Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LIONS CLUB TO i (Continued From Page. Our) V I hire; they intimated they would either; revive such productions or kill them forever. . They hope, howetet, to add 'considerably to. their funds which are ! \ designated for charitable as well as 5 Boy Scout projects. In addition to contributing to the international Lions]•club projects, and to the Boy Scout] the local \ Lions club liddsjto funds for the blind.. There is also anticipated hy ' club members, Ahspaughsaid, more fab-reaching Charitable future.

Buy The BUYGERBER’S Open Kettle , Rendered ”,p . • ■ . ' LARD 5"95c ■IB MEAT MARKET j -j 150 S. Second St. I

Public Sale! We, the undersigned, will sell at public! auction the following, .personal property, located 7 miles southeast of\Bluffton on State Road * Nd 116 t$ Riverside, then 1 mile south, then first farm west,; or 3 miles east of Reiffsburg on State Road No. 118, then 2 miles north, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1951 ijj Sale Starting at 10;00 A. M. Prompt 28—>HEAD OF CATTLE—2B V Holsteii cow, 6 years old, giving 3 gal. now, rebred; .£ .Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen March, will give l 6 gal. ' L whens,fresh;, . \ V ]:..■!.! , ■ • Hblsteih cow. ,3 years old, due to freshen March 12, will give 5 gal. ■: when‘fresh;' ? ■ i.f* , . ! " ’ ■ j Holstein cow; 3 years old. due to freshen in March, Wil give 6 gal. when fresh; , Holstelrj: cow, 6 years old, due to freshen in March, will give 8 gal. .. When fresh; i. | l , f ♦Holstein and Guernsey cow, 6 years.old, due to freshen in March, ■ will give 6 gal. when.fresh; i ’ \ I ' Holstein cow. 6 years old, due to freshen in March, jwill give 8 gal. ■ I ’ • ' j : t Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 years old. due to freshen in Feb.. w|U give I‘gal. when fresh; < Holsteiij’ cow, 6 years old, due to freshen in March, will give 6 gdl. .• : J \ • , jfolpteiarcow,! 7 years old, due to. freshen In March, will givers gal. " whem-fresh; I - Holstelp cow, 6-years old, due to freshen in March, will give 8 gal.' 'k ' when^fresh; 1 v ti Holstei| cow, 6 years old, due to freshen in March, will give 6 ggl. - whentjfresh; ’ ■ ! whenlfresh; ; 7 Holstein Heifers, due to freshen in January; . 5 Spring Heifers; ' I i \ l i \ 3 Holstein Spring Bulls. > ! , \ . Aili cattle palfhood vaccinated and T. B. tested. This is an outstanding ;Jherd of dairy cattle: They are big in size and have good records. 4 ’ ■. j > ' h | - MILKING MACHINE & DAIRY EQUIPMENT Doufi|p unit Surge milking machine, complete with pump; barn radio;- yDen gal. milk cans; 2 wash tanks; Dairy Maid water heater; bucket apd. strained; McCormick Deeripg 5-12 cream separator/ f 2 —TRACTORS —2 y 1946 iFarmah M, on rubber with lights, starter, cultivators, power lift, in good condition. 1943, •’Farmall H, on rubber with starter & lights, in good condition. — COMBINE — ‘ ■' . f — CORN PICKER — ’ l\' ,J IM9 sMcCornttek. Deering mounted corn picker, in A-l condition. 5 f ? — FARM machinery — Double 16" McCormick Deertng/tractor plow on rubber; 8 ft. Mc- ,, \ Cormiclc .Deering disc; McCormick N 0.25 mounted mower; McCormic Deering No. 102 corn planter with’tractor hitch; McCormick Deerine manure -to fit M or H; McCormick Deering 13 hole grain drill wjlth fertilizer attachments; 8 ft. cultimulcher; New Idea side delivery 'rake; v John Deere Rotary Hoe; 16 ft. Universal Cub elevator; rubber tired wagon and grain bed; 2 section spike tooth harrow; buzz saw £ mounted]; hog. feedef; 100 gal. winter hog fountain; 3- 50 gal. / drums; $ wheeled trailer and stock rack; McCormick Deering manure /L spread est electric pump jack, and other articles too numerous to mpntioh.'L ' L. — MISCELLANEOUS— ' \ Lard press; sausage grinder; Safeguard milk pasteurizer, 2 gal.; electric ehtyk brooder. 500 size; chick fountains and feeders: electric water-fountain, hen size; 3 feeders; hammer mill, drive belt, 50 ft. endlesfr; Red clover seed. 6 bu.;,6 or 7 gal. pop cdrn; gas pump; 30 gaEdapper kettle; Uh p. electric motor. 7 .».■*■. ■,: :: ■ i■ • 7. ■• s. ‘ I — SHEEP12 head ewes, 4years old; 8 head eWes. 6 years old. Ewes to-sfart ~ I lambing March Ist. y j . . 'A — CHICKENS — 175 White Rock Pullets, laying'good. \ HAY & GRAIN . 400 bales clover hay; 1,000 bu. new corn; 400 bd. Clinton oats; 200 bates wheat straw. . , • ■■ :■ ' i - TERMS-r-CASH. • Not Responsible In Case of Accidents. ,I: :■ . Prairie Ladies Aidiwiii serve lunch. Sale wil be held under tent. > - \ LEWIS J. MARKLEY R. C. MEYER, Owners Ellen be rger Bros.—Auctioneers , ' . ! ... ' Old Fdryt National Bank—Clerk 610

North Koreans Free Six Yank Prisoners Well Treated, Given Propaganda By Reds On The Northeast Front, Jan. 10 —(VP) —Communist North Koreans released six American' prisoners yesterday after giving them a liberal dose of Red propaganda note to their cOm'tnapder to "stdp the war.” The North Koreans, better ktaown forthjeir brfftal mistreatment of prisonerg. fed th'e Yanks three iheals a- day. Icept them warm and promised' to return the wrist watches and rings stolen by the troops that captured them. The freed prisoners were J?gt. i Allen W. yMarshalek, Mount Cornel, Pa.; Pvt. Warren E. Hall, Jo anna, S. C.; Pvt. Charles , I). Eihbody, Jr., (3932 Sherman Place.) St. Louis, Mo.; Pvt; Howard Ray, <11320 Boismenue,) East' St. Louis, 111.; Pfc. Raymond J. Gagnon, Fill River;. Mass., and' Corp. lintel Tyce, New York. AH but Tyce wefe manning -a machinegun rbad block Jan? 3 when they were surrounded by North Korean troops. They surrendered when given the choice between that or death. was leading a combat patrol which was ambushed the same day. He was slugged in the back: of his head by a rifle butt and knocked unconscious. | The six prisoners told American intelligence, officers that they were fed rice three mealk and bedded down by day ip a warin native hut ] By they shunted from one group to another as they moved north. ' |§ > There was a seventh American prisoner with them but he was so crippled by frostbite that he could

dFIB iff wL,_ ,\ |2 r wt:? I f i i’ PASQUALE DONOFRIO (left) Is questioned in New York <fter his capture in dismemberment murder of Dorothy Martin, with whom shared before her cut-up body was found in two suitcases in 0 Long Island railroad terminal locker. Questioning him are Assistant District Attorney Louis Andreozzl (standing), Police Commissioner Thomas Murphy (hiustache) and District Attorney Miles McDonald. MeDonald said drinking bout during which he said she became 1 boisterous. ’ (intern at ional Bou.ndvhoto) ; . . I ■, ! ' <’ . \ r I :

not walk wejl enough to be released. "When we were brought into the first command host some junior officer- at the eintrance bopped each of us on the head with a club for the amusement of the soldiers watching,’’ Sgt. Marshalek said. “But niice we got past him everything honey and roses. “We had \ robbed of our watches, rings, fountain pens and other valuables by tlie gang that captured us." the sergeant said. “The officers who talked with us - and they all seemed to toe highranking— apologized and promised to recover our things. Os course they i never did.” . ; communists gave the Yanks three, types of mimeographed propaganda leaflets urging, them to surrender because they were surrounded. ' Bierly Member Os Penal Committee Representative G. Remy Bier'y is a member of the legislative committee on penal and refqrmatory institutions, in Addition to mem bership on five committees. committees are: judiciary A; ways and means A; education: drains, dikes and swamp land,c; phraseology, engrossment and enrollment of bills. 1 , Rep .Bierly has his headquarters in room 570 of the Claypool hold, Indianapolis. He plans to rdumi home over' the weekends when the; legislature is not In session.

No Snow In Houghton First Time Ih 53 Days f Houghtonj Mich.,. Jan. 10. iUPj, —For the first time in 53 days, it, didn’t snow htore yesterday, y/■ Midwestern record of 52 days of snowfall came to an qnd at inidnight when 24 hours passed without a fliirry.\ the U. S. Wtoathei , Bureau reported. ' ; , ' I—Lt. , , ) If you have something to sell or ; rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

ft I & Bfl s ' HI H& * < ,j Lr >. *H ■fl hrn'.iQjrflML ru *A-.*t*® F’ii.'jFKTM-L® jfcpp ■Mag. ■.*!» wW W -W. mL'&wHL JMka — r VKE ■■ i’i VB . --T a ' I*v Sfc; Mbs,,- i-v«K iLJBh* 7. ®r >1 ■■l 1 yF.*J[wlw /wbH|M& > «■ fl/ 1" '■ JML/K7IMr k \' ii *> ■ ’ #JrUa JBHvAflKi LARGEST GROUP OF VOLUNTEERS to date storms naval recruiting station at 346 B road way ( New York. j (International Soundphoto) ; '■ ■ • 'zWix i i'! s ! ' v...

; ■■ • \ DECATUR. DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA !■

Six-State Manhunt For Mass Murderer 'One-Eyed Butcher' I Os Eight Is Hunted El CMntjo. CUlif.. Jan. 10 — (I'P) —Jeeps loaded federal officers ordered to “shoot to kil!“ rumbled south of the border today in a manhunt for Bill Cook, the “one-toyed butcher** of eight persons. The FBI here sent five more carloads of officers into Mexico to join posses ai|<i planes searching desolate- j wastes; j where the 21I year-old gunman's escape car was fMtnd. ' i Meanwhile; citizens reported | H|ey thought they Cook all tover the southwest. Cook his eight victims duirng a week’s orgy of murder in which he; killed eight persons, including an’entire family of five, while* fleeing.; westward from Oklahoma to California. \He is missing one eye in place oftjwhlch he one of glass. In Albuquerque. N.\-M., market cashier Mrs, Viola Shively said she definitely identified thq pimp-ly-faced exh onvict yesterday whan he bought cans of food. She knew he yas Cook, she said, beJ cause-he hgd “hkrd luck" tattooed bn his fingers. , i “He asked if I was alone, and he wanted to know ' how many men were Working in the istore,” Mrs. Shively said. The man left “walking fast" : when she told him there were 30 , or 40 mhn unloading trucks behind ; the store, she said. Authorities broadcast an appeal ! ffor information about a man wearing a dirty flight jacket and browny trousers and with several -days' growth of\beard. |lowever, ; New Mexico state police said v a • search proved the clerk’s story'as | “doubtful at this time.’’ I Roadblocks were manned throughout the as a .manhunt rivaling for Jesse

Jambs" and Billy the Kid gained; momentum. _ J reports from persons wnd skid they , saw Cook flooded into) police’ headquarters from Texas t<j the’ Pacific., But the last concrete! blue th lh<g young Missouri slay] er's ;Whereabouts remained ai| escape ckrj found south of then) peAr a Sleepy Mexican fishinj 'Village. J V'l ’ * ' I Presbyterian Dinner And Meeting Friday All members of First \| Presbytj drfan Churbh share responsibility intthq annual congregational bus] iness- meeting scheduled for Fri (jay at 7:45 p.m. Reports from al will be due, and nev, offldfrs wiU be elected. i ' A covered dish dinner is plannet Mr GJ3O in the church dining room kith, all families asked to brin* their town table service as w-el as the covered dish. The Women’: asioedation .will set the tables; anc supply boffee, rolls, bl tter ant sugar. ' | Members who cannot get to, tin dinnift? may 4 still share in the worl |of lljp church at the business .meeting, ; Faces 99-Year Tetm For Slaying Guards Edgerly, 33. today faired a 99-year l>rlson tetjm for the slaying of two Brink's Express Co. guards ip a fobbery of the South , Chicago pavings Bank in June, 19U9. Edgerly was sentenced yester] ilqy fcfter the court denied perinlsi. sion to make a last-minute change in hik pled from guilty to innocent. The qpurt also sentenced Edgerly to a 6u-tp7o-year term to rpn con Currently with the termi. Threee other mep -4 Richard Tarti'l»orsiti,; ; Joseph. Jakalski and James Hoyland— were acquitted in thp sl-aylngs, but all four facto trial in Feferal District Court ori bank robbery changes. Rubber-Covered Cords Rubber-covered electric cords last longer in the dark, so when not in ‘ use they Should be kept away from heat and' light. '' ,

X; I y 1 ' iE§r \ \ ~ ATLANTIC OCIV 1 * I L j • ■_ it —;;. x | ' 1 PART OF 'U. S. shipments of arms <nd supplies (in actual weapons and Korea aid is not Included. In \addition. 1,800; Europeans are in the tonnages) to the non-Communist world during first months of U. S. for military training, with 6,006 more to come and 3,000 to be 1950 under the military assistarce Drocram are ilhiptrated above, trained bv American instructors abroad. Step-uD in aid is underway.

O Z Afi K IK E ' . . r | ■-f ’ ' fs ! ' ; ' $l rwo minutes z/«r£>? j 9Tiu lat^r.,. / t/.../wo'y( these ' I *VMV**vvyyrW A/vw »* vv **' Xs FOLKS'LL NAVE NO j TROPICS-5 iJ v i Wwf 5 K® BMK I N®H A-X - I-—- ,N SHAP - r ° ■ - ; 1 • iAL-Zv ’.' ? ' '■ .;•'■■} P • ' ■ - ' 5 ' ’ ■ 1 ' ' .' ■ • ■ ■

Tractor Maintenance Project Starts Well Meetings Are Held Monday, Tuesday I The 4-H tractor maintenance pro-1 jject, states county agent L. E. | Archbold, Was succpssfully launch-j ed in meetings Monday and Tuesday nights of tffis week. \ William. Sipe of Blue Creek township eprblled Roger VopGunten, Larry Fehstermaker, Harry MazeUn, l>anpy Gerlier, Jim Long, TeddV Wayne Moser, ahd Jaifres Leeßoy. : Moser, at a meeting at the Balsiger hlnternktiionail Store; Berne, Monday evening] Balslgtor provided the use of a safety film titled “Paradise Valley." * Herbert Marbach enrolled John Frank, Keith Frey, Rodger Frey, Norvin Richard Marbach, Leo Thorne, Vernon Thigme, Edwin Jr. K(ueckeberg, Delbert Witte, and Nolqp Griffiths. This meeting was helld 1 Tuesday 'evening in the i Steffen implement Store, Decatur. Herbert Weigman’ will te-ach a I Second year grqup jit the Oierkes implement Stone. These enrollees : are Robert Dale Steury, Donald Graber, Nolan Griffiths, Kenneth 1 Sphwaller, Bill Braun, Maurice Miller. Wolbur Schwaller, Louis Rumschlag, John Braun, Marvip Fast, Ed Marbach, anti Kenneth Ehrman. - The purses of 4 H maintenance will takto place weekly for a period of eight weeks. The farm implement dealers \of the county will provide space for the classes in their repair shops. Last vear the 4-H tractor maintenance members were given first’ chance to take part in the tractor drivers; iipntesi at the 4-H club show. They t w‘ ; re the only ones to take pajt‘ in the fail 4-H tractor plowing: contest. ■ RUMORS (Continued From I’W One) here is.logical. The strip, equipped With squadrons of jet planes, would ffe within miniites of Chieagd, Flint. Grand Rapid \ ' Detroit. Cleveland. to Fort Wayne, i Like a clock, a vital area surrounds?? Adams coun-

Son-In-Law’s Advice Pays Frank W. Woehe. ’s:'.l Apache Street, Houston, Texas, caii’t say enough for HADACOL. A retired BteJhafiM'er and ..plumber, he s:iys that htf’s really enjoying life these days for up until a few \ipontha

ago iff e\ - w a-f'i run-down, and just couldn’t seem !to eat,. Then his son-in-law suggested he start taking HADA C O L J and alter the firsts sihall hot ' tie ljje ipifked up energy, ami in-j

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creased ■ his appetite. He's m>W taken four large botth s. and shys that h s e just wouldn’t W v.i 'A'tii HADACOL. Mr.\ Wochd foupd that HADACOL helped his sy fem to oyeidome deficiencies Ipf Vi.aB* .' B-. Niacin'and iron. . Here is Mr. Woche’s owin statement: i "1 was so run-down and my soh-ln-law sugge?te<l 1 take HADACOL; I had lost lots of weight and was tired all ttye time. After tht first small, bottle I started feeling better rifiht\ away. I have now taken foiir more large bottles Sind wouldn’t be without HADAppL. HADACOL has done so mubb foV me. It’s woinder'fil. and all of piy friends saw how bad I was looking and ' now tell me how much better I look. 1 can’t say! enough for HADACOL." (<•> 11150, The I.eßlanc <'<irnoratl<M> ' , , J Is! J, d- , "dv.

y, all of it within easy range at a jet plane., | Some of the rumors which these stories must be classified juhtil official word arrives one way |or the other stems from last gear’s program to erect an air force academy., This project, was (disbanded entirely, and Decatur find Adam? county was never seropsly considered. I ■ ’ MARSHALL ASJtS (Continued From Page, One) reported at the end of World War II that the finesV soldiers came from the 18. \l9* and,2d year age group'. , , A house armed toervjces subcommittee meantime considered proposals to draft men noW= exempt, including veterans if necessary, to fill up rtostorve units. The proposals came from the reserve officers association and the veterans of foreign wars and were opposed by a Spoke man from AM VETS. A high pentagon source predicted that the defense department Would ask congiress for authority to raise the draft age from 2a to 27.'

(omplete Dispersal Sale J REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE \ | SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS — FEED As 1 have sold my farm I will .sell my entire herd of Registered Guernsey cattle, Spotted Poland China Hogs and the following at Publie Auction, located 2 miles North of Middlebury, Ohio on Black Top Road thefa M) mile West, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1951 Commencing at 11:00 A. M., EST . 15—REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE—IS Sacred View’s Jevfel 831428, 7 year old. due Feb. 19; Sacred View’s Juffy 1041566, 3 year bld. due April 2;. King’s Royal Trudy, 1159470, 2 year old' was fre, h Dec. 4; Sue's Cherub of Lone Pine Fairm 1058382, 3 yr.' Old, milking, bred Jan, 1, 1951 to Bull No. 226, COBA; Daisie’s Anne of Lohe Fine Farm 1058381, 3 yr. old. due April 39; . Sacred View's Amber 981474, 4 year old, due March 26; 1 Sacred View’s Belle of Valor. 816359, 7 yr. old, milking good flqw. bred Dec. 9, 1950 to; Bull No\ 228, COBA; V. Day Mabel of Sacred View 857493, 6 yr. old, bred Oct. 26, 19&0 to Bull No. 237, COBA; ' Susie L. Sqsie 1194716, 19 months old, bred Jan. 1, 1951 to Bull No. ■ '226, COBA;. .. : y ' —' - . ■ - 11' Salcliff’s Farm Buttercup 1194717, 19 months old; bred Jan. 1. 1951 to Bull No. 226, (’OBA: - SalclifCs Cherry 1211827, 15 months old, bred Nov. 17, 1951 to Bull No. 224, COBA; , , ‘ Salcliff’s Beckie 1211826, Is months old, bred Dec. 20, 1950 to Bull 1 j No. 234. COBA'; .V ; ' 4 ■ , | Appllo’S Rosie B. 1257043, 11 months old,-.open. Apollo’s Sharon 1277978, Heifer, 7 months, old. ? 1 Heifer, 4 months o|d. < ! f ‘ [ v OF THE ABOVE CATTLE I Two are Sired by McDonald’s Farm Freeman 327927. I I O,ne Sired by Pipe Manor Trojan 302794. Two are Sired bg Ramelton King of Twin, Pines 294792. One Sired bj’ 'Caanffketit Valor King 252152. 1 One Shred by Fairlawn L. Federal 313081/ : One Sired by Suff Blest Farm’s Parson 364503. The seven heiferis tore Sired by Way-Ellen Farms Oppolla 425270 who is a son a? Lang \V,ater Sum. SERVICE SIRES ( Way-Elleff Farms Ajpolla 425270 Lone Pine Freeman 345079. HEALTH AND PRODUCTlON— Production records will be given day of sale. Herd off, D. H. I. A. since Sept, of 1950. T. B. & Bangs Teyted, Bangs Accredited No. 7313. Individual health charts will I be furnished ‘ . 20—Registered Spotted Roland China Hogs—2o Double Immuned 4 Spotted Poland China; Sows due with, second litters first of March; 6-Spotted Poland China Giit=s due last of Feb. and early Mar.; 1 Spotted Poland Chjina Gilt due late March; 8 Fell Spotted Poland China Gilts; 1 Spotted Poland Chjna Boar. 17 mo. old. This Boar was the tep Boar of the Wm. Ukeles 1950 Spring Sale. This herd carried □reeding of Parker. Wilt Farms -& Williams Herds. V TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS John Deere GP Tractor on rubber; John Deere Heavy 2 bottom 12 inch Breaking Plow; IHC Hay Loader with pick up; Supreme 10 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Rubber Tire Wagon; Ottawa Drag Saur with Sawing Down Attachment; Concrete Mixer with gas engine; Eight Hole Self H6g Feeder; Misc. 1 HAY & FODDER— II Ton goc>d Mixed Hay; 5 Ton Red Clover Hay;. Some Corn Fodder. . r ’ I TERMS-—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. j CLIFFORD HOFFMAN, Owner All Livestock Will be sold Inside. Roy S. Johnson, , ‘ Ked C. Johnson — Auctioneers | Vlelvin Liechty , . Z. Z. McClure—Clerk . Lunch by >Wobd Chapel Church TO 15

'WFDNE&DAY,' JANUARY 10. 1951

LEWIS ADVISES (Continued From |*nge One) —■ - . - ( vestment. . . | Loewis emphasized that he was not industry earnings—which he noted were higher than , ever before. But he said the Yffin- \ ers "reject the suggestion that jthe i worked have: his wages frozen while dividends gp on.” ' ’

TASTE APPEAL It’s taste appeal that attracts our patrons to dine with us day after day. They appreA ciate our tempting dishes, deliciously prepared nveats and vegetables. Try ’em — you’ll see what we mean. DICK’S GRILL OPEN «:00 A. M. to 9 00 P. m)