Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1962 — Page 5

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Buslimm Opportuilltfos FOR lAtfe — Grocery Store. Ideal and wife operation. R. 0. Brentzinger, Petroleum. Indiana. 287 6t-x LOSt AND FOU^D LOST OR STRAYED - black ahd brown female beagle. Answer* to name of “Peach". In vicinity of Nuttman Ave. Call 3-3993. 271 3t-X LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN in Decatur, Sunday. Large male beagle. Black, brown and white. Not a hunter, a small boy's pet. Name: Yogi. Reward. Phone 3-2727. 268 Bt Wanted WANTED TO BUY - all kinds of furs. Walter Fegley, 503 S. sth street. 288 6t-x WANTED TO BUY — Snow’rhlStory of Adams county. Phone 3-2121. Give price and condition of book. 271 6t dcTyou 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 Trade in a good town — Decatur. TEEPLE j MOVING ft tRUCKINO | Local and Long Distance 3 PHONE 3-2607 1 a Pontiac a GMC New & Used Cars ft Trucks EVANS Sales A Service at BUTLER GARAGE, INC. Made to Order Don’t wait* val•able Mm* writing or typing when a rubber stamp will do the fob. W* can fumiih any rubber stamp you need, Including name ft add* rocs stamps. Coma In today and !*■ mh ar atnmn■ w Maori •»wwf Hla iWDVf tiompi jrUV nWUi Oflr Prices Are Right, Tool Order Your Rubber Stamps At Office of this Newspaper • a • a • a • a Attend • a j Services j : This I • a I Week j j at your own j • • : place i : of worship j • • • • • • • • a • a • • PHONE 3-4338 , * aieMieaeaeaaaaeaaeae •

I November Special 42% PROTEIN PIO-OROWER CONCENTRATE 575 Reg. 6.35 Watch For Future Specials I 4 - ;.• 4 , . „ Peterson Grain Co. PHONE: DECATUR 3-9456 - CRAIGVIUE 10 on 31

tm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm • * mMomoonn Automobile* USED fcAfcte FdR SALE! 1962 D*dg« Dart 440 HT Coupa, 13,000 miles. Lika now. 1080 Dodge Club Coupe 8-cylinder. Stick. .1939 Marcury 2-Door 1959 DeSoto Sedan 1959 Plymouth Sodan Family car. 1958 Ford Victoria Coupe Sharp. Ford Sodan Nice and daan. 1956 Chevrolet HT Coupe 1955 DeSoto Sedan 1915 Marcury HT DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 7th and Monroe Sts. Phone 3-4443 or 3-2383 MISCELLANEOUS STUCKY STORE AT MONROE b open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:36-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 AUTHORIZED SINGER Headquarters in Decatur. New and used Singer Sewing Machines; service all makes. EHINGER’S FABRICS. Phone 3-4404. Bob Bieberich, representative. ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER -Sewers, drains cleared. Guaranteed. The only one In Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsln. 137 TF JOHN ANN BEAUTY SALON, the doorway to loveliness, offers artistic hair styling, sheer artists in hair cutting. Permanents from $7.50 up. Special this month regular $25 natural curl permanents only $12.50. Also, tinting and bleaching. Open at 5 p.m. dally. Open all day on Saturdays. Monroe phones 6-5360 or 6-5357. On U. S. 27 south df Coppess Corner. 2713 t Helo Wanted WE NEED another experienced Mechanic. Contact Herman Everett, service manager, ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, First & Monroe streets. 270 3t 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 WANTED — assistant manager in consumer finance business, in training for managerial position. iMust be high school graduate, 22-30 years old. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply Local Loan Company, 124 N. Second street, Decatur, Indiana. Phone 3-2013, Mr. Koons, for appointment. 272 3t-x Card Os Thanks We wish to extend a sincere Thank You for the comforting words, prayers and kindness to all who assisted us in any way at the. time of the sudden death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Karl Schnepp. We especially wish to thank Msgr. Schmitt, for his comforting Words and wonderful sermon, the sisters of SI! Agnes for their prayers and assistance, Dr. Car? roll and Dr. Zwick, and the whole hospital staff, the Zwick Funeral home, and all our neighbors land friends who helped us through this sad experience. Mrs. Karl Schnepp Patricia and Ronald Mr. & Mrs. James Schnepp Mr. & Mrs. James McHugh. 272 lt-x Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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e— l ii ■■ »iMu i i For Rent FOR Rl&iT — apartment Nice, clean. 3-Rooms with shower furnished. Utilities paid. Call at 927 sth street. 270 Si x FOR RENT — 3-room house. 2 1 /iMiles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, just east of the Pure Oil Truck Stop. Newly decorated. Call 8-8775. 267 TF FOR RENT — very modern apartment. Three-rooms and bath. Kitchen and all wStilities furnished. Phone 3-8420. FOR RENT — four-room, all modem, unfurnished first floor apartment. Heat and water furnished. Adults preferred. Call 3-2786 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 269 4t-x FOR RENT — large front sleeping room. Also, furnished 2-room upper apartment; two large closets. Private entrances. GAGE APARTMENTS, 1063 Winchester street , __ r 270 at FOR RENT in Wiltshire, Ohio. 5room house. All modern, newly redecorated. Located Junction 33 ahd Bluffton road. Two-blocks from downtown area. $45 a month. Interested parties cal 1 Delmas Feasel, 3-2306 in Decatur between 5 and 6 p.m. 272 3t. Notice NOTlCE—more people buy Wurlitzer Pianos than those of any other name. Available In this area only at DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 56 TF NOTICE— Phonograph needles in most players except Magnavox should be changed every six! months. Worn needles damage records and sound mushy. Free installation. DECATUR RECORD STORE. 27216 t HAVING~A~PARTY? Call-Park-way Restaurant today and re-1 serve one of our 4 dining rooms for your next party. Can serve up to 100 in one group. PARKWAY RESTAURANT, U. S. 27 south, Berne. Phone 2-2316. 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 Real Estate y FOR SALE or TRADE — new three-bedroom home in new subdivision, %-block from Southeast school. Financing available. Phone 3-2515 after 6 p.m. 264 12t-x I NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. lVz baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends, 3-2672. 232 TF FOR SALE — 80 acres highly productive land, near Decatur. Has] complete set of good improve-! ments including three-bedroom modem home. Will sell on contract. MIDWEST REALTY , AUCTION CO., J. F. Sanmann i Phone 3-3201. 271_2t FOR SALE — 80 acres. Located near Mcftiroeville, Ind. Has complete set of good buildings in excellent repair. An ideal location in one of the best farming sections of Eastern Indiana. Liberal loan available. J. F. Sanmann, Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3201. 271 21 Farmer’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 135 TF FOR SALE — sow with 8 pigs! Phone 3-9105, Decatur. FOR SALE — purebred Hampshire Boars. Very best breeding. Most any size or price. Elmer Fritzinger, south of Chattanooga, Ohio on road 49. 271 3t-x 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 — Beef Hides. Top prices paid for all kinds. Brings to. Schmitt Meats, ,107 N. Second street, Decatur. '—269 TF WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghdrn hens. Daily Pickup and Free culling. Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017 WOLFE’S PRODUCE. 607 Kekionga Street. 304 TF Livestock BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 TF [ Trade In a good town — Decatur.

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For Sal# | DEX-A-DIET TABLETS - only 1 98c for full week supply at' SMITH DRUG STORE. 253 24t FOR SALfc — wood storm windows, 28X75”, in good condition. Phone 66-E Hoagland. 270 3t FOR SALE — 12 storm windows, standard size. Call 3-2947. 270 3t FOR SALE — 275 gallon fuel tank on legs. L. R. Miller at Dent school, or call 3-8428. 272 3t-xj BULK BROWN SUGAR, 3-pounds 39c. For your holiday needs! EVANS GROCERY, 366 Win-i Chester street. 270 3t PARROT Pickle - Pimiento Loaf, pound, 39c, for those quick meals. EVANS GROCERY, 366 Winchester street. 4 270 3t j NEW SPINET PIANOS—any style I or finish. Save from S2OO to S3O0 1 off retail pi ice. Chuck Kester j Phone 3-4892. 243 30t-x j JOHNATHON APPLES or ~RITd Delicious, U. S. fancy grade, 4 pounds 49c. EVANS GROCERY, 366 Winchester street. 270 3t HUNGRY? Delicious beef and noodles are quick to fix with Liechty’s homestyle canned beef, available at your grocers. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners Sales & Service. Bonded representative. Robert Crabtree, 1203 Master Drive. Phone 3-2340. FOR SALE — Liechty’s beef and gravy over toast makes a delicious instant meal. Get Liechty’s beef and gravy today at your j grocers. 263 20t i FOR SALE — triple-track Alumi- ! nu m Combination Windows, $10.95. Aluminum Doors, $23.75. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, INC., 11l W. Jefferson street. Phone 3-3131, 270 TF BIG FOUR. Hamburgers and Bar-B-Ques, 6 for SI.OO. Cheeseburgers and Breaded Tenderloins, 5 for SI.OO. Trimmings included. I THE ELBOW ROOM, North on U.S. 27. Phone 3-2730. 184 TF SPINET - PIANO~IBARGAIN - Wanted — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments] on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio. 271 T-x FREE! SI.OO box of Candy with the purchase of ,each pair of Shoes or Insulated Jacket, Friday, Saturday or Sunday, November 16-17-18, only. VALUE MART, Highway 27 south. Adams County’s only real discount store. 270 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 !| INVESTMENTS i . EARN 5% INTEREST — Buy In- ’ come Debentures. Fully secured. Budget Loan Corp. total assets $2,119,535 with 10 Indiana ofI fices. Free prospectus. Contact Budget Loans, 164 S. Second ! street, Decatur. Phone 3-3333. Bill Snyder, manager. 272 6t | 20 Years Ago j j Today 1 Nov. 17, 1942—Dr. M. L. Githens, 47, prominent Wren, 0., physician and surgeon, died following a lengthy illness. Thurman I. Drew, of Root township, has been appointed Adams county auditor by the county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Victor Eicher, ■ who resigned recently. Robert H. Heller, Decatur, joint state fepresentative from Adams and Wells counties, has been named minority loader in the house by fellow Democratic legislators. Raymond B. Kohne, Decatur druggist, has been reappointed to the Decatur public library board. The U.S. Navy destroyed 23 Japanese ships in- a great -surface battle of fleets in the Solo-, mons. Fruit Pies If a soda cracker is rolled into fine pieces and sprinkled over the lower crust of a fruit pie, this will present the juices from running over into your oven — always a difficult cleaning job! That Precious Reel A plastic bowl cover, such as is used in the kitchen, will come in very handy as a cover for your fshing reel, protecting It from dirt and grit. ,

ASCS Farm Notes

1963 WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM: Wheat producers have until December 14, 1962 to sign an Intention to participate in the 1963 wheat stabilization program. Producers who seeded less than their allotment or small farm base are urged to call at the county oifice to J secure information as to “how the j program may benefit” them, i Producers who have an allotment or small farm base and did not i seed any wheat will be guaranteed i an income, if they sign up and ' comply with the program. 20 percent of the allotment or small farm basg must be diverted to conserving crops to be eligible for any ! payments. I CROSS-COMPLANCE ; EXPLAINED: | Those farmers who are particii pating in the wheat progranv-should keep in mind the term ‘cross-com-pliance. This is a requirement intended to prevent paying a producer for reducing wheat acreage on one ; farm and then having this reduction offset by boosting wheat acreage above the allotment — or small-farm base, if this is larger—on another farm in which the producer has an interest in the wheat crop. Failure to cooperate with the cross-compliance provision of the wheat program would result in los of the diversion and price support payments available to growers in the program, as well as loss of eligibility for the regular price support on the wheat crop. To explain the cross-compiance ! provision — “Assume a producer 1 has an interest in three farms, in-tentions-to-partcipate in' the 1963 wheat program are filed for farm 1, and all program provisions are carried out on the participating farm. The wheat allotment (or small farm base, if this is larger) on farm 2 was exceeded. The wheat allotment on farm 3 was not exceeded. Under these circumstances, the producer would not be eligible for the diversion payment, the extra i! price-support payment, or the re- ; gular price support on farm 1 because he did not comply with the cross-compliance provision. He would not be eligible for price supc port on the wheat from form 2 since the "wheat allotment was ex- ; ceeded. He would be eligible for • j price support on the wheat crop I from farm 3 at the $1.82 level, i which is the national average price | support for 1963 wheat, j Any other producers on farm 1— • who do not have an interest in wheat on any other farm — would not be subject to cross-compliance provisions of the program, but they would be eligible for their share of the diversion and price support payments. They would also be eligible for price support on their share of the wheat production. A producer who does not sign up in the wheat stabilization program ' on any farm does not have to meet any cross-conpliance requirement in order to be eligible for regular price-support loans or purchase agreements on his wheat crop, provided the farm wheat acreage allotment was not ex- , ceeded. This represents a continua--1 tion of program provisions which have been in effect for years prior ' to 1962, as authorized by earlier legislation and has no connection with the new 1962 legislation which authorized the 1963 wheat stabilization program. WOOL GROWERS URGED TO KEEP RECORDS: Wool growers who marketed lambs this fail must keep adequate records of their sales that they will be able to make proper applications for payment under the wool incentive program. Growers are again reminded that the sales records for lambs sold must include the name of the buyer, his signature and the number of lambs sold, and the liveweight of such lambs, plus the description “unshorn.” Payments are made only on unshorn lambs. Lamb feeders are warned that they will not be eligble for incentive payments for unshorn lambs i unless accurate records are pre- j

BE ABLE TO MAKE Y-- / GOSH,OOOLA,)I DONT kmow...M-\ that HE may ■I THOSE PEOPLE OUT THERE /T.NOW TAKE OFF \ HOW'D VOU J MAYBE YOU / HOW \ BE EVEN ■ IP'v BELIEVE YOU'RE CRAZY. 7 THAT CROWN AND 1- V DO fT? /WERE RIGHT ( DYOU } CRAZIER L W(L BUT I WONT BUY 1T... / \ GET DOWN OFF OF J V / f , AFTER ALL' V MEAN? J 7HANYOU ’ ' ’—' y MAKING SURE YOU ARE SECURE. DRIVE IN PARKING wam/WI; WHILE AT OFHCI jlb* leland SMITH INSURAHCE AGENCY, INC. Fir*t A Monro* Street* DECATUR, IND PHONE Mill

sented at the time the "application for payment is filed in the county office. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more, and the amount of payment is based on we ig h t gain of the lambs during the seller’s ownership. If you haven’t limed recently, it may be that your alfalfa land is lime hungry. We still have many fields that have never been limed. Why not apply ag lime and renovate those old scrub-ridden, weed infested pastures? Fall is the best time to apply ag=_ ricultural limestone. Ag lime put on in the fall has longer period in j which to react wth soil acids. The ' facilities for producing agricultural limestone are more favorable during the months and early winter than in later winter and early spring. You can get the limestone out on the farm when the land is settled and firm. Fields can get petty soft in the spring. To get the most out of your lime, put it on fall-plowed fields and disk it into the soil. Do you have some old fields of alfalfa that are yellow and thinning out? Does the alfalfa run in streaks across the field like waves, strips a rod wide with pretty good alfalfa and thin yellow alfalfa in between? This yellow is due in many cases to soil acidity. These fields need lime this fall or next spring. Limestone helps keep the phosphate in a more available form and it makes the soil phosphate available to the growing crop. Fields limed six to ten years ago and kept at a ph of 7 and certainly not less than 6.5 invariably show a higher level of available phosphate than acid soils which have never been limed. When there is plenty of limestone in the soil, the calcium in the lime hooks onto the phosphates and the growing crops can use this form of phosphates. So why not do something about your Jimehungry alfalfa land right now while conditions are most favorable? LIMITED ACP FENDS AVAILABLE FOR THE APPLICATION OF LIMESTONE: A limited amount of funds are : available for allocation to- farms - who present their Purdue soil test ’ and sign in application for costi sharing before the lime is applied. , Cost-sharing for the practice, ap- ■ plications of limestone, is applicable only to farmland devoted in - the current year to legumes (other i than vegetable or truck crops and l soybeans) or perennial grasses of : to mixture of eligible legumes and : grasses or to farmland which the ■ county committee determines will ! be devoted to eligible legumes or i grasses by the end of the second i year following the current pro- - gram year. Legumes and grasses must remain on the land one i growing season for the land to be considered devoted to legumes and i grasses. Purdue soil tests are mandatory in Adams county. The county ASC committee and developing group are of the opinion that soil tests are needed in order that the corrent amount be applied. Containers to be used for submitting soil samples to the laboratory are available at this office and the county extension office. DAIRY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY FREEMAN: Some of the problems of using our surplus food to meet the needs of hungry people were discussed recenlty by secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman in a talk before a dairymen’s group. Referring to t h e large government st o cjc s of dairy productswhich have increased this year - under price-support programs in spite of aggressive and successful efforts to move them into consumption, the secretory' said: “ We have given butter to families in need of public assistance to the point where they are eating twice as much as other consumers ..We are giving it to hospitals, an<L other institutions at a | great rate — We export butter at I world prices — but our market is j

limited. We give it away overseas, i —but we can't give it away as ! fasts as we are buying it. 1 “This is hard for people to understand. i “They say, with all the hunger < in the world, why can’t we use our surplus in a humanitarian way by donating all this extra milk and milk products to the uncounted millions of needy people overseas. We are, of course, doing quite a bit of this. The question is asked: Why not twice or three times as much? “The answer is that there is a practical limit to how much milk and butter we can give away overseas. We lean over backwards to make these donations. We pack butter in special cartons to suit CARE and the other cooporating organizations. We carry it to the port for shipment — “Many countries lack the transportation, storage, and distribution to handle imported foods. They lack refrigeration. “Charitable organizations are few. In some countries it is actually easier tosell food than to give it away, because commercial trade channels exist and noncommercial channels do not. Another consideration is that we must avoid j ‘dunping’ that would jeopardize existing commercial trade or disturb the farm economies of developing nations. “Finally, people in some countries are not accustomed to but- j ter as we like it. We are in the process of converting about "100 million pounds of our butter stocks into butter oil and whey — products that keep with . less refrigeration and are more acceptable to people in some hot countries. And, of course, this adds to the cost. “All these efforts notwithstandour stocks continue to get bigger. It is clear that a program for the dairy industry must be forthcoming. We are presently in the | process of sitting down with the j representatives of all dairy groups in an effort to come up with such ! a program. We shall continue this I process of consultation throughout | the rest of this year, looking towards a program which will be, introduced at the next session of | congress. “I assure you that the secretary of agriculture is not committed to any approach or to any particular plan. He is looking for a solution to the problem. My approach is as simple as this question: ‘What will work?” i LAND CONVERSION: t Approximately 2 million acres of ■ agricultural land is being converted to other uses each year. Where ' are these 2 million acres going??? Studies show that new roads, airports, special items such as wildlife refuges, defense, flood control projects and parks are being benefited by this conversion. 1 MONEY MATTERS: In order to have $1 earnings for his family, a farmer must sell approximately $5 worth of products from his farm. We spend approximately sl4 on “convenience-foods”, (TV dinners, frozen packaged goods, etc.) for every SIOO we spend on food. It would cost us an extra $1 to buy the same foods fresh, and this does not include the housewife’s labor to prepare these foods. Farm wages in 1961 were higher that those in 1960. Nearly 3.5 million persons worked on farms during 1961, for an average daily earnings of $6.50. This was twenty-five cents higher than the average wage for 1960. DEFENSE LEAFLET AVAILABLE: Copies of the new leaflet entitled “Rural Fire Defense-You can Survive” may be obtained from Forest Service, USD A, Washington 25, D. C. The release is identified as P. A. 517. The leaflet pertains to the problem of rural fires resulting from nuclear attack and alerts rural residents to the problems of fire and suggests methods of meeting 1 this type of emergency. O YOU CAN SURVIVE: By protecting yourself from radiation. Plan for a shelter in the case of an attack-stay in the shelter until it is safe to come out. Have at least a 2-week supply of food and water on hands at all times. Be prepared to protect your livestock. Keep a batteTy-operated radio on hand for emergencies i in the case of an attack. Plan em-

PAGE FIVE

ergency housekeeping. HELP YOUR COMMUNITY CIVIL DEFENSE: You need your community civil defense and your community civil defense needs you. When a defense meeting is announced, you owe it to yourself and your family to attend — do your part. We cannot have a defense program without your help. STATE OFFICE PERSONNEL ATTEND MEETING IN FT. WAYNE: Carson King, executive director of the Indiana ASCS state office, Bob Green and Marion Clawson, members of the Indiana ASC state committee, attended a meeting in Ft. Wayne at which an address was given by the secretary of agriculture, Orville L .Freeman. Greeting the secretary, following his address were representatives of area ASCS county offices, including Eulalia M. Augsburger, Maxine Ford and Helen Johnson from the local county office. Todays Market P. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected November 17 160 to 170 lbs. 15.75 170 to 180 lbs. 16.25 180 to 190 lbs. 16.75 190 to 220 lbs. 17.00 220 to 24 Olbs. 16.50 i 240 to 260 lbs 16.00 260 to 280 lbs 15.50 280 to 300 lbs. 15.00 100 to 16 Olbs. 10.75 - 1275 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. .111.75 Stags 11.25 Boars . 9 - 10 I GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected November 17 j No. 1 Wheat 1.97 No. 2 Wheat 1.96 j Old Corn 1.45 New Corn 1.40 36 lbs. Oats ... .60 Soybeans : 2.35 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected November 17 Large Clean Whites .35 " Large Clean Browns ..... .35 ‘ Mediums .24 Pullets ... .20 Heavy Hens .10 j Leghorn Hens __i 06 If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. FARMERS GRAIN & FEED CO. i Wiltshire, Ohio Corrected November 17 • No. 1 Wheat 1.99 ; No. 2 Wheat 1.98 Corn 1.35 ; Oats ... .61 Soybeans 2.31 TAL^UrFO^GRAoTpRIcS BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bnslMl , and corn 7c per 100 tbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3122 SIOP FROZEN GUTTERS SroPW^^p| Gutter-Cable meltsescepe channel - Keeps gutters and downspouts open. The only cable with the essential stiffening A weighting core. Habegger • Schafers Free Parking For Customers Schafer's Lot — N. Ist St.