SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR. IND. DEPENDABLE FURNACE CLEANING JEFF DAVIS JA 2-1631 HEIWIG'S We Repair All Makes Home Refrigerators 120 S. Chestnut Phone JA 2-9660 MONUMENTS MARKERS Bock of Ages -Barre Vermont Berkeley Blue -Mottica Venetian Georgla Marble.
-WALTER KRUMME 1801 Ewing Pa. JA1-4187 Seymour DR. R. L. ANDERSON -DENTISTROOM 5, VEHSLAGE BLDG.
300 NORTH CHESTNUT HOURS: 9 TO 12--1 TO 5 (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) DIAL JA 2-1543 GEORGE'S BATTERY SHOP. Batteries, Generators, Starters and Ignition Sarvice Sad Ewing Northwest Corner Phone 2-4969 DR. GEORGE S. BOGARDUS DENTIST Room 1 Bldg. PHONE JA 1-1587 HOURS: 8:30 to to CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Dr.
M. F. Klaes Chiropractor 600 W. 2nd Seymour, Ind. HOURS: Daily by Appointment Closed All Day Wednesday and on Saturday Afternoon Nights: Tuesday and Friday 7-9 X-Ray MDM Phone JAckson 2-2240 MONEY TO CONSOLIDATE BILLS 'INTO 1 CONVENIENT ACCOUNT WITH US Instead of 5, 6 or 1 1.
different payments each month Bring us all your bills. 2. We will pay them off. you'll then have 3. only one convenient payment each month and One place to pay.
Come in or Call us Today SEYMOUR FINANCE CO. DONALD L. COY, Mgr. Phone JA 2-3219 102 E. SECOND STREET YOU CAN'T BEAT HEAT with the all new FUEL SAVING, FLOOR HEATING Siegler FORCED.
LP GAS FULL HOME HEATER CUT FUEL BILLS up to See it YOUR VERY BEST BUY! STEWART'S Seymour, Indiana JA 2-3436 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smelter of LaPorte, who visited relatives here over Labor Day weekend, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Wineinger and daughter, Debra, Mr. and Mrs. William Corn and daughter, of Cortland, attended the Indiana State Fair Monday. Miss Carolyn Ann Miller left Sunday for Peru, where she will teach English and history in Peru High School this year. Miss Miller is the daughter of Dr.and Mrs.
Harold E. Miller, of this city. Mrs. Flossie Sprague, of Indianapolis, flew to this city day to spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Otto, and Mr.
Otto, 319 Calvin Boulevard. and Mrs. Dan children, Valerie Lee and Mark Kenwin, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mrs. Bosse's father, M. R.
Purlee, 424 North Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollenbeck and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Hollenbeck, of this city, spent the weekend at Fort Bragg, N.
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Green, and Mr. Green. Mr. Green is stationed at Fort Bragg.
Also joining the group for the weekend Paul Hollenbeck, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Miss Peggy Boyles, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hazel' Boyles, North Chestnut street. Miss Elsie Cordes left today for Indianapolis, where she is to teach this year. Miss Cordes is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Louis Cordes, Sunset Parkway. Miss Janet Cordes left Monday to return to Indianapolis, where she is a teacher, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Cordes, North Chestnut street. Miss Nancy Beldon left Sunday for Mishawaka, where she is to teach this year. Beldon is the daughter of AMiss, and Mrs. J. Floyd Beldon, of this city.
Uniontown Baptist Church Centennial Scheduled Sept. 20 Uniontown Baptist Church will mark its centennial year Sunday, September 20, with an all-day meeting, officers of the church announced today. A speaker from the Indiana Baptist Convention will be present for the occasion, and a sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Landry, a former pastor of the church who is now a professor at Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville. A basket dinner is to be served at noon, and all are welcome.
Organized September 1, 1859, by a 'number of Baptists residing in the Uniontown community, the 30-member original congregation was drawn from several other churches in Jennings and Jackson Counties, with the members presenting their letters and receiving the hand of Christian fellowship at the meeting in which Elder Hill delivered the sermon. A history of the church, which numbers among its present, congregation many direci descendants of the original group, is being compiled by Mrs. Billy Rider, mer Conway and the Rev. Walter Moseley, all members of the congregation. Everett Foster is serving as general chairman of the observance and Miss Bernice Foster is in charge of publicity.
The Rev. James Jones, a student at Southern Baptist Seminary, is currently serving as pastor of the church. Long Holiday Continued from page 1 vertible was damaged approximately $125. At 7 p.m. Sunday, about $110 damage was caused when two vehicles collided on Ind.
11 three miles south of Seymour at the intersection of the drive at the Harvey Greemann residence. A 1951 model sedan driven by Jack P. Hickey, 45, 691 Rosemary Court, Sunset Parkway, was turning the private driveway, when Phillip Lee. Henry, 18, into, Crothersville R1, driving a 1956 model sedan owned by Betty Jean Hensley, Crothersville R1, came over a hilltop, which obscured vision. The right, rear of Henry's northbound car 'collided with the right rear of the Hickey auto.
About $100 damage was caused to the tight rear of the Henry auto while the right rear fender and bumper of the Hickey car were damaged about $10. Trooper Miller investigated. At 10 p. m. Saturday, a 1951 model sedan driven by Robert Eugene Engleking, 30, 904 West Tipton street, was damaged about $200 to the right front when it struck the first tree south of a curve near the entrance to the Richard Werskey residence on North O'Brien street road in Redding township.
north of Seymour. Trooper Miller said Engleking was travelling west on the 'county road and was attempting to make a left when car ran off the turn, the roadway on the right side and the right side of the car struck the tree. Engleking was cited to appear in justice of the peace court on a charge, of reckless driving against the property of another. LONDON (AP) Actress Kay Kendall, who died Sunday of Leukemia after along illness, will have a private funeral, her agent announced today. The agent declifed to give -the date, Local Firemen To Attend 26th Annual School Two Seymour city firemen will be among several hundred firefighters from all over Indiana attending the 26th annual Indiana state fire school Wednesday through Saturday in Memorial Center, Purdue University.
William Baker, 144 West Tenth street, aria Nelson Sumner, 828 Pershing street, two veterans of the local department, will be in Lafayette for the program which has been by Prof. Shelby -Gallien, director of the Purdue public safety institute. The fire school is held each year to acquaint new firemen, fire officials, and inspectors with the latest methods of fighting, controlling and performing the various duties of firefighters. Outdoor demonstrations will be presented and the effects of a jetfuel fire, an gas fire, in addition to latest fire fighting methods, will be shown. Practical fire fighting demonstrations will be presented by members of the Bunker Hill Air Fire Department, Peru; Sanford Douglas, U.
S. Bureau of Mines, Vincennes; representatives of the Akron Brass Company, Wooster, Ohio; the Rockwood Sprinkler Company, Chicago, and the Fyr-Fyter Company, Anderson. Speakers at the four-day program will include Paul R. Lyons, of the National Fire Protection Association, Boston, who will speak on "New Trends in the Fire. B.
G. Dunavant, of the Purdue School of Pharmacy, will talk on "Radiation Hazards in Fire Fighting'; Edward J. Reilly, of the National Automatic Sprinkler and Fire Control Association, New York, will discuss "Automatic Sprinklers and School Fire and Robert F. Hamm, of the Indiana Rating Bureau, Indianapolis, will describe the duties of a fire inspector. Working with Prof.
Gallien in planning the school are Herbert Dwyer, chief instructor, Indianapolis fire department; Daniel men's Assciation, Goshen; Ganger, la president, Indiana FireKlotz, chief instructor, Richmond fire department; Peter Kuipers, fire chief, Lafayette fire department; Carl Lederer, chief instructor, South Bend fire department; Norbert M. Lehman, fire training instructor, Purdue Public Safety Institute; Ben Michaw, president, Indiana Firefighters Association, Hammond; Charles L. Roblee, fire training instructor, Purdue Publie Safety Institute, and James J. Wagner, conference coordinator, Purdue. Three Autos Damaged In Crash Monday Night Three automobiles were damaged a total of.
$110 when a Seymour R2 man made an improper left turn and crashed into two parked autos on Second street, 75 feet west of Ewing street, at 8:05 p. m. Monday. Leelin A. Pugh, 55, of Seymour R2.
made a left turn off Ewing onto Second street and let the steering wheel of his 1958 sedan come too far, causing his auto to go too far to the right. Pugh's car was damaged $50 to right front fender as it struck the rear bumpers of the cars parked on the north side of Second street, causing $15 damage to each car. Owners of the parked cars were Woodrow Starr, Cortland R1, 1958 sedan, and Mrs. Leone Brown, Seymour, a. 1959 sedan.
Pugh was cited for reckless driving by Officer Robert Gill. He is slated to appear in city court Saturday. Enrollment Up At Lutheran School Enrollment and opening day services were held this morning at Immanuel Lutheran School with 21 more pupils registered this year than last, according to Principal Robert Demske. This year, :450 pupils are enrolled compared to 429 in the school, last year, Demske. said.
Enrollment this morning followed the opening service in Immanuel Lutheran Church, after which the pupils returned to their classrooms. Book lists and other important information pertaining to school were distributed with the pupils returning to their homes about mid-morning. The full day of school will be Wednesday, Principal Demske said. Local Numismatic Club Sets Meet Wednesday After adjourning for the main part of the summer, members of the Seymour- Numismatic Society will start holding meetings again, -it was announced today. First meeting after the adjournment will be Wednesday at 7 m.
in the basem*nt of the Seymour Public Library. All members and prospective members are invited to attend. YORK, England (AP) Metallined clothes for men and women were forecast here as future fashion by textile expert Howard Rees who' unrolled, a shimmering length of newly developed aluminum foil cloth before the British Assn. for the Advancement of Science. The foil one-quarter, of onethousandth of an inch thick, is coated on one side of the cloth.
"With the metal side inward you should keep warm," Rees said. "Reversed you would keep 'cool." Newsy. Due to; the observance of Labor Dave Monday, the Seymour Exchange Club did not its regular meeting. Local Exchangites will hold, their weekly meeting next. Monday at 6:30 p.
m. at the Seymour Country Club. Stephen L. Miller, of Connersville, a former resident of Brownstown and past grand master of the Indiana Grand Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, has been appointed a trustee of the Indiana Grand Lodge by the worshipful master, J.
Carl Humphrey, of- Muncie, to fill an unexpired -term. Lafayette "Lafe" Rayburn, North Vernon, miraculously escaped injury--though his car's front end was demolished -when a huge steel drainage pipe rolled off a truck in front of him Friday morning in North Vernon and smashed into his, car. Both Rayburn's car and a truck driven by Gene Bartlett, 50, North Vernon R2, were turning from Brown street in the city into Ind. 3 and 7 when the mishap occurred. The entire front end of the car, back to the dashboard, was demolished by the heavy steel culvert.
Clyde Perkins, Jennings county sheriff, investigated. The Rev. Mrs. J. T.
Moore and family and Miss June Brock, have returned from a trip west. They visited the Badlands, the Black Hills National Forest, Mt. Rushmore Memorial, the Passion Play in Spearfish, South Dakota, Yellowstone National Park, Colorado Springs. and The Rev. and Mrs.
Moore attended the International Convention of Christian Churches in Denver, August 28-September 2. Lt. Col. John N. Owens, of Seymour, commanding officer of the First Medium Tank Battalion (Patton), 138th Armored, will be guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the North Vernon Exchange Club Thursday night at Muscatatuck Country Club.
Col. Owens, commander of the battalion including units Seymour, North Scotts-1 burg, Bedford and Linton, will speak on the role of the Indiana National Guard in national security. A. W. Osipe Hurt In Crash Monday A.
W. Osipe, Seymour, owner of the Paris Style women's stores, was injured in a two-car collision of Indianapolis, near Waugh, Monon Ind. 421 about 25 miles north day afternoon. He was taken tow Methodist Hospital in the capital for examination and remained overnight at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose man, in that city.
According to his wife, the Seymour businessman was on 1 the highway in his 1956 hardtop when another car turned left into the vehicle, heavily damaging the right side. The crash occurred about 3 Osipe was taken to the Indianapolis hospital after the accident, his ribs were X-rayed for possible fractures. The examination proved negative but relatives suggested he remain in the city for further examination and to prevent the aggravation of any injuries during the trip home. Osipe, who also suffered scratches and bruises in the mishap, was alone in the car at the time. Masonic Picnic Attended By 175 Approximately 175 persons attended the annual Labor Day picnic of Jackson Lodge No.
146, Free and Accepted Masons, Monday in the shelterhouse at Gaiser Park. The picnic dinner was spread at 12 ndon with fried chicken, drinks, ice cream and watermelon. provided by the lodge. Invocation was given by Russell E. Brock, worshipful master.
Master Masons of this area, members of the Order of Eastern Star, DeMolay and Rainbow organizations their families were invited. Following, the dinner, fellowship was enjoyed and photographs taken while the dren enjoyed playground attractions at the park. Some of the Masons pitched horseshoes. James Griffith was general chairman of the picnic, assisted by a committee of Masons and a committee from the, Order of Eastern Star. Rev.
Moore Elected To Board Of Directors The Rev. J. T. Moore, pastor of. the Central Christian Church, was elected a member of the Board of Direetors of the Christian Theological Seminary Alutian Theological Seminary Alumni Association, Indianapolis, during the annual banquet held cently in Denver, Colorado, as a part of the International Convention of Christian Churches.
He also served the "last year of his three-year-term as a. member of the Indiana delegation on the committee of recommendations. This committee, meeting two days the convention, which was August 28-September 2, acts on all business reports and resolutions before they are presented to the Convention Assembly for action. Glass can insulate against heat, cold or atomic radiation. Frederick C.
Nowland Dies -Services Set Frederick C. Nowland, 43. Medora R1, died Monday 1:30 p. m. in Silvercrest Hospital, New Albany, after an illness of more than a year.
Cause of death was attributed to tuberculosis. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Medora Christian Church with Robert Parrish. pastor, in charge.
Burial in Dixon Chapel Cemetery at Fort Ritner, Lawrence County. Friends may call at any time at the residence. Mr. Nowland, a. truck driver for Hall's Lumber Company, Medora, born 21, 1915, at Fort Ritner, son of Samuel and Dora: Smith Nowland, who, He was a resident, this most of his life.
In 1949 at Brownstown, he marTried Maysel Lane, who survives. He was a member of the Clearspring Baptist Church. Survivors beside the parents and widow include five children, Farrell Nowland, of Virginia, Mrs. Sandra McFarland, of Sey-1 mour, Miss Ladonna Nowland, of Seymour, Miss Loreana Nowland, of Medora, and Miss Nancy Nowland, of Medora; seven step-children, Marvin Lane, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Catherine Hauck, of Columbus, Charles Lane, of Medora, Jesse Brewster, of Medora, and Larry, John and Mike Brewster, all of Medora, four brothers, Noble and Albert both of Norman, Curtis Nowland, of Medora, and John Nowland, of Bedford, six sisters, Mrs.
Effie Duttlinger, of Seymour, Mrs. Lietha Cox, of Medora, Mrs. Jane Weddell, of Medora, Mrs. Helena Borhstein, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hattie Weddell, Texas, and Mrs.
Dorothy Pray, of Brownstown. One brother and one sister preceded him in death. Mrs. Frances Wiley Expires In Phoenix Miss Clara Massman has received word of the death of Mrs. Frances Mains Wiley in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Wiley, a former resident of Seymour, suffered a heart attack September 3, and expired in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral services were conducted in Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Wiley was a daughter of the late Dr.
and Mrs. L. M. Mains, Sr. She had lived for a number of years with a brother, Albert Mains, in Phoenix.
A sister, Mrs. Maud Mercer, also survives. Shirley Jamison Back from Hospital Shirley Jamison, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis G.
Jamison, Vallonia R1, has returned home from an Indianapolls hospital where she has been recuperating from injuries crash. suffered in a car-truck Aug. 21 on Ind. 135 two miles south of Vallonia. Miss Jamison spent 13 days in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, recovering from multiple tures of both jaw bones and cheek bones, multiple lacerations and head injuries.
She underwent surgery during her confinement, at the capital city hospital, where she was taken after emertreatment at Schneck Megency morial Hospital. She returned home Thursday Miss Jamison was injured the of Aug. 21 when her morning father's late model two -door sedan, driven by her, crashed into the rear of a truck which had stopped on the highway. According to the truck's driver, Marvin Hackman, Vallonia, had signalled a stop and halted truck to converse with his flatbed Harold Stahl. Miss Jamison's car, which was demolished in the accident, crashed into the rear of truck, sliding partially under the truck bed.
the, Miss Jamison is continuing to receive medical attention from an Indianapolis doctor and must return weekly to the capital. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)- September 8, 1959 High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat Sep 1.92¼ 1.9214 1.92⅝ Dec 1.987% 1.97⅝ 1.98⅛ Mar 2.0212 2.0114 2.01½ 2.02 May 2.003 1.99⅝-½ 1.9934 Jly 1.84⅞ 1.84½ 1.84½ 1.84⅜ 1960 Sep 1.87⅛ 1.86¾ 1.86¾ 1.86½ Corn Sep 1.18½ 1.17 1.17 1.18% Dec 1.12⅜-1.11¾ 1.11⅞-¾'1.12¼ Mar 1.16 1.15% 1.15⅜ 1.16 May 1.17¾ 1.17 1.17¾ Jly 1.18⅝ 1.18¾ 1.19¼ Oats (old) Sep Oats (new) Sep Dec .703 Mar May Jly .65 .65 .65 Soybeans Sep 2.09⅛ 2.081 2.0878-09 2.10⅛ Nov 2.11% 2.10⅞ 2.11⅛-11 2.11⅞ Jan 2.15¾ 2.14¾ 2.15 2.15⅝ Mar 2.18% 2.17¾ 2.18-17⅞.2.18⅝ May 2.20¼ 2.19¾ 2.20 2.20½ CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI, (AP) Eggs, F. O. B.
Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U. S. A large white and brown 44-46; medium U. S. A jumbo 37-43; 34-40: medium 20-24: small 11-14; large 18-24; under grades 9-13.
Poultry prices at Tarmis. Cincinnati area, No. 1 quality fryers hens heavy 10-12; light 5-9. USE TRIBUNE VERTIsem*nT FOR RESULTS Husbands! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Honors At Indiana State Fair Several from Jackson County have copped honors for themselves and the county at the 1959 Indiana State Fair, now in progress at Indianapolis. Denver Klinge, Crothersville R1, won a red ribbon senior division, tractors 'operators' contest, and Ronald one Wischmeier, Brownstown R2, got a white ribbon in the junior division, tractor operators' contest.
The pair took high honors recently in the district contest at Salem, winning. the right to compete at the state fair. Jackson County's exhibit won second place in the special potato classes, county potato club display. Judge was J. E.
Dickerson. Members of the Clearspring High School band entered into a tie for 46th place with Mentone Seymour Livestock Sept. 8, 1959 HOG MARKET 170-180 lbs. $12.50 180-190 lbs. $13.00 190-200 lbs: $13.25 200-230 lbs.
$13.50 230-250 lbs. $13.00 250-270 lbs. $12.50 270-300 lbs. $12.00 Sows Boars "CALF MARKET Good -to- prime Standard Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Commercial cows Cutter bulls Commercial bulls Steers and heifers Seymour Markets Sept. 8, 1959 Wheat, No.
1 soft new $1.68 Wheat, No. 2 soft new $1.671 White corn' $1.07 Yellow corn $1.07 Soybeans, No. 1 yellow, new $1.83 Oats 60c Rye $1.00 Heavy hens 9c Leghorn hens 5c Old roosters 5c Butterfat (prem.) 41c Eggs (Grade A large). 28c Eggs (Grade A 24c Eggs (current receipts) Pullet eggs 13c STADLER PACKING COMPANY, INC. Hogs, Cattle and Calves Purchased Monday Thru Friday Until 2 P.
M. COLUMBUS-PHONE 5553 Sept. 8, 1959 lbs. lbs. lbs.
$13.75 lbs. lbs. lbs. $12.50 Down INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-(USDA) 160-180 180-190 frac-200-220 220-240 240-260 260-290 Sows Hogs fairly active, steady to 25- higher than Friday; 1-3 200-260 lb 14.00-14.25: several hundred head 1-2 200-230 lb 14.35- 40: 2-3 270-300 lb 13.50-85: 180-200 lb 160-180 lb 12.50- 13.50: sows steady to 25 higher: 300-450 lb 11.50-13.25; 450-600 lb 11.00-11.75. Cattle calves 150; slaughter steers active, steady to 50 higher; mostly steady to -25 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; cows strong to 50 higher; choice slaughter steers 1.000-1,225 lb 27.50-28.25: heifers 24.25-26.50; utility and commercial cows 15.50- 18.25; canners and cutters 13.50- 17.25: vealers about steady at 29.00-32.00.
Sheep spring lambs, 1 weak to 50 lower at 18.50-21.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes steady at 2.00-5.00. Graham Prayer Meetings Begin Billy Graham Home Prayer meetings started this morning at the home of William Wentworth, East Fourth street road, it was announced today by Mrs. Walter Taylor, Jackson township chairman of the event. Meetings of this type, held each morning Tuesday through Friday in various Seymour, homes at 10 a. started today and last until October 30.
Hosts invite their neighbors to participate in the services. which are interdenominational. Starting each service will be radio broadcast by members of the Billy Graham Crusade team on station Indianapolis, at a. rm. Services are being held in the interest of the Billy Graham Crusade in Indianapolis October through November 1.
Schedule for the remainder of this week's home services is as follows: Wednesday, Claude Polly, 831. South Pine street, and Albert Jerrell, 307 Lee Boulevard; Thursday, Howard Kaufman, 1422 Ewing street; and Leroy Kellogg. 1623 Ewino street, Friday, Ralph Rose. 719 East Fourth street, and the Rev. Charles A.
Walls, pastor of the First Methodist Church, 618 North Poplar street. Anyone who, is interested in holding home meeting has asked contact Mrs. Taylor by phoning JA 2-4779. Thousands of couples are weak. exhausted because hody lacks iron.
For younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tablets. Contain iron for new high-potency dove Vitamin In single Ostrex. supplies as much iron arid 6- oysters, 4 ibs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef.
"get-acquainted" size costs little -only 0 get Economy size, save $1.67. All High School band in the fair's annual, high school band parade and contest. Allan Goecker, Seymour R3 won a red ribbon in the public speaking program. He also won a white ribbon for Irish Cobbler. potatoes, single vegetable exhibit, in.
the 4-H garden, collection. He won a blue ribbon for yellow onions, storage type. Goecker won a blue ribbon for his entry of carrots, with tops off, in the single vegetable exhibits, and another blue ribbon for his eggplant en- try, single vegetable exhibits. Vegetable Division the vegetable Orville an Lubker, Brownstown R1, copped first place ribbon for the best light green watermelon. He won second for his entry of a dark green watermelon, a first on a striped watermelon, third for his single watermelon, largest by weight; fourth with display of 55 watermelons, first for the largest: squash, single by weight: first for the largest pumpkin, single by weight; first, for a pumpkin entry, best display of three and first on another pumpkin entry, Kentucky field or large cheese variety.
Robert Lahrman, Brownstown R2. won first for the largest watermelon display of 55. Raymond M. Robison, Brownstown R2, won second in this entry. Lahrman took first for a single watermelon entry, largest by weight.
Robison was also second in this entry. Irving R. Schneider, Seymour R3, took third for a pen of three barrows, Hampshires, 211-250 pounds, pure bred barrows, and third heavy market, weight pen of barrows in the Hoosier Hampshire Barrow Special class. WURLITZER PIANOS As $495.00 Rent Before' You Buyl JOHNNYO'S Music Store One Door West of 1 Majestie Our prescription service is based on this policy--The finest quality drugs, dispensed by professional pharmacists at reasonable prices. These are three very good reasons for having your prescriptions filled here.
You'll find us ever ready to serve you promptly. BALDWIN RI VALL 106 W. 2nd JA 2-5409 OFFERING 831 S. -Pine street, 5 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath strictly modern. 307 S.
Park Drive, 6 room, bedroom, modern, full basem*nt. 723 Noble, 5 room modern 3 room semi-modern rental. 708 Ash, 5 Room modern, nice home, fenced yard. 923 'N. O'Brien, 5 room modern, tile bath, immediate possession.
1119 N. O'Brien, 5 room modern, large lot, garage. 3rd O'Brien, 8 room home, 96 150 lot, make an offer. 908 Stanley. St.
4 Rooms bath, rented at on investment. E. 4th St. Road, 5 room, 3 bedroom home, garage breezeway. Brownstown, 5 room modern, perfect condition, close downtown.
Medora, 6 room mdoern, ranch home on acre on highway 235. 10 acres, unimproved land on U. S. 31 south, about 5 miles, well. 73 Jot on E.
4th street road, paved street, city sewer. Fairview Addition, choice of 36 lots from $600. up, low taxes. Woodland Park Sub-Division, choice of 43 lots 112 185' Motel, Root Beer, Stand, Farms Homes at Kent, Dupont Madison. Thinking of Buying or Selling? Think of Jennings Realty! JENNINGS' REALTY 508 S.
Walnut Seymour Phone JA 2-4936 GARVIN A. JENNINGS, Broker Realtor NOW at Kamman's Fabulous new 'Full View' Mountings by CONT The new Priscilla "Fuff Mountings Diamond Rings ight Presenting the world's newest, trouper in do me most brilliant diamond rings. OLO FASHIONED MOUNTINGS More more beauty Dements a a c1 brilliance more actual diamond value. can 1 gel See them today at Kamman Jewelers DIVISION OF BECKNER, Inc. "Southern Indiana's Leading Jeweler Since 1860" EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 202 W.
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