Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1960 — Page 16

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WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — March 24, 1960

□ — □ j CARDS OF THANKS I ; □ D | We wish to thank all who sent flowers and cards and for the kindness received during the illness and death of Margaret Watkins. A special thanks to Mrs. Della Long. Friends I wish to thank all my friends, relatives, the Presbyterian Church and the American Legion Auxlliaiy for all the prayers, cards and flowers sent to me during my stay in the hospital. Mrs .lulian Kerchacrt I wish to express my sincere thanks for all the prayers, flowers, gifts ami cards I received while 1 was in the hospital and since I've been home. Millie Dutcher ■ ■ ■ There are more cross-roads to , success than straight stretches. <

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE । Mile North of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Sales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (CST) For a good market and a square deal, where each consignment, large or small, is given our complete at- . tention. The calf market some lower with a top of $39.00 for a 210 lb. WF calf, $38.50 for a 200 lb. Hol., $38.50 for 180 lb. Hol., $38.00 for a 220 lb. Swiss with a lot of * calves selling $36.50 to $38.00. A very active hog market with a top of $15.90 for 7 head of 211 lb. hogs. $15.90 for 5 head of 215 lb. hogs, $15.80 for 34 head of 217 lb. hogs, $15.80 for 11 head of 207 lb. hogs, $15.80 for 10 head of 216 lb. hogs. $15.80 for 26 head of 211 lb. hogs, $15.80 for 19 head I of 183 lb. hogs, $15.80 for 5 head of 215 lb. hogs, with the bulk of the 190-230 lb. hogs selling from $15.70 to $15.90 and the 230 to 260 lb. hogs selling $15.00 to $15.50. The bull market about steadv with a top of $21.60 for a 1300 lb. Hol., $21.25 for an 1860 lb. Ho!., $19.60 for a 1065 lb. Hol., $27.80 for a 1280 lb. Black steer. 127 head of fat cattle on sale with a top of $26.00 for an 825 lb. Blk. heifer, $25.40 for an 800 lb. WF heifer. $25.25 for a 930 lb. WF heifer, $25.30 for an 825 lb. W F heifer, $25.25 for an 825 lb. Black heifer, with the bulk of the run of being heifers and selling from $24.00 to $25.50. The cow market about steady with a top of $19.10 for a 1130 lb. Hol. heiferette, $17.40 for a 1380 lb. Hol, $17.30 for a 1335 lb. Hol., $17.30 for a 1225 lb. Holstein. $17.20 for a 1390 lb. Hol with Canners and Cutters selling from $14.00 to $16.50. Our usual run of feeder pigs and stock cattle with the market some higher on the feeding pigs A A SWANSON & DON SWANSON, Owners Joe Pence . Nelson Lehman Auctioneer Clerk Marshall Coanty Comaranity Sale “THE FARMER'S LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth — Every Wednesday — 6 p. m. (C.D.T.) Dim to the never? weather renditions, last Wednesday, our sate nah very Mnall. However the livestock that did show up, «®i<l higher than the large terminal markets were quoting for the Mime day. Next Dairy A Feeder Sale. Wednesday,, April 18th at 1 Market topper* for Wednewiay, March 18th. \ EAL—39.SO (185 Ih Hol.) Harold Kohn, Ror hexter _ .-w lb ) Argos FAT ( ATTLE— tSJM (“70 lb. Blk. lifr.) Leon I«effert, Argos 25.50 (1185 lb. Mixed) Top of 4 hd. Holstein A Angus. „ „ Young Bros.. Rochester 25.10 (Top of 3 head) Pau! Carothers, Plymouth 28-85 (770 Ih. Hol. Mtr.) Leon I^rfferl, Argo* 22.70 (top of 3 head of Hol.) Daniel Brecher, Bremen ( (m&—lf jou ha*e dairy that afwoild be culled, it looks like uou would be s good time to sell. 19.00 (1385 Ih. Hol.) Daniel Boocher, Bremen 18.25 (890 Ih. Gur.) Boh Murkest, Culver IM 00 (1550 lb. Hol.) Zina '/jt-chM. Monterey «... ... 17 00 < ,M row * over 817.00 —21.25 (1105 lb. Hol.) AoMr Reese. Bremen HOGS—(nir top hogs 25c higher than Chicago top. ,M *"’ “*® ,h - Moy A Zula Bellman, Bremen lb.Bo (10 hd., 205 lb. at,) Earl Reinhold, <X»her *®®® 217 ih. av.) Reni? Vandeuillr, Bremen JJ-J® (II hd.. 222 |h. «v.) Dak Hummel, Bremen •b. 50 (Hi hd., 200 lb. at.) John Kauiina*. C ulver 80W5—14.20 (4M lb.) Richard WR™ PJZIi Jff® (405 lb.) Mr*. Sibert Grirwank, Argo* 14.20 (460 IImL) C. I- Thompson, Argos HOARK- s rou to 13^9. ’ FEED! NG FIGS—We need feeding nig*—if ymt have mlm to consign, mil us and we Hill have the bvyrnCtfc Ow office open daily to eervs yw - 8 a. m h 4 a m. Tmeim Available Barn tern FfoaeoKier, Jr., Manager 1 [ "I . ■ naw i mii mu

New Equipment Purchased To Fight Eye Cancer New equipment which, in certain cases, uses a light beam instead us , surgery to attack cancer of the eye will ho made available to the handicapped patients of the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for Children. Jainc s A. Stuart, chairman of the grants-in-aid committee of the Riley Memorial Association, explained that the rare, German-de-veloped equipment is made financially possible by bequest funds administered by the Association for benefit of the hospital’s sick and crippled children. Usage of the new electronic "tool”, known as a light coagulator, was explained by physicians in the department of opthaimology of the Indiana University School of Medicine which professionally staffs and operates Riley Hospital.

। The coagulator uses a high-pres-sure lamp focused to a pin-point, providing a 3,600 watt beam which coagulates tissue. The intense beam is painlessly transmitted through the transparent eye tis- । sues without damaging them. The f light is absorbed by the opaque . tissues at the back of the eye, > producing great heat at the point i of absorption. This permits treatment of the inner eye without stligical opening. Particularly the coagulator is viewed by opthalmologista as having great value in treatment of retinoblastoma, a deadly form of cancer oftentimes occurring in the retinas of infants and children. Value also is attached to the equipment by Riley research fellows as they hunt for answers to the cause and subsequent containment of other ailments of the eye common in children. In the last reporting year, nearly 1,300 patient days were made available in Riley Hospital beds to ' Indiana children suffering from eyeJ disease and disability. In addition some 1,500 out-patient treatments were provided in th e eye clinic. ! A Defensive Driver adjusts his 1 driving to special hazards presented by unusual or changing conditions, says the Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation. Keep well back of the vehicle ahead, says the Indiana Traffic ' Safety Foundation. Remember, It takes 3 to 12 times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry pave- * ment.

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