Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1959 — Page 12

I > _ WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — Sept. 24. 1959

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE ’4 Mile North of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Sales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly nt 5 p. in. (CST) For a good market and a square deal, where each consignment large or small is given our complete attention. This week found one of the largest sales we have had in several months, and we want to thank the > Iruckcr and consgnors for being patient to get unloaded. as several loads had to be loaded out before we -could finish unloading. Over 1,00(1 head of hogs with a good active market. \ top of Si I paid for S head of 222-lb. hogs; sll Lor 22 head of 192-lb. hogs; 13.90 for 11 head of 199-11). hogs; 13.50 for 8 head of 190-!!). hogs; 13.50 for 9 head , of 206-lb. hogs. 13.80 for 8? head of 219-lb. hogs; 13.80 ! fm 21 head 0! 206-lb. hoes; 1175 for 11 head of 199- | lb. hogs, 13.50 for S head of 2L‘LB». hogs, with the bulk j ot the 190-210-H>. hoes selling 13.60 to 13.90, \ top on sows of 12.90 paid tor 2 head of 280-Jh. sows, 12.70 It r 10 head of 321-11). sows, 12.10 for 6 head ot 361-lb. sows, 11.90 for 1 head of 341-ib. sows, with 500 Io GOtMb. sows selling $lO to Sil. 102 head < I calves on sale with a top of 39.50 paid loi a 225-lb. Hol.; $39 for a 210-lb. Gur.; $39 for a 195- [ lb. WF; S3S for a 200-lb. red, with a lot of calves sell- ! iiig from £35 to S3B. : The bull market was fu'lv steady with a top of 21.50 paid for a 1750-lh. Hol.; 23.50 for a 1369-lb. Hol.; 23.10 for an 800-lh, black and $22 for a 1090-lb. WF. 172 head of fat cattle on sale with the market fully SI,OO lower than last week, in fact the roughest market we have had in several weeks. Alon of 26.90 paid for a 1100-lh. black steer; 26.60 fora 1060-lb. black WF steer; 26.40 for a 1175-lb. black steer; 26.30 fora 104 till). black steer. $26 for a 1070-lh. WF steer; 25,90 for an 850-lb.black; 25.80 for an 875-lb. black; 26.10 for a 1005-lb. black, with a lot of cattle selling 24.50 to $26. The cow market about steady with some heiferett ; cows selling up 1o S2O. 17.80 paid for a 1335-lb. Hol.; 17.10 for a 1500-lb. Hol., 17.60 for a 1760-lb. Hol,; 17.60 for a 1120-11). Hol.-; with canners and cutters selling sl4 to 15.50, A large run of pigs that sold on a steady market, also over 100 head of feeding cattle that sold about stead v. A. A. SWANSON & DON SWANSON. Owner Joe Pence Nelson Leman Auctioneer - Clerk i wi'n ii nu I ■I 11 II ww— nll mimi ■■ 111 I — mime ria—wi g Marshall County Community Sale "THE FARMER’S LIVESTOCK MARKET" Plymouth — Every Wednesday — 6 p. m. (C.1).T.) Last week’s sale set a new high for volume of livestock handled with both sessions well attended. Our sincere ‘‘thanks’’ to all w ho had any part in it. Next special AFTERNOON dairy airl feeder sab* on Oct. 11th Top prices from last Wednesday’s Sale (Sept. Kith) VEALS—IS 6 calves on hand. Market steady. (225 lb. Hol.) Vernon Newell, Plymouth 38.00 (185 lb. Hol.) Clarence Raker, Plymouth 37.50 (200 lb. Hol.) Frank Lu*. Plymouth FA T CATTLE — Top prices for all k : nds every Wednesday. 25.50 (795 lb. W.F. hfr.) Karl Crofoot, Mishawaka 25.00 av. on 12 W. F. hfrs. (710 to 1020 lbs.) K. Crofoot 25.20 (best of pen W.F. hfrs.) Forrest Triplett, Culver 22.80 ( 780 Ih. Hol.) Roy Reamsclinyder, North Liberty 19.10 (715 Ib. Guern. str.) .Inline Van Hoeck, Plymouth COWS Over 100 head wi'h good demand throughout 22.10 (1000 lb. W. F.) Homer Vincent, Lakeville 19.00 (815 lb. W. F.) Milton Newberg, Plymouth 18.80 (910 Ib. Hol.) Joe Monhaut. Bremen 18.10 (1000 lb. Hol.) Walter Mangus. Lakeville 18.10 (1295 lb. Hol.) Louis Hasse, Syracuse 18.10 (1435 lb. Hol.) Richard Mozinski, Walkerton BELLS—23.SO (770 lb. Hol.) Russell Wineholt, LaPorte 22.90 (1385 lb. Hol.) Earl Reinhold, Culver Several light wt. bulls from 20.10 to 21.75 LAMBS —20.50 (1.05 lbs.) Don Stockman. Argos 20.00 (70 lbs.) ’ Daugherty, PlymoWh 20.00 (Ewes and lambs) Vernon Buchtel, Lakeville 1 \T HOGS — A record run and usual premium prices. 14.30 (11 lid., 201 lbs. 1.05 Prem.) Eugene Benedict, ( til. 13.70 (4 lid., 242 lbs. .95 Prein.) Robert Rogers. Culver 13JiO (26 hd., 213 lbs. ..85 Prem.) Sheetz-Benson, Bre. 13.60 (4 hd., 198 lbs. .85 Prem.) Cal Koontz, Plymouth 13.00 (8 hd., 170 lbs. 1.25 Prem.) Chas. Ferguson. Plym. 12.90 (5 h’.l.. 169 lbs. 1.15 Pr<-m.) Wm. Haydanek, Knox < <hvs— l2,s9 (2hd., 285 lbs.) Pat McCarthy, Culver 12.30 (3 hd.. 337 lbs.) Von Anderson, Argos 12410 (6 hd., 323 lbs.) Orval Long. Rochester j|VY SOWS— 11.00 (2 hd.. 135 lbs.) Pat McCarthy, Culver 10.10 (3 hd.. 505 lbs.) Wayne Zilhner, Bremen PIOS 289 head that sold about steady with last week. I I 00 each (19 hd-, 56 lbs.) Berkypile & Gardner. Argos 8.25 each (27 hd.. 27 lbs.) Orville Zentz, Argos 5.50 each (15 hd„ 18 lbs.) Gaylord Stiles. Plymouth GRASS A FEED CATTLE —Large supply of both dairy and beef types. 31.75 (350 lb. Angus calves) Dale Kani man. Plymouth 29.75 (350 Ih. Angus calves) Milt Newberg. Plymouth 29.50 (41’0 lb. W. F. calVes)*Mrs. Eva Dodds, LaPorte 21.25 (10 hd.. »526 Hol. hfrs.) It’ll Grimm. Bourbon BREEDING BELLS — 18 head that sold v< 4 well according to quality. 5315.00 (yearling Holstein) Hugh Ouivm. Plymouth MILK COWS—III head of cows and springing hfrs. consigned 5320.00. 300.00. 297.50, 280.00 $302.50 (Hol. Springer) Harold Zehnor, Plymouth $285.00, 282.50 (Holsteins) Howard Shafer, Bremen 50 head of choice 400-lb. Hereford calves at Barn for private sale. Our office open daily to serve you—B a. m. to 4 p. m. Trucks Available Barn Plionu WE G-4142 Dr. IL B. Liebengood Vern Flosenzier, Jr

New Day Leagues And Saturday Kid's Leagues Planned By Walkerton Lanes

M E N BOYS’ JUNIOR LAGUY th The organization of Day Leagues will start next week. Anyone wanting to bowl on Wednesday at 12 noon, contact Walkerton Lanes. This will be a Men’s League. i LADIES The ladies have requested a Thursday afternoon time for bowling. Any church, club, auxiliary, etc., wishing to bowl, please con- | tact Walkerton Lanes. A meeting ! will be held at the Lanes on Thurs ’ day, Oct. 1, at 1 00 p. m. BOY'S JUNIOR EEAGIE । There will be a meeting of all Junior League Bowlers op Satur- ; day. Sept. 26th. at 10:00 a.m. This ' will be divided into two age groups | this season. Any school children | wishing to bowl, please be there. I GIRL'S JUNIOR LEAGUE j Any school girls wishing to form <a Saturday afternoon league, contact Walkerton Lanes. A meeting

7 y * r i For J r .RPR » COAL T 1 LUMBER 81 Lumber r' [ tcw c c " Phone ~ P i Our Number h L ■ qKB. J ‘ ’ - . .. ... mu • • I REAL WOOD WALL PANELING ADVERTISED IN I ... now on display - a™™! LIFE ■ E |i It IIWM Ml ' WOfeW’')-. Hl Lg| S ' JI ■ J x 1 la| : MB z i ’ 1 I ML. " I ■I ' M Ip ^■dCi i ' j/-—-**’ Imagine entertaining in this family room If you saw this model room illustrated in LIFE magazine recently, we’re certain that you admired the walls paneled with We/dwood Samara. This swirly-grained, rosy-blond hardwood paneling is shown above in Weldwood’s V-Plank style—with v-grooves spaced at random to create an unusual l*'planked” effect. It comes factory-finished—even waxed—ready to install! You can choose other fine woods, too—such as oak, walnut, cherry* mahogany. The cost is surprisingly low! You can panel a wall in MJH AA your home (12' wide by 8' high) with Samara V-Plank for as little as i/aVV Come in and see our complete line of Weldwood Decorative Paneling

— I date and time will be announced later. j Trophies will be awarded to' bowlers in the two junior leagues,' furnished by the Walkerton Bowling Lanes. ' I — MASETRM AN REUNION The Masterman Reunion and a birthday dinner were held at Place; Park for Mrs. R. ('. Bodine Sun-j day, Sept. 13. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Out of town guests | were Mr. and Mis. R. C. Bodine and son, Russell, of Van Nuysh Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George Masterman, Mr. and Mi s. Louis Grix and daughters. Mrs. E. J. Mulligan. ■ Mr .and Mrs. Robeut Masterman and family, Mi’, and Mis. Hugh i Masterman and family, all of South Bend; Walter 'Masterman and । daughter of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Masterman and daughter; al- ■ so granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. ; Maurice Lambert and daughter of I

North Liberty, Mr. Jack Masterman and son orumcJq^xni.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Masiermah i and daughters of Argos; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faber and.family ot I Plymouth; Mr. and Harry Masterman and sonst, Mrs. Arietta i Goff and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tuttle and daughters, Mr. and ' Mrs. Richard Brantley and family, Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Delta. Long, all of Walkerton; Mr. and Mri. IG. S. Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Masterman, of Van Nuys, Calif., ' were unable to be present. Main Street Iqoks the same 'again now’ that Dollie Is back on । the job full time. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Elkhart were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gindel^crger and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. John Kep, lw and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tru^x of LaPorte are enjoying a. fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin.*; Miss Mary Alice Sakola r . Miss Kay Jacobson, De Wayne ^avey and Robert Urbin spent Fi iday evening in Chicago seeing the White Sox-Tiger ball gafne.T 1 ■ x