Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1959 — Page 12

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT - Sept. 3, 1959

To Use Old School Only Temporarily (Continued from page 1) corned about the progress in construction and use of the building. The School Board, superintend mt and Attorney have taken into t msideration the penalty written into House Bill 434, passed in

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE Mile North <»f Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Ualkertun Livestock Commission Sales Sales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (C$T) For a good market and a square deal where each con'.ignmen! large or small is ghen our complete attention. ; t his week Icund a biggei t un of stock and the market more active on most classes than last w eek. 123 head of calves on sale with a \ cry good market especially on the better calves. A top of $39.00 was paid for a 205-lh Holstein, 535.00 for a 200-lb. Guernsey, i 537.50 foi a 205-ib. Guernsey, $37.00 tor a 190-lb. Hol- • stein w ith a lot of calves selling $35.50 to $37.00. The hog market lower this week but a good demand and an act he market. A top of sll.lO for 33 head of 206-lb. hogs (compared to a Chicago top of $14.50), Si 1.30 for 30 head of 200-lb. hogs. SI 1.30 lor 16 head of 210-lb. hogs with the bulk of the 190-220-lb. hogs selling Si 1.00 to Si 1.25 and the 220-210-lb hogs selling 5i3.75 to Si 1.00. A top on sows of 13.10 paid for 2 head of 265-lb. sows, 12.10 for 1 head of 313-lb. sows, 12.30 for 5 head of 312-lb. sows, 12.60 for 21 head of 227-lb. sows, 12.60 for I head of 310-lb. sows, 11.40 for 3 head of 100-lb. sows, w ith 560 to 600-lb. sows SlO to Si 1. The bull market a little lower this week with a top of 21.10 paid for a 1700-lb. Hol., 23.75 fora 12S0-lb. red. 23.10 for a 1165-lb. Hol., 22.75 for a 1190-lb. W. F, A good run of fat cattle with the trade much more active than last week. A top of 27.20 paid for a 1045Ib. black steer, 27.10 for a 1015-lb. black steer, 26.90 for a 1070-lb. black steer, 26.90 fora 920-Ib. black steer, 26.70 for a 950-Ib. black steer, 26.60 fora 1100-lb. black steer. A top on heifers of $26 paid for a 900-ib. black heifer. 25.90 for a 780-lb. heifer, 25.90 for an 800-lb. black heifer, with the bulk of the run selling from $25 to 26.50. The cow market lower again this week with a top of 18.90 paid for a 1260-lb. W. F., 18.80 for a 1105-lb. AV. F., 1770 for a 1110-lb. H 01... 17.40 for a 1120-lb. Hol., with canners and cutters selling 13.50 to sl6. Over 100 head of grass and dairy cattle that sold on a fullv steadv market. NOTICE—DON’T FORGET OUR PONY SALE this Friday and Saturday. Sept. 4 and 5, starting at 10 a. m. A. A. SWANSON & DON SWANSON, Owner Joe Pence Nelson Leman Auctioneer Clerk Marshall County Community Sale “THE FARMER’S LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth — Every Wednesday — 6 p. m. (C.1).T.) ! Your business helps in giving this community a good, sound market place. We try each week to make it better. Thank you for your support. Next Special Afternoon Dairy Sale will he held Sept- 16, 1 p. m. Top Prices for last Wednesday’s Sale (Aug. 26 VEALS —12.00 (9’o-lb. Hol. hfr.) Welcome Ebersole, Plymouth 37.00 (185-lb. Hol.) la»uis Annis, Lakeville 36.00 (200-lb Blk.) I. Miller, South Bend 35.50 (165-lb.) Harry Lunsford, Plymouth FAT CATTLE —Better cal‘ le little lower. Others sold strong. 25.70 top on II hd. light wt. Angus ($25.00 plus av.) Foster Motz, Bremen 25.50 (915-lb. Blk. Str ) James Greer, Plymouth 23.50 (1230-lb. Hol. Str.) Russell Fork, Plymouth 22.60 (970 lb. Hol. Hfr.) Sam Carr. Plymouth 22.4,9 (935-lb. Swiss Str.) Bill Bottorff, Plymouth COWS—I9.SO (1150-lb. B. Roan) Russel] York, Plymouth 18.60 (1530-|b. Hol.) Paul Hiss, Plymouth 19.00 (740-lb. Hol.) Dab- Huff. Bremen 18.40 (l3!Vr-lb. Hol.) Eugene Benedict, Culver BI LLS—2S.3O (1035-lb. Hol.) James Greer, Plymouth 23.50 (1485-lb. Guern.) Edgar W jeringa, C ulver LAMBS —Good supply hut below par in quality 19.25 (II hd., 9.3-lbs.) Dave Cochran, Plymouth 18.00 (IHLlbs.) Roy Franklin, Plymouth FA I' HOGS—Big run which sold well tor a declining market j that dropped AOc* in Chicago at \Vednesday’es close 14.60 (231-lb. av.) Ronald Harris, Plymouth 14.50 221-Jb. av.) Fred Wilde, Knox SOWS—I3.9O (260-lb. av.) Peter Richard. Plymouth 12.80 (IH-lb. av.) Russell Daugherty, Plymouth BOARS 11.00 to 8.70 on boars 220 to 680 lbs. PIGS—I7I» hd. with prices lower than past 3 wwks 12.25 (12 hd. 70-lbs.) Glen Johnson, Argos 11.50 (14 hd. 61-lbs.) Thomas Aldene, Nappanee 10.00 (8 hd. 52-lbs.) Walter Haff, Plymouth GRASS CATTLE—I 6hd 280 to 510 lbs. from 20.50 to 28.00 MILK COWS —Special care and attention to dairy cattle $237.50 (2->r. old Hol.) Lawrence Snyder, N. Liberty $195.00 (5-yr. old Guern.) John A ovalka. Culver Our office open daily to serve you—B a. m. to 4 p. m. Friu kn Available Barn Phone WB 6-4142 Dr. 11. B. LLebengood Vern Flosenzier, Jt

, 1959, which applies. It states: “Provided, however. That, when any school corporation which has reiceived an advancement (Veterans Memorial Funds) for the purpose of replacing a building or build- • ings under the provisions of subsection (a) of Section 6 of this act > and shall not abandon such build--1 ing or buildings for classroom puri

poses upon completion of the classrooms for which application for funds has been made, the general commission shall thereupon have authority to amend the amount of such deductions which may include all state school tuition support due and payable to such school corporation.” The subsection referred to includes class rooms condemned ifor use in the case of the element ary school building. It is no'cd । the penalty applies for use beyond I the time of completion of the new i classrooms and would imply legI islative intent to allow use of the I o]d building up to that time. It is certain there is no local intent to use the old building a single day beyond that time when the ar- ' chitect declares the new class looms are ready for pupil occupancy. New Gym Floor The replacement of the gym floor in the high school building is scheduled for the month of September. The contract was awarded to G. E. Weaver Company, of South Bend, on the basis of low bid as previously announced. Attention has been given to two major meetings scheduled during the month and it is planned to keep these .schedules open. The’ School Board, with the con-; currence of the contractor, will permit the removal of flooring by| individuals who can use it for other purposes. Flooring in the' bleat her areas is available now and elsewhere as arranged. The removal must be in accord with in-; structions which will protect the sleepers under the present floor. These instructions can be obtained in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Happiness is where man finds it --never where he seeks it.

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