Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1959 — Page 16

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— W ALKERTON INDEPENDENT —september 17, 1959

Thousands Attend • DePauw’s Youth Day Hoosier youngsters by the thousands will be guests of DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana, Saturday, Sept. 19, for the school's annual Methodist Youth Day. Designed primarily for high school sophomores, juniorsand sen-,

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE i< Mile Noith of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Sales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (CST) Lora good market and a square deal where each consignment, large or small, is given our complete attention. This week found another very large sale and a very active market throughout. A red hot calf market especially on the choice calves. A top of s4l paid for a 250-lb. black W. F„ 38,50 for a 195-lb. WE, 38.50 for a 185-lb. Hol., S3B for a 180-lb. black WE. 838 for a 225-lb. Hol., with a lottos calves selling $36 to S3B. An extra large run of hogs with over 800 head on sale. A top of 14.20 paid for 25 head ot 194-lb. hogs (compares to an extreme Chicago top of sl4), 14.10 for 7 head of 230 Ib. hogs. 14.10 for 21 head of 220-lh. hogs, 14.10 for 18 head of 215-lb. hogs, 14.10 for 2* head of 220-lb. hogs, 14.10 for 9 head of 206-lb. hogs, with the bulk of the 180-210-lb. hogs selling from 13.70 to 1 1.10. The bull market was about steady with a top of 23.90 paid for a 1380-lb. Hol., 23.35 for a 980-lb. black, 23.30 for a 1090-lb. WF, 22.70 fora 1950-lb. Hol. 122 head of fat cattle on sale with a good active market. A top of S2B paid for a 1035-Jb. WF steer, 27.80 for a 1100-lb. WF steer, 27.10 for an 895-lb. WF steer, 26.80 lor a 1095-lb. WF steer, 26.50 for a 950-lb. WF steer, 26.40 for an 890-lb. WF steer, $26 for ah 870-Ib.WF heifer, 25.90 for an 870-Ib. WF heifer, with the hulk of the cattle selling from $25 to $26. About the mmal cow run with a top of S2O naid for some good heiferett cows, 17.60 for a 1370-lb. Hol., 17.60 for a 1425-lh. Hol., 17.30 for a 1270-lb. Hol,, with canners and cutters selling from sl4 to sls. A big run of feeder pigs and grass cattle that sold on a steadv market with the nast few weeks. NOTICE—If you need feeder cattle stop in as we are having 2 or 3 loads of fresh cattle arriving over the week end. 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.D.T.) Special AFTERNOON Sale of Dairy and Feeder Cattle tills week (Sept. 16th) beginning at 1 p. ni. Over 354) head consigned to date. Regular Sab* will follow at 6 p. in. as usual—-Veals, sheep, fat hogs^ butcher cattle and pigs. Advance interest indicates big run in all depts. Top price's from last Wednesday's Sab*: (Sept. 9th) VEALS—Largest run and best nikt. in several weeks 42.00 (75 lb. Hol. hfr.) Joe Haeck, Plymouth 41.00 (90 lb. Hol. hfr.) Wilfred (’line, Orem-n 39.00 (195 lb. Angus) Ray Spitler, Plymouth 39.00 (230 lb. Hol.) Ray Cline, Bourbon FAT CATTLE —Top prices every Wednesday for all kinds 26.20 (360 lb. W. F. str.) John Woodbury, Plymouth A lot of gTown-grain cattle from 21.50 to 24.00 COWS —Active market and very good run 20.75 (1075 lb. W. F.) H. D. Hamer, Eau Claire, Mich. 18*10 (1400 lb Hol.) Harold Nettrour, Bremen 18.10 (1235 lb. Hol.) John Ruff, Ph mouth 17.90 (1320 lb. Hol.) Paul Nifong. Argos 17.80 (1375 lb. Hol.) Walter Hermann, Bremen 17.60 (1300 lb. Hol.) Walter Kaiser. Walkerton JAMBS —Gopd supply again of lambs and ewes. 21.75 (90 lb. av.) Ruth Carr, Argos 20.25 (95 lb. av.) Mary Kline, Argos 19.25 (80 lb. av.) Glen Overmeyer, Culver 19.00 (66 lb. av.) Russell Stine, Plymouth BULLS —22.50 (1255 lb. U. F.) 11. D. Harner, Eau Claire, Mich. 22..‘|0 (1040 lb Hol.) Tom Lowry, Tyner 21.80 (4515 lb. Guernsey) Eugene Hall, South Bend J AT HOGS—Premium prices an* bringing big runs each week 14.60 (5 hd., 183 lbs. 1.35 Prem.) W. Boughman, N. Lib. 14.50 (26 hd., 197 lbs. 1.25 Prem.) Dick Newman. Culver, 14.20 (17 hd., 228 lbs. .95 Prem.) ( het Fowkler, Bre. 14.10 (13 hd. 194 lbs. .85 Prem.) Kay Middaugh. Argos 14.10 (6 hd. 176 lbs. 1.85 Prem.) Jerry Samuelson. Ply. SOWS—I3.2O (10 hd. 278 lb. av.) Arden Elliott, Plymouth 13.20 (3 hd. 252 lb. av.) Pete Richards, Plymouth 1250 (3 hd. 345 lb. av.) Charles Hasnerl, Knox 11.80 (5 hd. 100 lb. av.) Dale Kaufman, Plymouth 11.30 (6 hd. 138 lb. av.) Delbert Kinney, Walkerton J’lGS—lnterest Increasing and prices better 11.50 each (33 hd. 53 lb. av.) C. Aldine, Nappanee* 8.50 each (18 hd. 30 lb. av.) Don Thomas Pl] tnouth FEEDERS—29.OO (285 lb. Angus Calves) Mel Fergiwu. Argo» About 50 head—all kinds—from 15.00 to 29.00 Cwt. Our office open daily to «erve you—B a. m. to 4 p. m. Trucks Available Barn Pltoua WE 6-4142 Dr. 11. B. Liebengood Vern Flosenzier, J*r

Jors in Methodist Youth Fellowship groups, the event will feature campus tours ,an outdoor lunch, and a football game. The gridiron offering will be DePauw’s 1959 opener against Hope College, with a capacity crowd expected for the non-conference contest in Blackstock Stadium. Traveling to DePauw from all

"> parts of the state, the young people i - will register, pick up identification ' x badges, and visit points of interest i on the campus between 10:3o and; . 11:30 a. in. | e Lunch will be served on the ten-' - nis courts behind Bowman gymnasium .beginning at 11:45, and each, delegation will move directly from 1 there to the stadium. | Prior to the football game, which. ‘ is scheduled to get under way at' 1:30 p, m„ the Methodist youth will exercise their lungs with group singing and a yell practice. Coordinator of the affair is Dr.' , Orville L. Davis, director of church relations at DePauw, and members I 'of the university’s Methodis'. Stu(dent Fellowship will serve as ! guides. | I In 1957 the first Methodist Youth l Day attracted approximately 5000 1 teen-agers, and the attendance at J last year’s renewal hit a record 6,113.' k (lAM) 01 THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the Walkerton Fire Department and the wonderful people that came to help during our field lire. It was greatly appreciated The Henry Rough family

sl7p| THANK YOU Antique furniture used for the Eastern Star inspection was by * courtesy of Kneisley Antiques of Hanna, Indiana, and also Tappets of Union Mills, where a wonderful selection of antiques will always be found.

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