Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1963 — Page 5

Monday. February 4, 1963

FOR RENT FOR RENT: Unfurnished duplex lower apartment, near business district. Gas heat, yard, farage, five large rooms and bath. CaU 3-9358, 28 3t FARMER'S COLUMN WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. US TF SOME ACREAGE for rent. l¥a miles east of Williams. See Otto Weber. 28 3t-x WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens and leghorn hens. Daily pickup and Free culling. Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-3017. WOLFE S PRODUCE. 007 Kekionga Street. 7 TF FOR SALE - Mammoth Plowdown clover seed; Ranger, Culver and Vernal alfalfa seed; high in germination, excellent quality. All seed tagged. BULMAHN FARM SUPPLY. 1% miles north of Preble, % mile eastl6 30t REALESTATE A LOVELY, new 3-bedroom home conveniently located near shopping, schools, etc. Get top dollar for your old home on tradein for this one. Phone 3-2515. 5 3Ot-x TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on a new three-bedroom Colonial home in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780.283 TF NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. 1% baths. Electric heat Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends. 3-2671232 TF FOR SALE: 40-acre farm. Ideally located on state highway, only four miles from Decatur. No buildings, fertile soil, and some wooded area. Priced for quick sale. Write Box 1727, Decatur Democrat 28 2tx LIVESTOCK BUY 4 SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M, 209 TF NOTICE Clean Your rugs, upholstery like new with Lustre Foam Shampoo. Use our applicator free! SHEETS FURNITURE, 156-152 S. 2nd Street 12 26t “GENERAL” Ralph Habegger'tas ordered unruly septic tanks and drain pipes to a stiff dose of “Klean-Em-All,” sold at Habeg-ger-Schafer Hardware in Decatur, Indiana. 27 6t-x

WANTED! : MEN - WOMEN from axes II to 11. Prepare now Lincoln Service helpe thousands for U. 8. Civil Service job open- prepare for these tests every inzs in this area during the year. It is one at the largest ■ext 11 months. and oldest privately owned Government positions pay as schools of its kind and Is not high as $441.00 a month to connected with the Government, start. They provide much greatment'and 7 excellent* opportunity For FREE information on Govssdfrsartt trwisa ss. But to get one of these Job», you tails on how you can prepare must pass a test. The competi- yourself for these tests. tlon is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Don’t delay —p ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 54 Pekin, Illinois lam very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (D A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on bow to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name — —-—— Age —— Street >— Phone City State —

SALE CALENDAR FEB. B—l 2 noon. Everett Settlemyre, owner. Located 4 miles east of Huntington on U. S. 224 to the Simpson Road, then 2'fa miles south on county road 200 E, then mile east on county road 200 S. 55 Head Holstein cows and heifers. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB B—7 p.m. Ernie’s Auction. Located 2 miles east of Monroe, on S. R. 124, then 5 miles south and % mile east. Sale of used household furnishings, miscellaneous and new merchandise. Emerson Lehman, auctioneer. FEB. 9—12:30 p. m. Robert Mutschler and Kenneth Schnepf, owners. Located 3 miles northeast of Decatur, Ind. 61-acres and 40 acres. Three tractors and full line of farm equipment. William F. Schnepf, Realtor-Auctioneer. PER 9—10:00 a. m. Ike and Spike Implement Co., Harlan, Ind. machinery consignment auction. Walter Wiegmann and Orval Sturm, aucts. PER 9—ll a.m. John (Howard) Gordon, owner. Located 5 miles west of Bluffton, Indiana, on state road 124, then 2 miles north on state road 303, then IVt miles west on county road 200 N. Farm equipment and implements. Ellenberger Bros., aucts. PER 11—>10:00 a.m. Mrs. Amelia C. Allison, owner. Located 6 miles southeast of New Haven, Ind., on U. S. highway 30 to Zulu, then 4 miles east on Paulding Road. 224 head of Hampshire hogs, farm equipment and implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FER 16—12:30 p.m. Herman Shaffer, Powell and Johnson, owners. First farm south of Domestic, Ind., 8 miles south of Bluffton, Ind., on highway 1 to Petroleum, then east 3 miles, then south first farm. Farm machinery, cattle, hogs, oats and wheat straw. Dell Shaw & Sons, auctioneers. FEB 16—10:00 a.m. Wilbur J. Lengerich, administrator, estate of Fredrick C. Wolpert, deceased, and Margaret Wolpert Located 1% miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Farm machinery, household goods, guns and shop equipment. William F Schnepf and Jerry Bixler, auctioneers. FEB 18—16 a m. William A. Price and Mrs. H. D. Brickley, owners. Located 1 mile west of Bluffton, Ind. on state road 124 to county road 100 E, then 1% miles north. Holstein cattle, hogs, ■ farm implements, tractors and equipment, and three trucks. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. ffr 21—1 n m Mr. St Mrs. Elam Steiner, owners. Located 2 miles we s t u. mile north of Berne, Indiana. Holstein dairy cattle, milking equipment, hay, straw and farm machinery. Phil Neuenschwander and Maynard Lehman,, auctioneers.

FOR SALE BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE.29I TF FOR SALE: Get Liechty’s oldfashioned homestyle canned sausage (it’s new), beef, pork, chicken, turkey, at your favorite food store. 27 21t ROOM ADDITIONS - garages - aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, Inc. 1 TF McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and service, also chain, sprockets, bars for other makes. Chains sharpened 81 each. KLENK’S, Phone 3-2158, Open 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 14 IF WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS — complete line of new and used saws, chain, sprockets and guide bars. HILTY’S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE, 3Mr-miles south of Coppess Corner, %-mile east. 382 TF HOW IS YOUR ATTIC? Pebbletype rock wool insulation by the bag or by the ton. Cash and carry, 3%c per pound. Power Pace Muffler Mfg., 224 Highway West, Decatur, Ind. 28 3t ELECTRICAL WIRING AND SUPPLIES — Let us figure your wiring Job. Any size. We also carry a complete line of electrical supplies. Check us for price. KLENK’S. Phone 3-2158. 14 TF PUMP SERVICE — We specialize in deep and shallow well pumps. If you are having pump trobule, give us a call. We carry a complete line of fixtures, pipe, and fittings. KLENK’S. Phone 3-2158. Open 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. 14 IF HELP WANTED LADIES — Don’t let your budget fence you in. Have the extra money you want through parttime work. Box 325, Fort Wayne. E-8641. 24 6t-X WELDERS Immediate openings for qualified production arc welders. CO2 experience helpful, but not required. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Apply in person at Employment Office. NEW IDEA DIV., Avco Corp., Coldwater, Ohio. 29 3t WANTED Do YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razpr in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF Trade in a good town — Decatur.

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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OR TRADfc 1958 Ford 2-door 8-cylinder 1957 Pontiac 4-door Star Chief 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door 1956 Pontiac 4-door Fred Busche Ph. 3-3941 Save Money with Fred Busche 27 3t 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.2SO TF GUARANTEED watch and Jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked- Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF ELECTRIC ers, drains cleared. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells Counties. C. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur. Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF MORE BILLS THAN DOLLARS’ If so, see Bill Snyder, Manager, at BUDGET LOANS, 164 S. Second Street in Decatur. He’ll arrange a confidential, convenient personal loan to pay off all or most of your bills. Then, you will have just one place to pay weekly or monthly. He can be reached at ’phone 3-3333. 25 6t Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; steady to strong; No 1-2 190-220 lb 16.25-16.75; bulk mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 16.00-16.50; 220-260 lb 15.50-16.25; No 2-3 250280 lb 15.00-15.75. Cattle 11,000, calves 25; slaughter steers strong to 50 higher than meagre run Friday or 50 to 1.00 higher than Wednesday; heifers strong to 50 higher than Wednesday; loadlot mostly prime 1200-1300 lb slaughter steers 27.2527.50; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1375 lb 26.50-27.00; load high choice and prime 916 lb 26.75; bulk choice 900-1150 lb 25.25-26.50; comparable grade 1100-1300 lb 24.75-26.00; low choice 1400 lb 25.00; "load mostly high choice 1500 lb 25 50; good 23.50-24.75; loadlot high choice and prime 8501025 lb heifers 26.25-26.50; bulk choice 850-1050 lb 24.75-25.75; load mostly high choice 1000 lb 26.00. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs weak; package choice and prime around 100 lb native wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; deck choice 116 lb 19.50; good and choice 80-100 lb 18.00-19.50. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 9,000; steady to weak to 25 lower; 190-225 lb 16.25-16.85; bulk 190-240 lb 15.50-16.25 ; 240-270 lb 15.00-15.75 ; 270-350 lb 14.00-15.00, sows steady to 25 lower; 300-400 lb 13.75-14 50 ; 400-550 lb 13.25-14.00, 500-600 lb 12.75-13.25. Cattle 2,800; calves 75; steers fully steady, heifers steady; high good to mostly choice steers 24.5025.50; standard and good 20.0023.00; good and choice betters 22.00-24.00; standard and good 19.56-22.00; choice mixed steers aad heifers 25.00; cows steady to weak, utility and commercial 14.50- canners and cutters 12.50- bulls not established; veaiers steady to strong, good and choice 30.00-37.00; standard 24.00-30.00. Sheep 300; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 17.00-19.00; choice and prime 19.50. | Modern Etiquette | I By Roberta Lee I Q. In a home where there is no service, and where the serving dishes are put on the table, how are the dishes started around the table? A. Properly, the host starts by offering a dish to the woman on his right, and the hostess from her end of the table starts another dish on its way around the table to her right. She may also ask a guest who is seated near one of the other dishes to begin passing it. Q. When I have borrowed a needle and thread from the attendant in a powder room to make some small repair on my dress, am I supposed to tip the attendant? A. Yes, this is expected — and no less than a quarter. Q. Is it all right for a man to smoke a cigar at a social function, even though all the other guests are smoking cigarettes? A. There is nothing at all wrong with a cigar at any affair where other people are smoking. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Extension Tour To I | Be Held Wednesday | OF-’ z t -Atepy Brace A. McKenzie Grain-livestock farmers in Adams county should mark the date of Wednesday, according to L e o N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. That’s the date for the Adams county extension tour on grain handling systems for livestock farms. The tour is set for 9 a.m. on the Harold Moser farm, 5 miles west of Monroe, then south of 124, 10 a.m. at Monroe Grain and Supply, and 11 a.m. at L. M. Busche farm just east of Monroe on 124. According to Seltenright any farmer planning or considering an addition to or change in corn handling methods should find this tour very worthwhile. The discussion will be led by Bruce A. McKenzie, extension agricultural engineer from Purdue University. The program will evaluate different methods of handling corn, and layout principles for a grain-feed facility. There will be ample time for questions and discussion of problems. A comparative analysis of cost, performance and management of different methods of drying will be a feature of the program. How these drying systems fit various, size farms will be covered. High,, moisture corn handling will also be brought into the picture, along with the latest in ear corn handling techniques. This background information on alternative handling methods will* then be resolved into planning a facility for a given livestock farm. Emphasis will be placed on planning techniques that permit building unit by unit, Seltenright points out. “In this way, you can plan a step by step program to get from where you are to where you want to be.” McKenzie says that $25,000 ideas ought to be easy to find in this meeting with SIOOO ideas a good possiblity on many farms. Landslide Strikes Grief-Struck Town BIBUAN, Ecuador (UPD — A landslide struck this Andes Mountains town Sunday shortly after grief - stricken villagers had attended a mass funeral for 105 nuns and children who died when a school building collapsed. A river of mud and rocks, triggered by the same winter storm which undermined the school building, plowed down the mountainside into the Turubama section of town. —j The landslide destroyed seven houses, but caused no casualties. It struck just after victims of ( Fridays school tragedy were buried. Roman Catholic Archbishop Manuel Serrano Abad of Cuenca conducted religious services. Virtually everyone in this town of 2,000 persons suffered a personal loss in the catastrophe. The death toll rose to 105 early Sunday with the death of Sister Car lota, the mother superior of the Sacred Heart of Mary School where a chapel caved in during evening services Friday. Four other nuns and 100 children, aged 6 to 16, also died when chapel walls, weakened by rain, gave way and sent the roof hurtling down on the worshippers. Authorities said the school was undergoing repairs when the tragedy struck. A special warning had been issued against using the chapel, according to officials. Rescue crews working in rainy weather recovered most of the crushed bodies of the children, their blue and white uniforms covered with mud. Four children were missing but presumed dead. The number of injured was put at 70. About 350 children were in the chapel when it fell.

Transit, Oil Co. Walkouts Are Settled By WESLEY G. PIPPEBT United Press International Railway clerks today threatened a strike against the Southern Pacific Railway. The Philadelphia transit and marathon Roxana, 111., Shell Oil Co. walkouts were settled. The 11,000 member clerks brotherhood issued the strike threat Saturday night in a long dispute over automation and resultant job displacement. The union wants a job retaining program within the company and a clause prohibiting reduction of the total work force except by natural attrition, such as death, resignations or retirement. The walkout, delayed twice by government intervention, would idle some 50,000 Southern Pacific workers in seven western states. The labor picture at a glance: Transit: Buses, trolleys, subways and elevateds began rolling again Sunday night for one million Philadelphia commuters after a 19-day-strike by the Transport Workers Union. The 5,600 union members voted overwhelmingly to accept a two-year contract calling for a 20-cent wage increase, 13 cents in fringe benefits and retention of the union - demanded nolayoff clause. Virginia Transit Co. bus drivers in Richmond and Norfolk finished voting today on a 22-cent an hour pay increase proposed by the Federal Mediation Service. A union official said the results were “mighty close.” The contract expired Dec. 31, hithough there was no strike. The company had offered 18-cents an hour over a three-year period and the union had sought a 44-cent increase. The new contract also would be for a three-year period. Eleven non - operating unions continued striking the Florida East Coast Railroad for the 11th day in demands for a 10.28-cent increase. Newspapers: ..Eleven unions, all without.contracts, eon tin u e d thefr Strike against the Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer, which haven’t published since Thanksgiving. Talks were scheduled today with several of the unions. No talks between the American Newspaper Guild and the publishers were were scheduled until Wednesday. In New York, negotiations resumed today with the publishers and striking printers over the two major stumbling blocks of basic wages and length of the work week. The last reported offer made to the printers was a package of $lO per man over a two-year contract. The union demanded a package of $34.23 per week. Mines and Refineries: Some 1,800 workers prepared to return to work this week at the Shell Oil Co. refinery at Roxana, which, had been struck since Aug. 18. Thirteen unions ratified a oneyear contract calling for a 5 per cent wage increase with added fringe benefits. The 2,100 work force was cut by 300 under the agreement through resignations during the strike, retirements and layoffs. The refinery continued to operate during the strike with supervisory personnel. Negotiations broke down during much of the walkout over refusal to rehire three men the company said was responsible for damage. A walkout of 500 miners at the Freeman coal mine near WaltonVill, 111., ended after Hugh White, president of District 12 of the United Mine Workers, said the walkout was a contract violation. — The miners had objected to belt operators being assigned to other jobs to fill in for other miners who did not show up for work. The 235 miners at the Freeman No. 4 mine at Johnston City, 111., voted to return to work today while their complaint was nego-

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tiated. They asked the company to increase the number of belt operators from six to IL Other' The Amalgamated Meatcutters Union in St. Louis voted Sunday for a bargaining package of $lB more per week over a three-year period. Negotiations continued on expired contracts in Illinois and Missouri in the Metropolitan St. Louis area. The meatcutters have authorized a strike. Members of the Retail Store Employes Union ratified a oneyear contract with St. Louis Kroger stores for a $5 a week pay raise. The next bargaining session was scheduled for Feb. 12 between the Sheet Metal Workers Union and the Hotpoint Division of General Electric. The delay was made to permit 2,500 production and maintenance employes at the Barber - Colman Factory in Rockford, 111., to vote Wednesday on whether to be represented by the Sheet Metal Workers. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry special fed White Rock fryers 1914-20; roasters 221423. Cheese processed loaf 3914-4314; brick 3914-44; Swiss Grade A 5055; B 48-53. Butter steady; 93 score 5714; 92 score 57%; 90 score 5614; 89 score 5514Eggs steady; white large extras 3614; mixed large extras 3614; mediums 35; standards 3314.

OUT OUR WAY tl MA, WILL VOU MAKE X MFW him stop this? when \ THE SASY GETS HOME J 1 HE’LL WANT HIS PA / F -z kTODO IT AMD HIS \ I 17*7) kj* CAM ’ T '* l 1 ffill F WHY MOTHERS 6CT GRAY Bub w. * - * ty// / . If' 2_ // “What happens when a body is immersed in water? i Weil for one thing the telephone rings!’’

Boy Scout Banquet Here This Evening The annual Sc jut banquet, sponsored by the Lions and Rotary clubs of Decatur, will be held this evening at the Youth and Community Center. A total of 160 Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts and adult leaders are expected to attend, in addition to members of the Rotary and Lions clubs. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. Fred Martin, former major league pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, will be the featured speaker for the affair. Herman Krueckeberg will emcee the banquet, and Oral Smith, chief executive of the Anthony Wayne council, will also be present. k’ CmH * • • ■-°l ~I.U U “Here’s a job in the Democrat Want Ads that you could handle, dear—someone wants a conversation piece!"

PAGE FIVE

Three Are Fined On Traffic Violations Three fines were paid in Judge John B. Stults' city court this morning. Wendell James Beer, 27, 1022 S. 13th St., paid a fine of $1 and costs, a total of $9.75. for disregarding a stop sign, a violation of a city ordinance, which makes court costs less. Beer was arrested January 13 for disregarding a stop sign at the intersection of Jefferson and Third streets. Mary Ann Johnson, a Roanoke resident, paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $19.75, for a charge of improper passing. She was arrested Sunday at the intersection of Monroe and Fifth streets where she made the improper pass. Thomas Willie Brimson. 31, of South Bend, was fined $25 and costs, a total of M 3.75, on a charge of reckless driving. Brimson was arrested at 1:55 p.m. Saturday at the south edge of the city limits on U.S. 27, by the local city police, and was held in jail until his court appearance this morning.

Todays Market P. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected February 2 160 to 170 lbs. 14.25 J7O to 180 lbs. 15.00 180 to 190 lbs. 15.00 190 to 220 lbs. 15.50 220 to 230 lbs. 15.00 230 to 240 1b5.14.75 240 to 250 lbs. 14.50 250 to 270 lbs. 14.00 270 to 290 lbs. - 13.50 290 to 300 1b5.13.50 100 to 160 lbs. 100.00-12.00 Roughs 300 down 13.25 300 to 330 lbs. 13.00 330 to 360 lbs. 12.75 360 to 400 lbs.-12.50 400 to 450 lbs. 12.00 450 to 500 lbs. — 11.50 500 to 550 lbs. 11.25 550 lbs. up. ILOO Stagsll.oo Boars 9-10 GRAIN PRICES 7 Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. 7 Corrected February 4 No. 1 Wheatl. 1.95 No. 2 Wheat 1.94 No. 2 Corn 1.56 36 lbs. Oats .68 Soybeans 2.62 WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected February 2 — Large Clean Whites —- .30 Large Clean Browns .30 Mediums.2B Pullets 23 Heavy Hens ,10 Leghorn Hens— .00 FARMERS GRAIN * FEED CO Willshire, Ohio Corrected February 2 No. 1 Wheat 1.99 No. 2 Wheat 1.98 No. 2 Corn 1.55 No. 36 Oats .71 Soybeans . 2.55 BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per 100 lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-2121, 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 • Pontiac • GMCI New & Used Cars & Truck* EVANS Sales & Service 126-128 S. First St.