Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1962 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962

For Rent FOR RENT — country home. 4milea west of Monroe street. Call Preble 3. 266 2t-x FOR RENT — modem three-bed-rocm home. Phone 3-2156. _______ 286 3t FOR RENT — 3-rooms and bath. Downstairs apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. All utilities furnished. 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 prefer red. Phone 3-4734. 261 TF FOR RENT — 3-room house. 2*4Miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, just east of the Pure Oil Truck Stop. Newly decorated. Call 3-8775. 267 TF Farmer's Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR. FARMS. 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

For Salo DEX-A-DIET TABLETS — only 98c for full week supply at SMITH DRUG STORE. 253 24t FOR SALE — Cosco nylon playpen; like new. 8-months-old. / Phone 3-2638. 267 2t-x FOR SALE — light gray suburban coat, size 44. Brown tweed suburban coat, size 40. 1128 W. Madison street. 267 3t-x NEW~SPINET PIANOS—any style or finish. Save from S2OO to S3OO off retail price. 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 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales & Service. Bonded representative. Robert Crabtree, 1203 Master Drive. Phone 3-2349. 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 BIG FOUR. Hamburgers and Bar-B-Ques, 6 for SI.OO. Cheesebur*4 gers 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 street265 3t M AGNUSTHORD “ORGAN—used - very little. Can t tell from ne®. Has bench and beginners music lessons too. Just play by number. Our best trade-in this year. Phone 3-2368 for free home trial. No obligation to buy. 267 5t 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 Instructions MOTEL MANAGEMENT — MEN, WOMEN and COUPLES to train for MOTEL MANAGEMENT and OPERATION. Only matured will be considered. Age over 25. Write, NATIONAL MOTEL TRAINING, INC., 433 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. 267 3t-x

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 14—Mr. and Mrs, Olen Barr, owners. 3 miles south of Bluffton, Ind. on Airport Rd. Farm equipment and machinery; ~ -—household goods, etc. EllenbergCr Bros., auctioneers. NOV 14—12:00 Noon. Ivarr owner. IMj miles west of Bryant, Ind. to county road 129, then mile north. Registered Angus cattle. Ray Elliott, Ernest Loy, auctioneers. NOV. 16—1:00 p. m. Floyd Schindler, owner. 2 miles south of Ossian, Ind; on St. Rd. 1, then % mile east. Holstein dairy cows. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 17—11:00 a.in. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Platt, owners.,, 2 miles west of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 124, then 2 miles north on Meridian Rd., then Vz mile west on County Rd. 200N. Complete close-out of farm machinery and equipment, household goods, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. NOV 17—12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moser, owners. 3% miles west of Berne on St. Hwy*. 118. Black Angus cattle; farm machinery; household goodst\ Phil Neuenschwander, Emerson Lehman, Miz Lehman, auctioneers.

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. LADIES aa 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, »r call 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 Notice NOTlCE—more people buy Wurlitzer Pianos (han those of any other name. Available in this area only at DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 56 TF UP TO SSOO available now at BUDGET LOANS, 164 S. Second street. Get the cash you need today for all fall and seasonal expenses and repay in easy to pay small weekly or monthly payments. See Bill Snyder, manager, your financial friend-in-need. 267 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 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! 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 AREI Try our delicious . . tender . . sizzling Steaks, Chicken or Seafood. Served 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. TONY'S TAP, 916 N. 13th street. 122 »TF 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. C A RLF AUROTE RADIATOR SERVICE (across from Erie Depot) Phone 3-4155. 149 TF

VA

Real Estate FOR SALE or TRADE — new three-bedroom home in new subdivision, Mi-block from Southeast school. Financing available. Phone 3-2515 after 6 p.m, 264 12t-x NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features, IMi baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECA-TUR-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 Livestock BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 TF Business Opportunities FOR SALE — Grocery Store. Ideal man and wife operation. R. O. Brentzinger, Petroleum, Indiana. 267 6t-x More Tests Planned For General Walker

DALLAS, Tex. (UPD—Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, released from a Dallas hospital but not from court - ordered psychiatric tests, may undergo further mental examination today. Walker was admitted to the hospital Thursday to undergo tests to determine his mental capabilities to face charges of insurrection, rebellion and seditious conspiracy filed in connection with integration rioting at the Umyersity of Misslsspp. Walker was gven permission to leave the hospital early Saturday to celebrate his 53rd birthday anniversary with his mother and friends. A hospital spokesman announced Sunday night that Dr. Robert Stubblefield, in charge of the tests, “has discharged Gen. Edwin A. Walker from Parkland Hospital” “He will have to report back, possibly tomorrow, for a conference,” with Stubblefield, Dr. Robert Morris, one of Walker’s lawyers said Sunday. “Additional conferences may be arranged by consultation between Dr. Stubblefield and his attorney, Charles Webster, a professor at Southern Methodist Law School, and att orn ey s for General Walker,” the spokesman said. Walker is “on call” for more tests, Morris said. Morris, head of the defenders of American liberties civil rights group, said attorneys for Walker are not inquiring into the makeup and pattern of Walker’s mental examinations. “We’re not even Inquiring about the tests. I don’t want to say that all is going well, but. everything seems to be fine to me,” Morris said. U.S. District Judge Claud Clayton of Oxford, Miss., ordered the tests shortly after Walker was arrested at Oxford during rioting at the Ole Miss campus.

« - asV IW ; «< Mg tJr * j •1 * Xto £ 1 SUPERSPOOF—Comes now a movie, “The Thrill of It All,” which lampoons not only television’s carbon copy formats but also its soap huckstering commercials. High light of the film is sudsy Pamela Curran. above, who uses and recommends “Happy Soap” to SMELL like » star.

flu DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I H \XW\ r JS3 N* V-A xALW* “We were putting up the storm windows I got in the Democrat Want Ads when the ladder slipped—and my wife fell on me!” EXPELLED — The Soviet Union has ordered the expulsion of Richard Carl Jacob, 26, Egg Harbor, N.J., employe of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, on charges of “maintaining secret liaison with a spy’’ in Russia. Underground Test Planned By Britain LONDON (UPD — Britain an-1 nounced today it would carry out an underground test of a British nuclear device in the near future. Minister of Defense Peter Thorneycroft said the test was required for essential military purposes, He added that it was in no sense the start of a new series. Thorneycroft announced the ] forthcoming British test shortly after the Foreign Office served notice that Britain would continue to insist on proper verification of underground nuclear tests before agreeing to sign a treaty banning tests. The Foreign Office said Britain feels that the use of so-called “black box” detection instruments, as suggested by the Soviet Union, would be in no way a substitute for proper verification of underground tests. The Soviet concept would involve the use of “black - box” automatic and tamper - proof seismic stations will ensure full reliability of the detection of underground nuclear tests without any on-site inspection.” A Foreign Office spokesman said britain’s preliminary view was that “such devces might be useful as a supplement to our proposals for verification.” He added: “They are in no way the substitute for other methods, nor can they dispose of the need for on-site inspection.”

Recount Petition In South Dakota PIERRE, S.D. (UPD—The first recount petition has been filed in South Dakota’s still - undecided U.S. senatorial election. Six voters in Huron’s sth Ward asked a recount when unofficial tabulations showed the ward gave Sen. Joseph Bottum. R-S.D.. 500 votes and former Food for Peace Administrator Joseph McGovern 407 votes. Voting machines in the ward recorded only 817 voters, 90 less than the total. The recount will be necessary because election officials in the ward mistakenly locked their tally sheets in* ballot boxes after last Tuesday’s election. It is unlawful to open the boxes except for a recount so authorities can not Clear up the erroneous total by means of a canvass. .... Hutchinson County .Auditor Paul Mueller reported at Olivet, S.D., that a similar error was made in several precincts of that county but so far there has been no recount petition filed. Bottum, who trailed Democrat McGovern by 196 votes ini the latest report from canvassers, has already announced he will demand a statewide recounty the first in South Dakota since 1936. Weekend suspension of canvassing will continue z through today, a legal holiday in South Dakota. It was expected to resume Tuesday, election officials said.

Central Soya's Sales, Earnings'! Reach New High Earnings were reported today by Central Soya Co., Inc., for the sis- 1 cal year ended August 31, 1962 Net earnings for the year repre- i sented appriximately two cents on each dollar of sales Sales amounted to $324,014,867. i for the fiscal year, an increase of ' 9 per cent ovei- sales of $298,243,743 for the previous year. Earnings before provision .for | federal and state income taxes | word $13,524,898, compared with the $10,387,268 earned in the preceding fiscal year. After provi- i sions for federal and state income I taxes in the atnounty of $6,939,496. I net earnings totaled $6,585,402 a 31 per cent increase over 1961 net earnings of $5,031,510. As a result net earnings were equal to $224 per share on the 2.942.455 shares outstanding at the year’s end. a 53 pen* share increase over the $1.71 per share earned in 1961, when computed on the same number of shares. Cash dividends of sl.lO per share were paid during the fiscal year at the rate of 27-1 /2 cents quarterly, marking the 21st consective year of cash dividend payments. In addition, a two per cent stock dividend was distributed to shareholders in August of 1962 In their report to shareholders. • board chairman Harold W. McMillen and president Dale W. McMillen, Jr., attributed the company’s improved profit picture to “record sales volumes, of mixed ] feeds, soybean meal and oil. and ] chemurgic products.” and “signi-j ficant production economics in general plant operations which improved our cost picture this year and will carry over into the coming years.” They reported substantial growth in production facilities during the past year, including the ac- ] quisition of soybean, processing, grain storage, and soybean oil refining facilities at BeUevuei Ohio, 1 construction of a large-scale edi-

x EKllfe w Kwt#* k ■■ ’ 1 dwvWR | ’ Wil B WT?-* l r ' •iiW' w --/jj IBs, ’ aW’ M Ik. ■st ■ -w jflEr' if 1 NEW MOON—A picture of the niopn more vivid than one taken through a single telescope is made possible by combining photographs from widely scattered observatories. Army Map Service m Washington, D.C., put together the mosaic above using many photos taken at different times at various points on the earth. Topographical features of each section of the moon are thus seen as they appear under optimum lighting conditions.

MAKE YOU FEEL ANY- - —( OC GUZSURE IS — TH'OL' -BOY J'- ~X' ZV , '' xM X B ~ A ■ BETTER, I'LL BAT TH' EARS / IN NO SHAPE [ MY OOULDNT/WHAT V HEY, (OOOLAI\ ** WL OFFN YOUR OL KING GUZ_ j TO TAKE ON A GOSH, FliaHT / ARE WE . , A Z-S’SX, IXX -YX’.Xr-. |_ x - ANY TIME YOU BRING \ GUY LIKE OOP \ NO? , HIS WAY I GONNA \LOOn! r /FRIEN£’. , y STRAIGHTENS* V’* TM AROUNP.' / \ RIGHT NOW? XX X. OUT OF I DO \ 7 X_ Y— s. OUT ' X X /: X. X X\\ alight (ABOUT IT?/) J ' ‘ z ® iw\ rXwH» EmmyA if d Lx/ Mt/ / z W **; 1 H W / wgfe'' ,Ss 'r / '—...„X.y \vU J l I // 71 7 4 \( )u I / / \ I I n a | \ ‘\| I ft \ | [___ : r\/ :, \ )\ YOU'LL SAVE . . . TROUBLE AND MONEY! u. DRIVE IN PARKING wwJWI « WHILE AT OFFICI LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, ING. /»—— z First ft Monro* Street* DECATUR, IND PHONE 3-3111 X '

ble protein production unit at i Gibson City, 111., expansion of pro-1 duction facilities and installation of a new Warehouse and packaging plant at the Chicago, 111 . Chemurgy operation, the purchase of i feed production facilities at Mun- ] roe, N. C. and Jacksonville, Fla , ] and the acquisition of combined feed and poultry processing operations at Athens and Canton, Ga.. ] and Mendenhall - Jackson, Miss., A new feed mill was opened at the [ firm's Indianapolis, Ind., plant. Net grain storage capacity was I increased following the addition of! a 2 million bushel storage unit to | the newly acquired Bellevue plant's existing 3-1 /2 million bushels of storage, acquisition of a 3, million ■ bushel grain elevator at Evendale, Ohio, and completion of a 750,000 bushel storage unit at. Red. Wing, Minn These facilities more than offset the capacity of the million bushel Chicago area grain

W'W - a/' - 70 K ■ W 1962 by NEA, Inc, T.M. B«g. U.S. P«t. O«. / /-/% “What happens when they find out we’re not with the Peace Corps OR Foreign Aid?"

I elevator which was sold during I the year. Also the remaining 50 i per sent of the common stock of A & D Barge Lines, Inc . was i purchased, making it a whollyi owned subsidiary of Central Soya. Special emphasis during the pasl year was given to the expunsior of Central -Soya’s overseas market>mg operations. A new we- terr [hemisphere export departmen j with offices at,'Coral Gabies, Fla | was formed to adniinister the ids--7 tribution of company products 1< Caribbean and Latin : Aniericar i countries. In Italy, Central Soya j St riom. S P. A sefvetLcustonier; with Master Mix Concentrate! -i from the United States, while w<>rii moved toward completition on it > new feed . manufacturing plant, a | Livorno, Itay. At Rotterdam, Th'. European .Qffi.C! | continued to develop its role as th< [ hub of Central Soya’s Europeai I activities. :

PAGE FIVE

During the year, expanded research and technical prograrnw reflected the company's continuing emphasis on new product develop- • ment and production efficiency, particularly in. the areas of Master Mix Feeds and Chemurgic i i Products, intruding proteins, flours. -I and lecithins. i i Looking to the future, they ex- , I pressed optimism, Mating, "we i believe the coming year will be a ■ i good one for subdivisions of t h e ' >' company ” .i * A Todays Market F B. STEWART & CO. , Corrected November 12 . K»<> to T7() lbs . .. 15.75 i 170 to 180 lbs. 4 16.25 180 to 190 lbs.-=, si 16.7$ —' 190 to 220 lbs ». -. 17 00. - 220 to 24 bibs. 16 50 240 to 260 lbs, 16.00 > 280 lb . 15.50 I 280. to 300 lbs . 15.00 ! 100 to 16 Olbs. 10.75 - 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. t 12.50 500 to 550 lbs. .... 12.00 550 to 600 1b511.75 Stags „ 11.25 Boars 9 - 10 GRAIN PRICES Furnisher By RTJRK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected November 12 No. 1 Wheat .. 1.98 No. 2 Wheat — 1.97 Old Corn .... 1.45 New Corn 1.37—36 lbs. Oats .58 Soybeans 2.31 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARM? Corrected November 12 Large Clean Whites .37 Large Clean Browns .37 Mediums .25 Pullets .18 Heavy Hens it- - Leghorn Hens ... .04 FARMERS GRAIN * FEED Cx> Willshire. Ohio — Corrected November 12 No. 1 Wheat ... 1.99 No. 2 Wheat 1.98 Corn 1.35 Oats .... .61 Soybeans ..." 2.31 CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per 100 lbs, BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3122 • Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service at BITTER GARAGE, INC. 126-128 S. First St. TEEPLE i MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 | STOP DRIPPING PIPES X'STOP FREEZING , cc!d sms ps ’ USE WRAP-ON 1 cC nWXgylp "y ra F » 4 » Ji Insure instanthotand cold water by insulating all pipes. Prevent water waste. Save expensive hot water: tjoocf rnn/gfion H°° package provides ■ double insulation On j 17ft Os ya* pipe. Habegger - Schafers Schafer’s lot, N. Ist St. Free Parking for Customers