Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1964 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964

EXPERIENCED TRUCK and AUTO I MECHANIC I APPLY IN PERSON AT I EVANS Sales & Service, Inc. I | 126-128 S. First St. Phona 3-2506

COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE . We are quitting farming, therefore will sell the following listed personal property at my farm located 4 miles south of Payne, Ohio on Route 49 then west on Rt. 114 2 miles to McGill then south l/£ mile; or 1 l/g miles north of Route 30 on the Ohio-Indiana State Line Road to Rte. 114 then east to the Village of McGill wand south V 2 nrile, on Saturday; January is, 1964 11:00 A.M. EST. THREE TRACTORS—OIiver 88 tractor with wide front end, hydraulic, good rubber and recently overhauled with MW pisstons and in A-l condition; Oliver 77 row crop tractor, good rubber and A-l condition; Simplicity garden tractor and cultivator. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE; NEW IDEA PlCKEß—Oliver No. 33, 12 ft. combine, hydraulic header control, recleaner and straw chopper, in very good condition; New Idea No. 300 corn picker, only picked 250 acres, in excellent condition. OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver 4 row cultivators; Oliver 4 row corn planter with fertilizer attachment; Oliver 16-7 grain and fertilizer drill, on low rubber, one way disc and drill is like new; New 3-1 4 in. Oliver wheel plow, only plowed 150 acres; Oliver 10 ft. wheel disc, good; Int. 9 ft. heavy disc; Oliver 7 ft. power mower; J-Deere 4 bar side rake; M-M 4 section rotary hoe, fair; M-M 4 section spring tooth harrow; New 4 section steel drag harrow; Case 30 ft. elevator on transport truck also corn dump and gasoline motor; 4 rubber tired wagons and grain beds; 220 gal. tank and Comfort field sprayer on wheels, 10 row, corn drops, hand gun, a very good outfit; J-Deere upright cup elevator with jack and lift; New Idea tractor manure spreader; J-Deere portable wagon hoist; hydraulic wagon hoist; Implement trailer tip bed and wench; Implement sled; cyclone tractor seed sower; Clipper fanning mill; platform- scales; hand corn shelter; 10 ft. ft". R. iron; several 50 gal. oil drums and 5 gal. cans; set of 38 in. tractor tire chqins; other iterrukj_J. , SHOP TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT-3 h.p. G.E. electric motor 110 or 220 volt; Forney 220 electric welder; Wayne stationary air compressor; air gun grease equipment; small size cement mixer; welding table; 1 ton chain hoist; Blacksmith anvil; numerous hand tools; 20 ft. extension ladders; stump auger; 12 x 16 tarpaulin; 7 steel cow stanchjotqj; grain bags; cqr creeper; severed V belts; hand lift for disc;tractor umbrella,- farm gates; 8 door hog feeder; chicken crates; <MMt$; feeders and brooding equipment; 6:00 x 16 6-ply tire,, new; used tires; butchering equipment. OATS AND STRAW — 100 bu. more or less of 36 Ib. test Clintland oats; z so bales of wheat straw; 44 bales of oats straw. Several used hquse windows, various sizes; storm windows; [Several house doors (glass and panel; galvanized pipe. 1950 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP TRUCK-4 speed transmission, good tires, good motor, also stock rack. Terms—Cash. Lunch served by Payne Legion Auxiliary.' Mr. and Mrs. Royal Eibling, owners Auctioneers—Merl Knittle and Don Mox. Clerks—John Rutledge and Lloyd Lundy. Not responsible for accidents.

C HI. SERGEANT! YthbY NABBEP TH' ODDBALLS SEEN / YES. THE/ SOON PROVED TOO DUMB WE'RE BACK WHERE WE STARTED! NO \ A WA$ TH' THIEF / BEHIND TH* PLANT THAT NIGHT WITH urri\TO HAVE PULLED W JOB_ANt> WERE PLATINUM-NO CLUES. EVEN CLOONEYS / NABBED TODAY I A HEAVY BAG.,. BUT IT WAS FULL OF oJuy JuA ALLOWED TO SAIL » —< REPLACEMENT TURNS OUT TO BE /s P AS HE BOARDED \ fRICKS! CALLED THEMSELVEs'KALLIKAK bultpr 1 FOR BRAZIL! JTH ATS ONE AN OPINIONATED NINCOMPOOP! jy'MR.MeKEE! — THAT SHIP FOR AND SON- VTTuv \ Emhwk A— i r-~~l CONSOLATION! ;,f A COLLECT RlO WITH TH' fliio I l| / THOSE PESTS y >7/ / CALL FROM A. PLATINUM ? / -S' I bAAvi J s —l S U SHOULD BE OUT f I CLOONEY. HISxj IX owz. J \l ] \ OF MV HAIR f ' \ I SELF! H& - I jIT UTrff ß * BWKak Lx>rnX \ p-x \ for weeks'. > I /5k -A sounds very bi ■exßlmfA zHk \ XC Z / v xS? rftk EXCITED! " SftMmll vJ //a Ax Z £WSZ A ®ll Kt tm y WSimr Ik w awK 1 ISwigl H2BrWF W ,%4b,NtA ln( TM >f ? us Pot oh| IMEIi(AM U£STA ' w,f ’ B£B< - 0 - BuXRO! k I Jug BUENA 106A! i V4MOS) _ ■WET’IofSfX ALLA AQU'eL. / SIQIJIERA UN I I/H YAL PftBLO PARA ?. MAPA nA PA I U 9 Y ?Z MArAV _2__ ... '" ~'. ' ' IDEAJIETL/SOOTOTPErOMfORA rOUKISTMAP! ».',,. - - . , • . s/ OOP'S NOT VERY )r" X I r -- | / ( 'Y?,! 1 !'! 11 ' 1X" • \ Cl iMxncc X ? (s\) • C_ 'Ja ‘V-ywL L KNOW BEIN'BUSTER kTO BE.y . /.< SjWyli AKHYT >< ■ about 1 is he? _-X>y— BWrEa [ \£ — = A 11 R zk V ' -y^"/ —vjx r \ | \ I / r-||T\ |s* \ I y A JK rz/ zwv fcrWh M (aA4 y \i /IzUi O Ui^/T^^F x L v MUM \ te- 1/ 1 '"’ PjSiJr J O 1 " lIlAi rn * w'7 * Z4-c/)jV 4/4 11 W r\ ’ ’ >v\ L_23B It ;; I -2d i

FOR SALE FOR SALE — New and used gas heaters. Natural and L. P. gas. Decatur Blue Flame, Phone 3-3716.- 250 TF FOR SALE — Sofa and Chair $30.00. Chest of Drawers SIO.OO. Lounge chair SIO.OO. Phone 3-9398. 9 3t-x FOR SALE — Tire Chains, will fit up to 6:50x16. Also twin-head car polisher. Call 3-2493. 11 2t USED OIL HEATERS STUCKY’S MONROE, IND. 228 TF FOR SALE — Square Tub, Maytag wringer-washer. Oval tubs. 6 Oak dining chairs; combination record player and radio. 703_Winchester. 10 3t-x USED FURNITURE of all kinds, including chest of drawers, rocking chairs. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 9:00. Vernon Fellers, Monroe. ROOM ADDITIONS — garages — aluminum aiding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER Inc.l TF FOR SALE — Kelvinator electric dryer, like new. Used 3 years. Maytag conventional washer, twin - tubs. Phone Monroe 692-6471 after 5:00 p.m. 11 3t FARMER’S COLUMN Eggs wanted. Always in the market for good clean top quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. 48 TF HIGHEST PRICES Paid for Grain. See Us before you sell. Stockman Farm Service, (formerly Burk Elevator Co.) Phone 3-3121, Decatur. I TF FOR SALE — Special prices on Legume Seeds. Grimm alfalfa $19.80: Range alfalfa $24.75; Sweet clover $10.80; Medium red clover $27.90. Phone Preble 7-4233. Bulmahn Farm Supply- IVz Miles north of Preble, % mile east of Preble. 9 12t Help Wanted ■ Female SECRETARY familiar with bookkeeping. Able id run office and meet public. Preferably married. Must be dependable and responsible. Hours 9:00 —5:30 daily. Reply full details Box 1833 c/o Decatur Democrat. 6 6t GOOD OPPORTUNITY for motS ers of school age children servicing Avon Cosmetic Customers. One opening in city also openings in Root, Union, St. Mary’s Jefferson and E. half Washington Townships. Write P. O. Box 798 Huntington. Ind. or call 356-6284, Huntington, Ind. 10 3t Help Wanted ■ Male WANTED — 2 Feed Salesmen in Adams and Wells Counties. Call 3-2277. 11 6t ROUTE WORK. — Established 10 years. SIOO.OO per week. Due to promotion this Watkins Products route available immediately. See or "call Elmer Wendel. 104 N. 4th St. CaU 3-2277. II 6t

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Fireplace wood. CaU 3-4100. 9 3t-x NEW HEATERS OIL and GAS STUCKY’S MONROE, IND. 228 TF FOR "SALE — New” Durastart Batteries. Hign quality, low price. Decatur Iron & Metal, 324 South 10th Street. 1 TF FOR SALE —"All Wool Wilton Carpet. Was 9.95 sq. yd. Now $6.95 sq. yd. Many others to choose from. Uhrick Bros. 5 TF TUESDAY—Iast day to save during our January Appliance Clearance Sale! No money down, up to 36 months to pay on Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Television, Gas and Electric Water Heaters and Vacuum Cleaners. Sale prices Include delivery within 15-mile radius. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. t 239 N. Second St. 9 3t MISCELLANEOUS FRI GIDAIRE Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Easy Terms. Uhrick Bros. 5 TF BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 291 TF GUARANTEED 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 ROTO ROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone Preble 7-4225. 131 TF 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. 7-^- —' - 98 nr FOR SALE — ARMSTRONG floor covering — We carry a complete line of inlaid, Vinyl linoleum and tile, wax, cleaner, etc. Free estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. " 247 TF WANTED WANTED — Capenter, fuU or part time. State age, experience and desired wage. P. O. Box 21. Decatur. 9 3t-x WANTEDTOBUY—UsedPianos? any type. Write P. O. Bo x 82, Hartford City Ind., giving directions or phone collect 348-1328. 292 30t DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electfic Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE." ' """ 307 TF WANTED — Interior decorating and industrial painting. Free estimates; insured. Wayne Emenhiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 192 TF

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — 1957 Pontiac 2-door. Real good car. One owner. Louis Mattax, Monroe. 11 2t-x FOR”SALE — 1952 St tide baker - door. Runs good. Call 3-4201 after 5:00 p.m. 10 3t-x FOR~SALE - 1955 CHEVROLET MrTon Truck. Can be seen at P. T. Pure Oil Service, 5 Points or CaU 3-4900. 11 6t NOTICE NOTICE— Stumps removed mechanically. See or call Paul Veit, Monroeville, Indiana, 623-6490. 10 6t-x HELP WANTED WANTED - DRIVER — Must be over 21. Sober, honest, dependable. Apply in person. No telephone calls. Minch Taxi, 216 N. Ist. 9 3t WANTED Breakfast Grill Cook Appy in person PARKWAY RESTAURANT Berne, Ind. LIVESTOCK BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur. Phone Hoagland 18-M, 209 TF FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Call 343251. 8_ TF FOR RENT — Space in Decatur Produce Building available. On R. R. siding suitable for work or storage. Decatur Produce, 410 South Third St., Decatur, Ind.lo 3t FOR RENT — Furnished FourRoom apartment including TV and soft water. Newly papered. Adults preferred. Also will be having small efficiency apartment for working girl or man. Phone 3-4734. 4 TF

228 TF

REAL ESTATE 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 — New 3 bedroom Colonial style home, brick front, built-in oven and range, Car- ■ peting; low down payment. A J. Faurote, Builder. Phone , 3-2780. 273 TF BUILDING SITES Available in Monroe and Decatur. Various sizes. Excellent location. Reasonably priced. Write Box No. 1834 c/o Decatur Democrat. 6 12t HOME FOR SALE — Ranch type Home. Three bedrooms; carpeted living room; bath and a half; dinette and kitchen with built-in range and oven; full basement. Located on %-acre shaded lot. Vi Mile south of Monroeville. Call 623-6359 after 5;00 p.m. 10 3t-x FOR SALE — NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES. Quality built. Reasonably priced with low down payment. You have an option of doing your own painting, decorating and lawn work. This will defray your cost considerably. No closing cost, sales tax or hidden expenses. Also we will trade for your older home or acreage. PAUL E. FAUROTE, BUILDER. Phone 3-2515. — 2 26t-x FOR SALE — ON GAGE AVE? 3-Bedroom ranch type home. Carpeted living room; tile bath with shower; oak floors; gas heat; storm windows and screens; attached garage with paved drive. This home is* located on Targe corner lot with beautiful shrubbery.' A-l neighborhood and close to S. E. School. A. D. Suttles, Realtor. Phone 3-3605. 10 6t Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock! Hogs 8,000 under 220 lb steady to strong, spots 25 higher; heavier steady to weak; mostly No 1-2 200-220 lb 16.5016.75; No 1-3 190-220 lb 16.0016.50; 220-240 lb 15.50-1600: No 2-3 240-260 lb 14.75 15.50; 260-285 lb 14.25-14.75. Cattle 3,500, calves 25: slaughter steers 1150 lb and down steady, over 1150 lb steady to 25 lower; heifers ..to os.lly choice and prime 1050-1300 lb steers 23.25 - 24.00; choice 950-1350 lb 22.25-23.25: good 900 - 1250 lb 20.00 - 22.00; choice 800-1100 lb heifers 22.0022.75; few high cho ice With prime 975-1000 lb 23.00; mostly good 20,00-21.50. Sheep 1,000: slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher; choice and prime 95 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.50; good and choice 18.50 20.00.

Typical Jobless Is Anxious For Work

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The typical unemployed American is not a good-for-nothing loafer who would rather live off jobless benefits than hold down a steady job. This was one of the major conclusions reached today in a special Labor Department study-in-depth of nearly 10 milOnly Minor Damage In Three Accidents Three cars involved in a pair of accidents Monday were damaged, none over $75, however. A car and a truck were involved in a minor mishap at 3:03 p m. at Fifth and Monroe streets, as both were eastbound on Monroe. The auto, operated by Neil D. Butcher, 16, of 1062 Russell Stt., was unable to stop in time when a truck driven by Richard E. Wallace, 34, Indianapolis, stopped at a red light, and struck the rear of the truck. Damage to the Butcher car was estimated at $75, while the truck escaped without damage. Two autos received minor dam.age in an accident at the same intersection at 5:43 p.m. Monday. Gerald Elmo Baldwin, 52. of Marysville, 0., was westbound on Monroe St. and was struck in the rear by a car operated y Karl William Reinkiig, 47; of’lol6 Nuttman Ave., at the intersection with Fifth St. Damage to the Baldwin car was estimated at S3O and sls damage was suffered by the Reinking vehicle. At 7:35 a m. Monday, a truck left 13th St. and traveled into the yard of the home of Hilda Wittwer, of 1306 Monroe St. The truck driven by James Byron Clark, 34, of Red Levle, Ala., was southbound on 13th street, and was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting a car. Clark turned the vehicle and it went into the yard on the northwest corner. There were no damages listed, as the mishap was reported to the city police. • c —

Arrest Durocher On Alienation Charge MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPD — Los Angeles Dodgers Coach Leo Durocher, a center of controversy on and off the diamond, was arrested Monday on a charge of alienation of affections, officials said. Durocher was arrested at the Middlebury Inn by Addison County Sheriff Allen Chandler on a body writ. He was released in $30,000 bail which authrrities said was put up by “a group of local citizens.” Officials said the complainant was the mother of a young woman who was a resident of Middlebury but has been in California. She was not identified. Durocher, . who spoke at the American Legion Hall Sunday night, refused to talk to newsmen. Middlebury officials said the bail was set after a conference with attorneys for both sides. For example, they said if the suit was for $75,000, each side would state what it considered to be fair bail and then the judge would set the sum. Durocher has 42 days to appear in court on the charge, officials said. Aliens Are Reminded To Register Names Byron G. Johnson, officer in charge of the immigration and naturalization service, is again reminding all aliens to report their addresses no later than January 31. Cards with which to make the reports are available at post offices and offices of the immigration and naturalization service throughout thte country. The reports . must be submitted to one of those offices. Parents or guardians must submit reports for alien children under 14 years of age. Johnson urges all aliens to report before the end of January, as wilful failure to do so may lead to serious penalties

f fl v IIJ and tried’ to lose thii ■ing — but Alvin and a Democra

ring — but Alvin and a Democrat Want Ad always finds it!”

lion persons who were out-of-work for a month or more in 1961. The first detailed survey of the unemployed ever conducted in the United States indicated that the jobless, as a rule, were less educated than the average worker and more likely to be in less skilled, lower paying occupations. It also showed that the average amount of unemployment compensation received by these workers in 1961 was about $275, or 12 per cent of their average annual income of $2,300. Millions of them had to withdraw hundreds of dollars in savings or borrow S3OO or more that year to meet living expenses, the report said. Other Findings —Of the 9.6 million unemployed workers studied, nearly 70 per cent were men and the vast majority were in the prime-' working years from 20 to 64. —They showed a “relatively strong” attachment to the labor force and were willing to accept lower paying jobs or shift to a different 'type of work to get back on a payroll. -Fifty-five per cent were heads of families who were the main support of wives, children or other relatives. —All tried to find work by at least one standard method and 87 per cent used two or more avenues, such as checking with state employment offices, calling on local employers, writing letters or answering ads. The report was based on a survey taken in April, 1962 among persons unemployed five weeks or more in 1961 who were over 18 years old, able to work, had worked in the past and were not in school. ' Caste Different Light In commenting on the * report, Labor Department analyst Robert L. Stein said these new facts make it more difficult to “cling to extreme positions” about the unemployment problem even though there was still room for. wide differences in interpretation of the statistics. “The unemployed were found to be a very diverse group of workers with significant variations in financial resources, need for work, attachment to the labor force, and qualification and prospects far steady employ m ent in the future,” Stein said. “In general, they cannot be regarded as personally responsible for their own difficulties, unwilling to accept suitable jobs, more or less voluntarily unemployed and only casually interested in an occasional job,” he added.

SPARK YOUR SALES WITH LETTERHEADS They Sell For You In . Eloquent Silence. Silent but persuasive, your letterhead is your top salesman for promoting new business. We design letterheads * with built-in sales-appeal. paar j if* ** i I r P®*** Decatur Daily Democrat PRINTERS

PAGE FIVE

Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected January 14 160 to 170. 14.25 170 to 180 ....:- 14.75 180 to 190 1525 190 to 220 15.50 220 to 240 15.00 240 to 250 14.50 250 to 260 14.25 260 to 270 .;.... 14.00 270 to 280 13.50 280 to 300 , 13 00 Roughs 3UO down 12.00 300 to 330 —- 11.75 330 to 360 11.50 360 to 400 11.25 400 to 450 — 10.50 500 to 550 10 25 550 up ... 10.25 Stags ....900 Boars— 8.00 to 9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected January 14 Large White Eggs .34 Large Brown Eggs . .34 Medium Whites .32 Pullet .25 NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Noli, a lx hereby given that seal, ed proposals for the construction of certain bridges will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana until 1U:OO A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on January 28, 1964 when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. ADAMS COUNTY — Bridge Contract 6273. Project F-299(4), Structure 27-K-»">186 Over Blub Creek on U. S. 27, 2.9 mile N. of Berne, in Adams County, 3 Spans W 33'-O”, 3b degrees Lt., R. C. Girder, 41 degree Rdwy., Steel Enc. Cone. Pile End Bents including 0.178 Mi. Approach Grading and Reins. Cam. Cone. Pavement. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building Room 1313. Indianapolis, Ind. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Jan. 7, 14

• Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service! 126-128 S. First St. - STOP FROZEN PIPES Mg* J Electric Heating Tape JkLgr easily wrapyuU an pipe prevents fraeain*. Built-In thermostat saves current. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION te save heat. All sizes stocked ♦3S « VS TOMY. ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. Winchester St at Erie R. RCrossing “Tow Complete Builders’ Supply Department Store” OPEN FRI. NIGHTS ’til 9 p.m.