Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1949 — Page 7

[IDA Y, MARCH 4, 1949

Ilcial Breeding Lure Os Caravan ■ Observe Dairy Day ■ Here On Wednesday ■ A rrificial breeding, declared by ■ E) agricultural leaders as the advancement since hybrid ■ will be one of the eight Pur- ■ University dairy day caravan which will be displayed in ■ e p ef atur, high school gym when Day" is held in Adams Wednesday. Bp r ank DeLaCroix, Purdue ex■nsicn dairyman, believes that ■iiCcial breeding is the fastest Betin? projects ever attempted B rhe dairy extension staff. He ■ v . that it has made higher proB'fiion available to the smallest MLsiZ L TRACTOR PLOWS or CULTIVATES j Home 'mosi any garden or lawn task and there’i a low-cost CHORE- ■ MASTER attachment to make it easy pfO fitab!e. Dozens of attachments: Power Mower, Kkle Bar, leailer, Lawn Sweep, and many other ■ Slap in or phone for a free demomtrotion. I Call A-16502 or write Bernard F. Girardot Fort Wayne, Ind. Maysville Road ■REFRIGERATED I FROM TOP-Ito-bottom I ■ o 111 || J £ ks ini 1 1 ii -= I | ii: I A' I POSE FOOD-SPACE INSIDE ... NO BIGGER OUTSIDE I Wj cubic feet within the wlwlf am, Bj cubic fret . . . uard by refrigerated Fruit fmbrner ... all in a refrigerator u-»ing no owe flm>r apace than a 7 cubic fool model! 1 ff’g ’ VroM-lbe-Top” I’nura Food (.lie«t • • >0 Ibt. packaged frozen food* and ice rubra! * 'pin-.iia Balanced Gild Compartment . . . i'kal For dairy products and other '’everyday’* fooda. '•IM need Gild-Mi"! Freshener with •W-moiat cold for vegetable*, salad greens, Wlavers! krlvinator’a evcJusive new Fruit Frsahsner • • • aiout-cold preservation! Mvins tor's famous I’olarspbere mechanism, •nd many other features. iecatur hatchery

— I I — — OH! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DAY! K nd .....45c 1 BE EF A si c PORK 1«C ROAST 4®* HEARTS " t bone and <j- c ’’ork <2c sirloin w steak * ROUND and &Qr NECK HOIUNG -Iffc POR * 35C BEEF .... LIVE» * I SLICING 2Qc SLICED SUNSHINE £Qr 40 FATHOM 39® BITTER - ’’ ERCH SCHEIMAN’S MARKET I (j 27 Phone 3DBI I ( ASH AND CARRY —

Gunman Sought for Slaying Os Teacher Gary, Ind., March 4 — (UP) — A negro gunman was sought today for the fatal shooting of Mary Cheever. 44-year-old high school teacher, in an alley behind her home late last night. Officials said the victim’s purse was missing, and that robbery was the probable motive. Mrs. Herman Gotti, a neighbor, called police after she heard Miss Cheever scream and saw a negro dragging her through the alley by her hair. She then hear a shot and saw the man running away. dairyman, by use of proven sires. In 1947 there were fewer than 10,000 cows in Indiana bred artificially and the total number this year is expected to reach 50,000. It has been estimated by the dairy extension workers at Purdue that artificial breeding will increase the income mpre than $1,000,000 for the farmers in the next two years. G. A. Williams, Purdue extension dairyman, will be with the exhibit when the caravan is in Adams county, and will answer questions about artificial breeding. The exhibit includes a picture of proven bulls with the records of their daughters. These are some of the bulls which make it possible for the smallest breeder to increase his butterfat production. According to L. E. Archbold, Adams county agricultural agent, there will be eight exhibits from the local dairy industry. The local dairy committee which is responsible for the exhibits is composed of Charles Abraham, Ben Mazelin, Ben Gerke, Charles Backhaus, Wm. GriYifths, Louis Schuller. Fred | Kunkle, and Mrs. E. W. Busche and her home ecomonics council. • Other Purdue displays in the caravan are: "Control of cattie grubs" by three methods, spraying. : washing and dusting: "Farm safy ty," a guide to prevent dairy accidents ajid injuries: “Methods of curing hay." a comparison of the different curing methods to prevent heavy loss of its nutritive value; "Ladino,” a demonstration of seeding and management and its value in pastures; “Herd health." a demonstration of "why cows leave home" or why Indiana dairymen are forced to raise 60 percent more heifers for replacements under existing conditions than is . actually necessary, and "Home i pasteurisation," a demonstration showing how to pasteurize milk. > I- ■ » ■ ■ ■ WEEK END SHIHS! Round Steak, Ih. 63c T-Bone Steak, tb.__49c & 52c Minute Steak, Ih. 65c Chuck Roast, Ih. 43* RENDERED LARD, lb. 15c HOME RENDERED Fresh Side. lb. 33c I Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c (Our Own) Smoked Ham 69c (Our Own) Veal Round Steak, lb. .. 6.>c Slicing Bologna 39c Luncheon Meats 49c Veal Liver, Ih. Beef Liver, lb. 39c Tomatoes _— 27c box Celery - Lettuce - Carrots Cabbage-Oranges-G rapefruit Open Saturday evening till 10 Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phone 226

Richard Meeks Is Held Legally Sane Wanted Here For Fraudulent Check Richard Meeks, 21, who was indicted by the Mercer county, 0., grand jury for issuing fraudulent checks, has been ruled "legally sane and responsible for his conduct." He had been under observation since February 2 at the Lima, 0., state hospital. R. E. Bushong, hospital superintendent, made the sanity ruling in a letter to the court. An affidavit is on file here for the arrest of Meeks, who allegedly passed a worthless check for $48.95 at Linn’s clothing store last November 12. He is also charged with defrauding an innkeeper. He is said to have slipped away from the Rice hotel here without paying his bill, then attempting to cash a check at the nearby newsstand, where he was balked. He was able to purchase a suit at the clotihng store for the fraudulent check, then took a taxi to Celina, his home town. He is said to have paid the Decatur taxi driver with money he borrowed from a Celina taxi driver. Meeks subsequently issued two more worthless checks in Celina, for wihch he was arrested by Mercer county sheriff Dwight Raudebush. He was transferred to the Lima institution at the request of his attorney. Henry J. Knapke. Common pleas judge Paul P. Dull withheld sentence pending the sanity verdict. He was to be returned to Mercer county today. UNEMPLOYMENT (Cont. From Page One) 1 this year as compared to last year. Farm employment ran counter to the national trend last month and showed a seasonal increase from January’s figure of 6,763,000 to 6,993,000. In his review yesterday of the economic situation, Mr. Truman said government regulation of installment buying is a commonsense way to stabilize the national economy. The federal reserve board has directed that effective Monday, buyers of automobiles and 11 other classes of durable items Will have 21 months to pay for their purchases instead of the present 15 to IS months. It was the board's first relaxa.tion of its buying curbs since consumer credit controls were re-im posed last September. Mr. Truman noted that the reserve hoard acted only after consultation with his council of economic advisers, the joint congressional economic committee and the White House.

Iriff 1 lliimiii AT BRANT'S 194" FORI) Fordor Super Deluxe $ 1475 1941 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe •941 FORD Tl DOR Super Deluxe.. 1940 FORD TCDOR 1937 OLDS “6" Coupe (Motor completely overhaul'd) 1935 FORD >i Ton Pick-up (Comp’etefy overhauled) SEE IT NOW! Low Down Payment Easy Budget Terms See Charlie Slilacr al Brant Motors Inc. . 3rd & Monroe Phone 606

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Former President Os Yale Is Dead New Haven, Conn., March 4 — (UP)— dimes Rowland Angell, 79, former president of Yale university, died at his home today. A Yale announcement said death was due to cancer. Dr. Angell, who became the university’s 14th president in 1919, retired in 1937 at the age of 67, when he was succeeded by the incumbent president Charles Seymour. He became associated with the National Broadcasting company as educational counselor after leaving Yale. Eight Blockaded Reds Leave Berlin Permission Given By Moscow To Leave Frankfurt, March 4 — (UP) — Eight members of the Soviet repatriation .mission drove out of their blockaded mansion at dawn today and headed for the Soviet zone border after Moscow finally’ gave them permission to leave. In retaliation, Moscow ordered all American graves registration teams to get out of the Soviet zone of Germany and not come back. There were two teams totaling six men. All returned to Berlin late yesterday. Apparently they had been told to leave before the Russians pulled put their own men. The blockaded Russians wasted no time once they heard from their superiors. They received the word last night and spent most of the night packing. Lights in the mansion were turned on again u'or their convenience. At 6:27 a.m., some 46 hours after the American blockade was started, three sedans and two trucks bearing the Russians and their luggage sped out’of the mansion's gate and zipped past, waiting newsmenThe convoy headed for Helmstedt, 250 miles away, the only legal border crossing point between the western and Soviet zones. Two cars of the Soviet military mission to Frankfort, which still is fully accredited, accompanied them as escort. Several American press cars trailed along behind. Col. S. A. Wood, provost marshall Os Frankifurt, said no American escort was provided for the Russians. The Soviet military mission escort was enough, he said.

48th Set Os License Plates For 1902 Car Ijikeport. Cal., March 4 —(UPI— A Ford roadster owned by Ray Stacy of Nice. Cal., got its 48th set of license plates today. Stacy bought the 1902 Model T second hand in 1919 and has kept it running ever since, using it for personal transportation. The late Henry Ford, Sr., is believed to have personally helped construct the roadster. The license plates tost the minimum $6. SIX FIREMEN (Cont. From F>.ge One) when the floor crashed. l.lillows of smoke poured from the blazing structure, casting a heavy pall over the city’s business district. Early morning traffic was almost hopelessly snarled with all of the city’s fire fighting equipment and ambulances blocking main traffic arteries. Trade in a Gncrt Tr—> — Tecatut iR I? -*' £ Uli ft 4gSj»Sl>&j MOORMAN scientists have discovered away to use such new products as penicillium meal, butyl fermentation solubles and condensed fish solubles in a new feed that has sensational growth power for baby chick*. Confoxx 7 balanced proiain* —4 vifamtM This new starter—MoorMan’s Ckick Mintrate—is a 43% protein concentrate ... is estra-nch in animal and sea-food proteins ... is jam-packed with vitamins... plus Moor Man’s famous Poultry Minerals, containing 13 ingredients. Costs lets because you mix it with your own gram. To start your chicks extra fast, keep them thrifty and produce 3 to 3’4pound birds weeks sooner than average starting raticnt, call, write or see your Moor Man Maa. LEONARD HOLIDAY 323 Sa. sth Decslur Pbune 15532

<mnim SIO,OOO Damages Sought A suit for SIO,OOO damages has been filed by James Binegar in the Adams circuit court, alleging that he was seriously injured and hospitalized for six months as the result of an accident last March 24. Walking across U. S. 27 north of Bryant, he was allegedly struck by a car driven by Marvin H. McClain. Wheat and Grimes, of Portland, are attorneys for the plaintiff. Support Order Issued In the divorce case of Herbert D. Lyons vs Edith Lyons, the plaintiff was ordered to pay S2O per week toward the support of the defendant and the couple’s two minor children. Hearing Os Evidence Ends The presentation of evidence in the case of Elijah Lyons and Minnie Lyons vs the highway department of Jay county and Fred Newton was concluded before special Two Missing Boys Return To Geneva A widespread missing persons alarm for two 16-year-old Geneva boys who disappeared Sunday was cancelled today by state police. The lads, (Howard Booher and Fred Clapp, returned to t heir homes Thursday night, according to the Sheriffs department. (ininiN to hr allowed by Board of < owwiw»ioncn», Moudaj, March *«. hay wood Pub. Co. uper 1297.71 i'c<aiur Ljgnt & do .. . Citizen 'iei. Co. do 65.3$ Mward b. Jajtrg clerk pu.st 9.11 Edward F. Jeberg change o V hirst btaie BaiiK do up 2.40 iuarnmn 1. mew aud pumt .. o.i»u 'typewriter Inspec. do op . 2J.au Mrs. Mae Shoe reds, real est. 110.U0 ruoiix &erv. sher oper I.Uo h. Corp, do 3d. 11 Herman Buwman slier mil .... 4.30 Herman Moellering sur mil 21.54 J hie krick-Tyndan Co. T. D. 210.7 < Sidney Dague do &.;,v b inner Biuersiein du ]i43 Harold Gallnieyer sure op 43.00 'lueouure Beiler do' .... b.'iu Walter iA. Conrad do 205.1)0 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Co. do 17.21 Al D. .Schmitt Mir. Sales du 4.0 u Phil L. Macklin do .*. 4,iv Hay wood Pu.i>. Co. do 2a.00 Beavers Lhil Serv. do iG.yb nolle BruiS, inc. Uu .. . .... 2bi. <l3 .ueivin Maiiunce ait uh uhl 13.12 L. E. Archbold C. A. S. M. O. 147.2<» Beulah Jane be risen do sten IJU.OV Anna K. Williams H. A. 8. M. 95.32 hr. ii. !•'. Zwkk H. Off sal .... 77.00 hr. H. F. Zwkk do post i.bo Jean Shockley 11. N. S. M. 27b.bv i’. Burdette Custer do op .... 43 33 Holthouse Drug Co. do op Severin 11. Sehurger p. aop 3,0 v W. 11. Anderson Co do ... 30.00 Aiovi i Hanuw asses mil 14.3 V Albert Harlow asses post J.ou National I sed Car Mkt do op (ii.uv John Bixler C. H. oust sal 175.00 Verona *enis do mat sal bo.VU Superior Mfg i o. dp op 14 jU lower Clock Serv du .... 121.00 The Schafer Store du l.b.’i I Hanger rioiiuK ay Co. d'» 12.31 .Ed. Snoe do 44.N2 ! Niblick & Co. do l.aj [Mrvinberg iHour Cover do 3s.lv [Baker's Plbg & Htg jail op 4 .2 u Aorta Jnd. Pub Serv du . . . is Frank A. Kitson C. 'j. b. S. liiti.tib Joanna‘Kitson do mat sal 75.0 u hr. John Terveer Phys sal 25.0 V Beatrice Mc(*roskey Uo Ii op 15 ov iMiiiirvn 4j,i\ d> Herbert Kitson do 40.00 Urover Ktile.* du Sv.uo iiobert Stiffen do tt.Ov Rev. Ord Genman d<» min .... 4.V0 Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt du 4.u0 l lilted States ('hem Co. do op 42.0 V Sinclair Kef. Co. do .. 10.1. Stewarts Bakery d<» 5;. 15 huhne Drug Co. do .... 19.1 i Beavers Oil Serv. do .... 21.79 stuck)s i>ept. Store do i.ou J. W. l.oiiutil <O 2 4.-4 Stmts cig,u- Store do 11..5 i>erne i. m. A. do 1. s is hnnois Buttled uas Cu. do 10..»u a.iracie Mtg. <7u. do .. 4.8 ! Morris R. Pingry do 13.9.3 kune Shue Store do .... 10. hi Mollenkopf & Elting do ... 2ti 29 Ziner's Home Appliance d » 12U.00 Moorman Mtg Cu. Ji. op 2ih.U\ John C. Augsburger jwO <’. Sai 41.60 John W. Blakey do 41.66 Otto Hoffman do 41.66 Ed A. Bosse Co. Atty sal 7-».uv Decatur i>emucrat ix-gai adv 44.»u Bertie Witness do .... 166.96 Tne Daily Suu do . . . .... 4.21 lilt Commercial Review do E. J. Sc hug ins 124 .»9 Theodore Biiteke fox B. Oscar W. Schußer du ... 5.M< Unit r Ri<-ii do ... 11 Irene Byrun Sana. Sana 714.1.. Earl B. Adams C- vs V. lOU.UV Auditor Jay County do ... n Rooert Sprunger 'I. B. Krad 32.6. Dr. FxlWiiid Feck do 10.56 Barrel, Barrett & M- Nagny Fennis Drain 207.34) Harold S. Zeis Fore sl»< r lee 6.9» W ill Wmnes W’. Twp Asses 6".V‘ Citiiens 'lel. Co. <’r Ct. up 12.6* t <>:um. Print S.iup do .... ‘ tv Decatur Dtmoi rat d » 4.2 • West J’ubl Co. d » ... 25. m i. yirs Co-op, i’ub d i . . •’. •H I’. H. Muselman pro off mil 1l.6« No. 245 — Higiauay Phil Sauer >up sal .. 225.0 i Frank asst d-< .... 1«« *».. Kenneth Onler do ... 179.*5 Us<ar aOiilig do 177.6. Nathan Meschberger do ... 171 Kenneth Hoffman Meeh 197 r« iukoett i‘uoacli tni' K dri I7V6i Virgil 'Draper do ... . 17 V•« Harold Burger d«» .... lll.hh Dun Harwy do 16x3b Boy Hirsrhy do 141 on Winston M< ser d > 165..:v Ralph Sauer do 16* Ja< k Andi ws d<» 16V.21 Roy Heller do 1«X36 Juel AugsburgtF do 166.36 Arnold oeidier d» lux.. Christ Zurrher single hand 16> ■•V Clirist Miller do 166.4 b Keith ■ehiivpp do 151.2«» Grover Cottrell do 2«* G. I*. I Lei nking janitor .... 105.0 n J. i. Holcomb Mtg. Cu. op 25 9<» , i.iechty A Myers do ... 121 Vi* Easter Tire A- Tread Co. do 23 24 Beavers Oil Serv d<» 607.03 Indiana h iuip. Co. d<< 1* 6 , Pi.il L Macklin Co do 3« 24» ' Will teregg Red. Shop do . 15.<>f nnb ignition <’•». do 12.15 It. Wayne Pij»e A- Supply d<» 4K.9 I Bei nr Farm Kquip Co. <h» 422.52 De aiur Auto Paint A- Top <l-1 !».'»<• Richie Tractor A imp d » »I.M Mol'eiikopf a Eiling do 1X3.41 Ami ha rchers 1 ill Shop do 7*9 I Decatur Auto Supply do 19.16 Arr. »H A Klenk «»|e r .... 11.96 ! Sutton Garten Co. d » FL W.kih ir.ov Prim d< ’lie Btar Light A Power d<» 16 6*. (Citiscn Tel Co. do »■••• Meshberger Br<* St«»ne Corp ■Mat rial - *<>9 .J .John W. Kan h Stone *'«». do p«9. Y. M • do Tile Krick- yndall «» do 6.w« Broadwav Lumber Co. d * 2IU* i Korte Bros d » ... . E. J. S«hug Ins ... 7(»*.12 Melfa re CillSrn’a Tri Co. «»|m r 9 7I Brrnivr Nelunn post A mil Man J Haselwood mil !• * - Mahel Marshall dn 6 xe Vemtiira Linn d>» .. . • •* Public Emp Ret Fund R-t p M I :.3 OH If led hr fare >»r Ibl* 3rd da* W«rrk into. Ikurman • Uxr«i. — A»ditt* Adam* ’ oua*r __ . Sar*a 4

judge Severin H. Schurger. By agreement of counsel, submission of special findings of law and oral; argument was set for March 18. Trial Date Set Jurisdiction in the case of Cal-; vin L. Yost vs Francis J. Schmitt; was assumed by George Mock, a member of the Wells county bar. The case was set for trixl April 4. Found In Contempt The defendant in the case of Juanita Carpenter vs Jesse Carpenter was found in contempt of court and ordered to pay $25 to the court clerk for the bringing and presenting of the contempt proceedings. The case was set for trial May 5. Appear For Defendant Voglewede and Anderson made an appearance for the defendant in the case of the Kuhn Packing Co., Vs Steury Abattoir, Inc. Files For Divorce Gordon G. Egnor has sued Gertrude M. Egnor for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple, married in 1928, separated nine years later. There are three minor children. Defendant is a non resident of Indiana. Voglewede and Anderson are attorneys plaintiff.

HI ALWAYSI II til The day oi happiness ill nl and pride is a treasured 111 memory forever... made IN iffl memorable with a silver W symbol... your pattern Iffl R in Gorham Sterling! Iffl jl See our showing of ■I II Gorham patterns today. liii W pT Illi II fe jl ’u ul/ Ki| j Gorham By 11 mF Craxtiiat ■ ■ SfJ KJ 125.50 I | If Gorham Gorham Griexbrifh Ditiu<ip •25.30 $25.00 Price shoun is for one 6-piece place-setung, t'cd. Tax included. Pay Only SI.OO A Week Per Place Setting 4Hs;m.inuiy

BttUTIfUl 12-Pc. BffHROOM •> ENSI M | L — w I2HI FLOWER DECORATED peach finish! mH K wtO 1 ' " e have W- U£■ E? £ stiff- ■ limited number of these 21 -SRiiSSy-'* sets—SELECT ><»'• , ’ '* Sutton a <mxmu3V

TRADE IN DECATUR Economically DIAMOND llumHlial JRIARCFO TO W9W DfTAa CVj* CASH J!) 0R Sz BF 3-DIAMOND 5-DiAMOND SOLITAIRE SOLITAIRE | *75 M *119” ■ USE YOUR • 8-DIAMOND 6-DIAMOND DUO DUET I *125” *175“ Sy 3-DIAMOND 7-DIAMOND WEDDING WEDDING BAND BAND ,0 PA * MAN'S RUGGED MAN'S MASSIVE DIAMOND DIAMOND RING RING E OSSQKKfIEDESIW Buy Diamonds h nh 1 ontidenue ‘ SI TTON S OFFER A 30 HAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

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