Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1963 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1963

FARMER'S COLUMN FOR SALE - 2 - 24-foot Single Chain Elevators on Wheels. Make an offer. Phone 3 on 18, Preble.l47 3t-x Eggs wanted I Always in the market for good clean top quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS 48 TF FOR SALE — 14 Good ewes. Henry Selking, 1 mile east, IMt mile north of Preble. Phone 3-9102.148 3t-x SPECIAL While They Last. 1 lot lot Children’s all-leather Shoes. Brand names. Various sizes. 2 pairs $5.00 Burgett’s Shoe Outlet. North 13th Street. 148 6t MISCELLANEOUS WILL DO CARPENTER Work, Repair Work, Ceramic Tile. An--1 derson Industry. Phone 3-3118. ‘ 134 26t LOSE WEIGHT! Try Diadax Tablets. Full Week’s supply only 98c. Smith’s Rexall Drug Store. BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE.29I TF GUARAN 'IEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked: Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC ROTOROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone 30, Tocsin, John Williams. 131 TF CARPETS CLEAN Easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Holthouse Drug C 0.140 26t IT MAKES SENSE to Save Cents. Famous name Brand High Heels. Original value sl2 to $lB. Only $6.99. Burgett’s Shoe Outlet, North 13th Street. 148 6t 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 CARPET from the Looms of Mohawk. "Home means more with Mohawk Carpet on the floor.” Complete line of Decorator Colors. Free Estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 98 TF SPINET PIANO WANTED — Responsible party to take over-low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 128 T THINK of Armstrong floor covering first and think of SHEETS FURNITURE first before the final decision. We carry a complete line of inlaid, Vinyl Lin-., oleums and Tile. Armstrong, the finest in floor coverings. Free Estimates! 98 TF SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: We service,all makes of mower and tiller engines. Parts for Briggs and Clinton. We also carry a complete line of blades, clutches wheels for rotary mowers. Klenks. Phone 3-2158. 125 TF KIDS! Sidewalk Sale will be July 17 and we will again sponsor the annual turtle races. You will be allowed to enter your own turtle in some races regardless of size. Find a turtle and train ’it to run. Register Your Turtle at Midwest Record Store. 142 T

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING . and Lone Distance PHONE 3-2607 • Pontiac • 6MC New & Used Can & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service! I 126-128 8. First St. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling eats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per IM lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3122

-i USED CARS like to ride in this onol 1957 FORD CONVERTWUf —~ - 4 V-8 engine with Ford-o-matic transmission. New black top. Glossy white finish. Like new. Black interior. Loaded with extras. Mb st be seen to be appreciated. *705 SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. Good selection of Used Cara!

FOR SALE VALUE MART Clearance Sale. All merchandise marked down at Least Ha1f.146 3t FOR SALE — Bedding by SpringAire. 264-Coil Mattresses $3995. Hollywood Beds 859.95. Uhrick Bros. Furniture. 120TF FAMOUS NAME Brand Shoes. Casuals and Flats, $3.99. Burgett’s Shoe Outlet. North 13th Street. 148 6t FOR SALE— Living Room Suites. All quality. All highly designed. From $149.95 up. Uhrick Bros. Furniture. 120TF FOR SALE — Thomasville solid maple drop-leaf dining table. Adrian Lehman, 1066 Clark St., Berne. Phone 2-2208. 145 TF FOR SALE: Carpet — wools, nylons, acrilans, blends, all colors, all specially priced. UHRICK BROS. Furniture. WE CARRY Full Line of Greenfield Products. Rose foods, insect spray. fertilizer, etc. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY’, Peterson, R. R. 2, DecaturPhone 3-9458. . 121TF NEW SPINET PIANOS. My evoryday prices ora lower than most SPECIAL SALE prices at other piano stores. CHUCK KESTER, 3-4192. 131 30tx FOR SALE — 6 H. P. 32” Riding Lawn Mowers. I have taken on the agency of the “Islander” Mowers. Don Yager, 4V« miles south of Monroe on Tile Mill Road. 147 3t-x ELECTRICAL WIRING AND SUPPLIES — Let us figure your wiring job. Any size. We also carry a complete line of electrical supplies. Check up for price. KLENK S. Phone 3-2158. 14 TF FOR SALE — Roses, Evergreens, Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Mums. Cash & Carry or complete Landscape Service. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY. Peterson, R. R. 2, Decatur. Phone 3-9458. 77 TF PUMP SERVICE - We specialize in deep and shallow well pumps. If you are having pump trouble, 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 TF ROOM ADDITIONS — garages — aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, Inc. 1 TF FOR SALE — Get Liechty’s Boneless Old Fashioned Homestyle Canned Meats at your favorite food store. Ideal for lakes, vacations, camping trips. Look for Liechty’s Canned Meats. Liechty Cannery, R.R. 2, Berne. 129 25t ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN — Clear to the floor console, has steel reeds, walnut wood finish. Nice clear tone. Regularly $109.95 complete with bench, just one slightly used at $49 terms; less for cash. Phone 3-2368 for home demonstration, no obligation. United Store.' 148 5t LIVESTOCK BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur, Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 T 9 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — 1959 PONTIAC 4door, completely overhauled. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen at Decatur “66”, 265 N. 2nd St. or Phone 3 on 18 Preble. 147 3t-x FOR RENT FOR RENT — 2 or 3 Bedroom apartment with bath, living and utility rooms.' Water furnished. Call 3-2856. Available soon. 146 3t FOR RENT — Mobile Homes. If you would like to live in a convenient, quiet, private and pleasant home, call 3-4253 or stop in at office 515 Cleveland Street. 148 TF

HELP WANTED WANTED — COOK. Apply in person. Tony’s Tap. 125 TF WANTED — Ambitious male over 20 years of age for full time employment in local retail store. Attractive salary plus incentive plan. Send complete resume stating qualifications to Box 1758, c/o Decatur Dally Democrat.l4s 6t Help Wanted - Female GIRL WANTED — General secretarial work. Some bookkeeping. Must be able to meet the public. Varied hours. Salary with possible bonus. Reply experience, hours available and details. Write Box 1759, Decatur Daily . Democrat. 146 3t NOTICE TRY BURGETT’S Shoe Outlet for Canvas and Tennis Shoes. Name Brands. $2.99. North 13th Street. 148 6t IV SEASONS RESTAURANT Open Sundays 11:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Noon Luncheon served 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Daily.l44 TF MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE — 1959 “New Moon” Mobile Home, 45x10’ excellent condition, awning and B’xl4’ room optional, 817 S. Fulton St., Berne or CaU 2-3278. 135 TF INSTRUCTIONS U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men-Women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 1741, Decatur Daily Democrat. 83 T-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — Almost new three bedroom home. $11,900. Low down payment. Call 3-2278. 147 20t-x TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on a new three - bedroom Colonial home in Highland Park. A, J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 283 TF FOR SALE — Modern Ranch Type Home. 3 Bedrooms. Carpet in living room and hallway. BuiltIn Kitchen. Utility room. Call 3-4642. 148 3t NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. Hi baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends, 3-2672.232 TF DON’T BUY a new home til .you have seen this beautiful coliaial home in a choice location. Three bedrooms, carpeted, city gas heat, built-in kitchen, and one car garage. Will trade for your older home. Call 3-2515 after 5:00 p.m.126 26t-x WANTED CARPET AND LINOLEUM Installation work. Experienced. James E. Meyers, phone 3-2498. 147 3t-x WANTED TO BUY-Used Pianos, any type. Write. B. J. Speidel, P. O. Box 82, Hartford City, Ind. Give directions. 143 30t 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 WANTED — PAINTING, Houses, Barns, Roofs. Interior or exterior. Free estimates and Insurance. Wayne Emenfaiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 120 27t WANTED — PAINTING Houses, Barns, metal roofs and interior decorating. Free estimates. Phone 3-3518 or 3-3508. Bob Kenworthy - Mel Wheeler. 132 26t SPECIAL JUNE 22 thru JULY 6 —. upholstering of dinette chairs with supported plastic. Phone James E. Meyers, 3-2498, after 6 p.m., for free estimates. 147 3t-x WANTED — LADY to represent Avon Cosmetics in Decatur. Also openings in Union, St. Mary’s, • Jefferson and east half of Washington Township. Write P. 0. Box 798, Huntington or Call 2195 Huntington. 141 12t;

SALE CALENDAR .JUNE 25—6:00 p.m. Daniel H. Blume and Hilda B. Martin estate, owners. 3 miles south of Fojlt__W_ayne on„Uu_Sx. 27 at Hessen „Cas ; sell recreation hall. Household goods, appliances, antiques, miscellaneous. EUenberger Bros., auctioneers. JUNE 26—7:00 p. m. Polnsatte’s Used Car Lot, used cars, N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne. Jerry Bixler, Wm. F. Schnepf, auctioneers. JUNE 28—7:00 p. m. Ernie's Auction, 2 miles cast of Monroe on St. Rd. 124, then 5 miles south and % mile east. Household furnish- —. ings, farm machinery and miscellaneous. Emerson Lehman, FritzUehman.auctioneers. JULY 8—6:00 p. m. Elizabeth Bieberifch estate. Victor Bieberich, administrator. Modern four-room home and personal property, Nuttman Ave., Decatur, Ind. Walter Wiegman and Orville Sturm, auctioneers.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

A S C S Farm Notes

1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Field work in connection with the 1963 feed grain program is progressing and notices of diverted acreage and corn acreage will be mailed to participants as soon as office work can be completed after the returns of the reports from the field. This usually requires about one week. However, the farmer should keep in mind that the reporter does not bring his completed work to the office each day. So if there is a delay in receiving the notice of measured acreage after the visit of the reporter, the farmer should not be concerned if he does not receive the notice immediately. All participants receiving notices should read them carefully, the day they are received. If there is a deficiency in the diverted acreage or excess corn acreage and the farmer desires to add diverted acreage or adjust his corn acreage, he has only 15 days from the date of the notice to adjust the acreages and report to the county office. A deposit is required for each visit to the farm, after the first official visit. Anyone having both a defiency in diverted acreage and excess corn acreage should adjust both acreages at the same time, so that only one deposit would be required. Also, any participant, who belives • the measurements to be in error has only 15 days to request a remeasurement of the field. This also requires a deposit before the visit to the farm for remeasurement. Farm operators urged to assist the reporter, then there should be no controversary relative to measurements. Again, participants are reminded that diverted acreage must have a cover, and cannot be grazed after May 1, 1963, nor a crop cannot be removed from the acreage. 1963 PRICE SUPPORT: 1963-Wheat — Wheat producers who did not exceed their 1963 wheat allotments will be eligible for price support at the rate of $1.84 per bushel. Farm stored loans are available to eligible producers after the wheat has been stored for 30 days and until January 31, 1964. Warehouse stored loans are available upon presentation of a negotiable warehouse receipt to the county office. Purchase agreements are available from the time of harvest until January 31, 1964. Wheat producers' are urged “to check with county office personnel to determine their eligibility for a loan prior to delivery to a warehouse for storage. 1963 Oats — the price support rate for pats is 67 cents per bushel, for no. 3 or better or no. 1 on the factor of test weight only. Prive support on oats is also-avail-able for farm stored, warehouse stored under loan and purchase agreements, and arg .available from harvest time through January 31, 1964. Participation in the 1963 feed grain program for corn, grain sorghum and barley is not a condition of eligibility for price support on oats. USDA REVIEWS PROGRAM PROVISIONS FOR 1964 WHEAT CROP: The wheat program for 1964 under provisions of existing law were reviewed by the U. S. department of agriculture in response to questions that have arisen since the referendum of May 21. Price support will be available to producers who plant within the acreage allotments which have been established for the 1964 crop. Allotments were anounced in April. The national average support price will be 50 per cent of parity. (The present parity price is $2.51 per bushel) * There wiil be no marketing quota penalties for planting in excess of acreage allotments. However, the statute provides that producers who overplant their allotments will receive “history” credit only in the amount of their allotments. Farmers who have conservation reserve contracts agreed to plant within their farm acreage allotments, and this means that the 1964 conservation reserve payment for the farm is dependent on compliance with the wheat acreage allotment. Wheat that was grown in excess of marketing quotas in the past will be subject' to the original penalty provisions until July 1, 1964. After that date, stored excess wheat m a y be released without penalty. The amount of such wheat in storage on farms and in warehousese is estimated at 45 million bushels. This could be increased from the 1963 crop, which is subect to marketing quotas, and ex-

cess wheat from this crop may be ( stored by the producer to avoid payment of the penalty. On the other hand, underplanting or underproduction of 1963-crop wheat could result in the early release of excess wheat that had been stored from previous crops to avoid payment of penalty. Other items of interest to growers' in administration of the 1964 wheat program without marketing quotas include: — ASC committee will hear all appeals of 1964 wheat allotments. Farmers will have 15 days from the date of the county committee’s decision to appeal to the ASC state committee if they do not agree with the county committee decision. Hearing on appeals of farm normal yields will not be scheduled because the yield figures will not be applicable in 1964. Where producers wish to furnish proven yield data, such data will be filed in the county office with other records of that farm. A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY: Secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman has stated: “Just what things should we do for ourselves through government? This is at the core of all of the current controversy about farm commodity program. "We have ginally come to a recognition that we can produce food more abundantly that we can consume it. There is little controversy about the relationship between huge surpluses and low prices. The argument arises with regard to methods by which millions of individual farmers can effectively gear their production to amounts that the market can take at fair prices. We are committed to the goal of strengthening the family system, and of providing the climate in which the farmer can earn the fair income that is essential to that end. But we are not dogmatic about the methods to be used to achieve that goal. Our first preference is for self-help programs and voluntary methods weherever they will work. The American farmer is so strong in productive capacity that this strength is one of our natiorf s great assets. But he had been so weak in the market place that he has not benefited as he should from his abundant productivity. .“Cooperatives have done much tp help farmers to achieve greater strength in the market place. Market power is dependent not only as Quality, handling, transportation, tjrrypg and good public relations. If farmers can do more through the cooperative movement than they have already'done to strengthen their market position, then government should be a willing partner to assist them. “If further progress can be made by improving and extending the use of marketing orders and agreements, with farmers determining the kind of operation and the government cooperating and watching out for the public interest, then government should encourage that apporach where ever it will to the job best. “I repeat that we support voluntary methods wherever they can do {he job — even with regard to programs for basic commodities. But we must face the fact that when government programs are based on voluntary action by farmers, their cost may become a very important factor. If it appears that programs can work effectively at a cost that is acceptable only if all farmers participate, then mandatory programs seem to be required. In that case, we follow the established democratic principle of putting such programs into effect after they have been adopt-

— RITA, ARE /ONLY THIS. EASK.AN INCA NAME TITU OW F FOR MONTHS HE HAP MAKE BLAZES'THEN YOU / NO. THE PAPERS HE HIPB C X7U REAP/ [ WRITE IT IN 1536. IT CONCERNS HIS HIDING f TRIPS HIGH INTO ANDES WITH DON'T KNOW WHAT IN THE WALL WITH WHAT A TO TELL MB V A HUGE AMOUNT OF HIS TRIgE'S GOLD FRFM HIS LLAMA PACKS DISGUISED HAPPENED AFTER THAT/ GOLD REMAIN... WHERE 44+ f* WHAT THAT Yr—RBTISPANISH LOOTERS! I AS VICUNA BLANKETS'. HISNARP MANUSCRIPT i A < 'T—■ 1 —tKOMhI 1 RATIVE END AS HE START WITH MSH EXPOSE IT! THAT NIGHT PfoCO T . pEjr” k HIS NEXT TO LAST LOAD* PAPA AND STEAL THE, " f UML fiSM >KA WW - \. *W 6) In t TM Ary -US Pot oj HK. L " ' : . T—- , v-PlI? ITOVFR RIR /BY ALL MEANS. VI FROM BUM TO N / OH, I'M QUITE ...BUT IT SURE WOOLPA ( ANY TIME, MY L _ rule'll YOLI/ MTTLE CHARLEY ft KING, /UTMOST A FELLOW, BEEN A LOT TOUGHER I FRIENP.' YES, Jl »'il & -njK r< ® LMI Js. Uj... - BMjSjo S& f / W jßg Al.. 3 IM3 h, NU, Im. TM U.S Pet Off. \J Vj - ■ > WiWT. wr W&J ■ 111 ■ ADVISING YOU ON YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. DRIVE IN PARKINO LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. w -— — First A Monroe Street. DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-3 HI _

ed by a two-thirds majority vote of the producers involved. “If cooperatives can do more to strengthen the farmer’s market position, we are eager to help. If they can help us to meet the problem of adjusting farm production to amounts that can be used, we welcome that help. Real partnership works two ways.” AGRICULTURE AND WATER: Maintaining moisture conditions in the soil most favorable for crop production is not easy. Excessive rainfall on heavy and impervious soils result m “drowning out" of crops — which is really “starvation" due to the fact that the “free water" dilutes the plant nutrients too much to keep plants alive. In such soils the problem is to excess water by diainage systems which will still allow the soil to maintain maximum moisture content. Growing crops require enormous quantities of water. We have figures indicating that an acre of growing corn will pull 8,000 oj 9,000 gallons of water from the soil each day during the hot growing season. It seems impossible to replenish this water usage fast enough. We figue out, however, that an inch of/rainfall supplies something like 28.0Q0 gallons of water per acre whjch would' indicate that a growing' corn crop needs a minimum of 2 inches of rainfall per wei?k. We note other figures which indicate that a normal corn crop wil use up 15 inches of water per acre during the entire growing sea. son. It requires over 100 tons of water to supply 1 inch coverage over one acre. Applying three inches of water over a 10 acre pasture field involves the handling of over 3,000 tons of water. From this it can be seen that irrigation is expensive — and especially so when the water must be pumped from deep wells. The truth of the matter is, we generally do a poor job of conserving moisture in the soil in the first place. Losses by evaporation and uncontrolled “run-off” rob the plants of moisture which they need badly. Improved soil fertility and increased use of fertilizer promotes greater root growth which enables the plant to reach put farther and deeper to use soil moisture. A denser plant growth above the ground helps cut down loss by evaporation. It has been definitely established that increased fertilization has diminshtd the danger of drop damage from drought. The fact still remains, however, that growing crops require enormous quantities of water in the form of soil moisture. Increased use of water for household and industrial purposes is putting a heavy drain on the supply most everywhere. It is expected that the use of water from the lakes and streams and even from wells for irrigation purposes will rate second —other needs will be considered more imperative. The**'water supply which no one else can touch except the farmer, himself, is the rainfall which falls on his own land. This, he can conserve by good cultural methods and utilize to the fullest. In some situations run-off water can be impounded in farm ponds and small lakes all to good advantage. The conservation of water on the farm can be greatly inci eased where the land is undulating by proper terracing and good contour farming practices. — • , The need for fresh, water in this country is increasing by leaps and bounds. Public concern and policy will dictate an accelerated program of water conservation. Much of this will come under the guise of “flood control.” Millions of acres now in farmland will eventually be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining ■ Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25 By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

■Aw Senior Merry Maids The Monmouth-Sr. Merry Maids met at Monmouth school June 17 with Cindy Boerger in charge. Pledges were led by Jove Strouse and Sheryl Boerger with the group singing being led by Cindy Boerger. Filmstrips were shown on "Zipper Application” and “Making a Skirt and Blouse.” Roll call was answered by a favorite song. A demonstration entitled “Know your Preservation Phrases,” was given by Angela Boerger • and Cindy Fuelling, and "Summertime Treats" was given by Shpryl Boerger and Karen Schieferstein. A report on the Purdue roundup was given by Cindy Boerger. The next meeting will be held at the school July 1 at 1:30 p.m. Reporter Kris FHelling William Joi/rnay In Miami U. Institute William Journal of Decatur route 3. biology and physical science instructor in the Decatur high school, is one of 93 high school teachers from 18 states, Canada and Jamaica, attending an institute in physical and biological sciences at Miami University, Oxford, 0., which opened today for two months. Purpose of the institute is defined as providing the active teacher an opportunity to improve his conversance with modern subject matter in his teaching field and allow him to work toward a master’s degree with emphasis in these areas. flooded by dams built across natural waterways. These projects will require thousands of farmers to “move out”—either quit farming or buy farms elsewhere “outside the valley.” While these artificial lakes will maintain fresh water reserves which could be used to supply household and industrial.'Uses and to a limited degree provide water for irrigation, such will not be their initial function. These bodies of water will be put to recreational uses—boating and fishing. All this fits in with the long-range program of converting land from agricultural to non-agricultural use. It means also that Certain farmers will be selling “night-crawlers” instead of eggs. ENJOY LIFE — PRACTICE SAFETY — AT ALL TIMES - LET OTHERS LIVE: This is the time of year when everyone should be more “safetyminded." The farmer in the field, everyone on the highways, children at play—and on their “bikes.” “Hurry” may get the work done faster, may get you to your destination quicker, but consider "is it worth it?" “Hurry" also causes accidents, loss of lives or permanent injuries. An expert drive, whether he is on the farm or on the highway, always thinks twice—once for himself and once for the other driver. Keep small cnildren off the tractor —you will make him unhappy—but isn’t it better to be unhappy than injured or killed?

PAGE FIVE

| MILE I • 1 ZONE /- The Democrat Want Ad said we could drive this car ‘7s’ — that’s who!" Todays Market P. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected June 24 160 to 170 lbs. 16.50 170 to. 180 lbs. .... 16.75 180 to 190 lbs. 17.25 190 to 220 lbs. 17.50 220 to 230 lbs. 17.25 230 to 240 lbs. .' 17.00 240 to 250 lbs. 16.50 250 to 260 lbs. - 16.00 260 to 280 lbs. 15.50 280 to 300 lbs. 15.00 100 to 160 lbs. 8-10 Roughs 300 down 13.75 300 to 350 lbs 13.25 350 to 400 lbs. 12.75 400 to 450 lbs. 12.25 500 to 550 lbs 12.00 450 to 500 lbs. 11.75 550 lbs up ... 11.25 Stags 10.00 Boars 9-10 V" GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 24 New Wheat No. 1 —1.71 New Wheat No. 2 1.70 Cornx-1.72 36 lbs. Oatts J .66 Soybeans 2.54 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected June 24 Grade A. Large Whites. 23 Grade A Large Browns,23 Grade A Mediums .19 Grade A Pullets .14 XOTK’E On June 14, 1963, application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Washingtori. D.C., for its consent to tne transfer of control of Airon, Incorporated, .-permittee of standard broadcast station WADM. Decatur, Indiana, authorized to operate on 1540 kc from Robert Coleman and Ralph Jerrell Henry to WFYC, Incorporated. The officers, directors and persons owning 10% or more of the stock of the transferee an; Wayne G. Harris. H. B. Gase, David W. Sommerville, Gilbert E. Thdmaft and Betty M. Thomas. 6/21, 24, 26, 27, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will, until the h■ ’r of 10:00 o'clock AM. on Alotiday, 'Jiffy t, jwS, receive bld u 6ff ~tTfe following: ~ One (1) Station Wagon (new). One (1) ’4, Ton Pick-Up Truck i (new). Specifications are on file in the office of the Adams County Auditor. • Bids must be submitted on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied' by a certified check or bidders bond ill ariL amount equal to 10 percent (1.0%) rrf the bid price. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order, of the Board of Coimty Commissioners, EDWA4XP-JF. JABERG, Auditor,.!Adams County. 6/19, 24.