXj L WANT? /THRONE! YGOT --xd GUZ...WE DID IT OF YOU /GOT T'LICK TH' KL N 0 BUSINESS VX. FDR YOU.' .FELLAS' / KING ALL BY rM.--’"/ TYv-cv * 1 flk Brw a^B o O IW4 BSO ll IJ 88-/ M VISWLh ° fijAJ/m? VV . IIWM x 1 "■» mV t — —y '>-'° x i /l I• 11 I - —<~ -^’TaM^ir*' 1 v —— —1 t » —-' —'I—* '««»»> IM, >■>. '» «i u‘« r.’/.w* <■ A* ‘ \ = T ' " ' • g MORE PROTECTION!' DRIVE IN PARKING LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. whueat omc. •M—>y«»< /..—» Fint 4 Monro# Street* DECATUR, IND PHONE >->lll

taking part in the 1963 feed grain program must not exceed the total feed grain base acreage or any other farm in which he has an interest. Advance payments will again be available at the time of signup. Final payments will be made after compliance has been determined. NEW WOOL, LAMB PROMOTION AGREEMENT SIGNED: A new 4-year agreement between the American sheep producers council and the department of agriculture has been signed according to word received at the agricultural stabilization and conservation service county office. The agreement follows final tabulaton of the recent referendum in which producers approved continuation of deductions from wool incentive payments for use in promoting wool and lamb. Final results in the September referendum differed "little from the preliminary results announced early in October. The final tabulation showed that the agreement was favored by producers owning 17,516,075 sheep (91 per cent) and by 86,829 ( 87.9 per cent) of the producers voting. For approval, it was required that producers who owned at least two-thirds of the sheep represented in the referendum cast a favorable vote, with consideration to be given also to the individual vote of producers. Under terms of the agreement, deductions will be made from payments next summer for the 1962 marketing year (April 1,1962 through March 31, 1963) at the rate of 1 cent per pound of shorn wool marketed and 5 cents per hundred pounds of liveweight of unshorn lamb marketed. Deductions for the following 3 years may not exceed the rates provided for in the 1962 marketing year. APPLICATIONS FOR PAYMENTS FOR SHORN WOOL AND UNSHORN LAMBS: We suggest that wool and lamb producers file applications for the incentive payment as soon as the shorn wool and unshorn lambs are sold in order to avoid the possible loss of the payment by “forgetting” to bring their sales slips to the county office. Sometimes the sales ’ j slips are incorrect and must be • I returned to the purchaser foj- cor- • rection, initialing etc. which causes further delay in filing, so bring in your invoices early, you will also avoid that last minute rush. THOUGHTS FROM THE ADMINSTR ATOR: “I know that you and I speak as one in supporting our president in the decisions he is/having to make in connection with Cuba. The farmers of America can take a quiet pride in the fact that the President’s problems do not include food. Cuba has food problems. So does the USSR. So do most of the Iron Curtain countries. These problems I have to be underlying consideration in the decisions those countries are making, and in their military and diplomatic strategy. In the United States, we have been able for years to pretty much take our food abundance for granted. The reason for this is our agriculture’s remarkable ability to produce — and to do so efficiently. The achievement of the American farmers without equal in the history of food .To the people of our country, he has brought unprecedented plenty. In fact, our supplies are far greater than they have ever been regarded as necessary for safe reserves. We are not proud of costly overabundance. But we are proud of our agriculture. To the people of other countries, the American farmer has shown what the muscles of freedom can do — how free though and free action can be harnessed to bring, within sight at least, an end to hunger everywhere."' Horace Godfrey ASCS Administrator USDA DEFENSE BOARD MEETING: Members of the county USDA ■ , defense board met at the ASCS ] county office this week for a dis- : cussion of the responsibilities assigned to the board by the Secretary of agriculture. The chairman of the USDA

county defense board under direction of the chairman of the USDA state board is responsible for; A. Maintaining liason with the county government defense organization and other officials of the county as necessary; B. Developing adequate organization and staff to carry out USDA responsibilities at the county level in the event of an emergency; C. Developing program plans covering assessment of effects of attack, food requirements and supply analysis and claiming non-foo drequisites; D. Coordinating and guiding the planning done by representatives of each USDA agency at the county level in accordance with assignments and etc. Collecting and reporting data needed to support defense planning. The board reviewed and discused material recently received from the SADS state defense board. The county board includes, Mary J. Howard, office manager of the ASCS; Leon N. Seltenright, county agent; Milton Spence. SCS work unit conservationist and Donald Norquest, supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration. Betty Rosier, FHA secretary, attended the board meeting in the absence of Norquest. The secretary of Agriculture stressed the “readirifess to meet emergency conditins such as: a. convenional war (such as Korea or World War 11. b. attack on the United States and c. specific conditions that would ordinarily precede outbreak of hostilities. The county board will meet the second Monday of each month at the ASCS ofifee, which is the supporting office of the board. BAD WEATHER: DRIVING Winter weather driving hazards ' will soon be here so—drive with extreme care. Windshields must be unabstructed; tire equipment must be in good shape; driving speed must be adjusted. It is the duty of all persons to use due care at an appropriate reduced speed when special hazards exist with respect to pedestrians or other traffic or by reason of weather or highway conditions. REDUCE TRAFFIC ACCIDENT INJURIES — FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS. January Draft Call Is Reduced To 4,000 I WASHINGTON (UPD — The I Army will draft 4,000 men in Jan- . uary, 2,000 fewer than in Decern- ’ ber. ( The Pentagon said Friday that the call will raise to 2,777,450 the number of men drafted for the 1 armed forces since the state of the Korean War in 1950. Jr .' I' 'JWWb - NICE ON ICE—Miss U.S.A., Hawaiian-born Leilani Wilson, gets an assist from skating instructor Kurt Pulver at Grossinger’s Country Club, located at Grossinger, N.Y. ..} ai

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- . »•<>« Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CD. November 10 160 to 170 lb?. .... 15.50 170 to 180 lbs. 16.00 180 to 190 lbs. . 16.50 190 to 220 1b5.16.75 220 to 240 lbs. 16.25 240 to 260 ibs. 15.75 260 to 280 lbs. 15.25 1280 to 300 lbs. 14.75 100 to 160 lbs. 1Q.75 - 12 75 Roughs 300 down 14.50 300 to 350 lbs. 14.00 350 to 400 lbs. ... 13.50 400 to 450 lbs. 13.00 450 to 500 lbs. — 12.50 500 to 550 lbs. 12.00 550 to 600 lbs. 11.75 Stags 11.25 Boars 9-10 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. November 10 Wheat No. 1 1.97 Wheat No. 2 -1.96 Old Corn ... 1.45 New C0rn1.36 36 lbs. Oats .58 Soybeans 2.31 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Noyember 10 Large Clean Whites .36 Large Clean Browns .36 Mediums .25 Pullets .18 Heavy Hens It Leghorn Hens .04 FARMERS GRAIN A PEED Cv. t Willshire. Ohio November 10 No. 1 Wheat 1.99 No. 2 Wheat 198 Corn 1.35 Oats .61 Soybeans 2.31 i Trade in a good town — Decatur, CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per 100 Ibs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3122 ‘I —HMvaMMa ; • Pontiac • GMC New 4 Used Cars & Trucks t EVANS Sales & Service at BUTLER GARAGE, INC. 126-128 S. First St. TEEPLE j MOVING & TRUCKING I Local and I Long Distance 3 PHONE 3-2607 | • •••••••••••••••• • •••• • • • • Attend • • i Services : : This i • • J Week = : at your own : : place : : of worship = • PHONE 3-1338 '• ••••••••••••••••••• •