Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Man Arrested For Beating Stepsons Boys Beaten With Clothesline, Belt Muncie, Ind., July 11 — Gideon Convey, 36, was accused to day of lashing his stepsons with a I clothesline and leather belt as pun ; ishment for running into the street. Police, sa|d Consley. admitted beating flte boy s, six-year-old Samuel Shobtaw and his tour-year old brotlierlv David, while their mother. watered. Cdnsley told officers the boys didn’t pay any attention when he told them to stay out of the stjreet. npOnjleyi was sclreduled to appear in court tot|ay on an assault’and battery charge. Mrs. Consley also

■- a I SALE CALENDAR ■ JI\LY 12—xjr. anil Mrs. \Roy Undquesf. 6 mi. S. of Bluffton on No. Ito •f Reifsbtirg then 1 mi. E on 118. then Itmi. S. 200 acre farm. Kent Realty & Auction Co. p. S. Blair. Dell Shaw. Abets. JULY 19—Heirs of Arminda Miller. 3’miles S., 2* a E. of Monroe. 25 afire farm. 5 room house. 7 p. m. Jeff aucU JULY 37—7130 p. m. Max Fell, and Dohald lipa, Ohio on mud pike road; 5 miles south of Chattanooga on 49 then 4’« miles east; 1>, 2 miles east of DuCbin store. .18 registered Angus cattle. Roy Ned Johnson and;Melvin »- Ljechty, Aucts.

Public Sale ENTIRE HERD REGISTERED ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE r | 6 miles West of Celiqa, Ohio on Mud Pike road- 5 miles fconth of Chattanooga, Ohio on 49, then 4’ /2 miles East. I’i miles Durbin ■ > f Friday, July 27, 1951 * i f EVENING SALE—7:3O P. M.—EVENING SAL£ | 3S—REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE—IB I 2 Cows 3 yrs. old, each with heifer calf 6 A- 8 moJ old. Robred; 2 Cows 4 yrs. old, one lias heifer caM 7 mo, old. other hgsf Bull calf 8 mo. old. Rebred; ~ / 1 Gow 6 yrs. old. Bull calf 6 weeks old & 1 cow 9 yrs. oldj Bull calf, Jlehred; 1 Heifer 2 yr. old. Itcifer calf 'horn July 2nd by side; i 2 Heifers Bred May 23 A June it h; : , \ . 1 Extra Good Bull Hi mo. old: ; i , 1 Bull. Sun Blest Efirms Fairhaven 890373. Boni Sep . 25,1 1945. 1 Above calves are sired by this Bull. 3 cows rebre 1 ,to,him. other cows Brdd to the Young-Bull. / , , ' ■ I: . ’ I • ■ ft ’ ‘ V .. I h (Herd T. B. and Bangs Free. 8 are Vaccinated,) “A VERY SELECT HIGH QUALITY HERO” • ! “Catalogue will Im Mailed ufron request.” I »« f w TERMS-t—CAS’D; Not Responsible for Accidents. If raining sale wni tie helti 1 inside. Farm isl sold. Herd must be soi l. MAX FELL and DONALD BILTER R. F. D. No. s s, 4 Xelina, Ohio, Owners Roy S. Johnson & Son . ' - I - * Decatur. Indiana Auctioneers ' i , ' Melvin Liechty, Bertie, Indiana —Auctioneer ' ■ 1 George Shroyer — Clerk\ , , 11-17 25

hefty HAULER i that's Quickon its feet! — JR 9*5 z£hShsb»l Hhk [fF™_ RwJaS z— — /" — ffll K/ /*MMiBBMS!iS ®7 JU g' i ■ * t ,; ‘ *' j ISKlIMssi—SS®/ Bl Ik t ffiEsgJd - ' JH|>. ? * - n L-IFTi i VUF VTOU want a truck that has plenty of V 1 heft for the pay load—hut the right |j| GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS kind of power is the clincher. (. That's why so many truckers turn to ffinkTi GMC for swift performers that can pack home the pay load. * Ik "d ■■■#■■ ‘ ' j \ ' I I K , , I GENERAL For in these broad-shouldered carriers or bulky, liquid or | WOTORS —chassis and engine are yoked together ! grain or cement —if to form a perfect team for hauling, a j ou | OB( j j t on a GMC, you deliver it\.\ | - team that’s built for keeps ! faster at less cost Per mile! * The result is a great line of trucks— i^ s yo^r GMC dealer, we can give you from nimble S-to 2-tonners with horse- | he lring . time benefits of the right power unsurpassed in their class, up Combination of axle, engine, transmis- \ to brawny Diesels with two-cycle jiion and frame for the loads you have I efficiency that has made them first in Jo WO rk — skilfully engineered by the sale? in the nation. ! . World’? largest exclusive manufacturer That’s why —whether your cargo is of commercial vehic’,e«. BUTLER’S GARAGE 126 So. First St. ■ i . . De<&tur, Ind. * T I i r • * \ I i „ rw — You’O do better on ci vied trjcli with yoyr GMC dialer —' . „ ] ', | '

was held and will bt charged with child neglect, polks said. They said she did not ijrhi? the; children herself but approved of thfe|punishme nt. , j I Capt. Al Guzzl of the juvenile aid division said both boys were covered with welts and bruise? whep he investigated Ineighbors| complaints Monday, ije said th#re was a large welt across the older boy’s face which narrowly misled his eye. v\ i - Consley readily admitted the beatings, Guzzi sgid. He told officers ne\ normally punished the children by gating the hples of their feet with a rope—a I punishment Consley called “playirig footj sie,” Guzzi said. ; ' • | The boys, meanwhile, wefe sent to their father, Sani Shopiaw, at Eaton. 'i j pj ;ij | A ' ; .. -j.... h; ■ New York’s Long Island has a shoreline of about 600 miley.

Amish Protest On 1 State Burial Law State Law Requires Mortician Attend Indianapolis, July 11 —(UP)— Four Amish bishops from northern Indiana weighed their burial services against a state law’ requiring attendance of a mortician todpy to determine if there is a religious conflict:’ They made official protest to the state board of embalmers and funserai directors yesterday, explaining thtir church believes only in employing a funeral director to embalm their dead. The remainder of the burial service is conducted by the Amish themselves. George H. Herrmann, Indianapolis. secretary-treasurer of the board, said ithe bearded church leaders from Elkhart. LaGrange, and Adams counties were assured\ the 1949 law was not intended to interfere with their religious services. f .\ The funeral director would remain in the background, he said, being present at the cemetery only to certify on the death, certificate that the body buried is that of the deceased. z IOne Convicted Red In Terre Haute Prison ; Terre Haute, Ind., July 11.— (UP) Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., on 4 of 11 top Communists convicted of conspiracy to overthrow the United States government, began a five-year term yesterday in the federal penitentiary here. Davis, 47. was transferred to the prison with no advance notice. He was sentenced last '’Saturday along with six otfier Communist leaders. Four of the other convicted Communists are missing. \ Il /OhiiiK feyy /ZZ /A/ Ji .wllpww , J/ZZ f tw\ fTC.

DBOATUB DXILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUB. INDIANA

- - if hiii ■■■ - ~ O 'vTmFJ IK? ***. «■ E9hf ■ Ira®’ 1 MKL « riiwim MRS. ADOLPH SCHULTZ looks sadly at the foundation (foreground) where the Schultz brooder house was before the big wind struck near Mayville, Wis. Damaged building beyond isn’t the brooder house. It disappeared—they were still looking for it a day later. ' (International

•-W*? <7 slMf iJL ■AMED MYSTERY story writer )asliiell Hammett sits calmly in >rison van after being sentenced n New York to six months in jail 'or refusing to answer questions Tearing on bail jumping of four op-flight convicted Communists, -lammett is creator of the fanous detective story charactez ‘Sam Spade,” and authored ’"The Thin Man,” “The Maltese Falcon,” and other mystery thrillers. He is Civil Rights Congress, bail fund chairman. (International) Repair Cornice And Roof Os Building Local contractors are repairing the troof and cornice' on the Knights of Colunfbui building, corner iy Second and Madison Mreets. A few chimneys and several brick ornamentations on the outer walls are being removed. The K. of (’. building was built in 1903 by Allison and Studabaker, former bankers of this city. j ■ Statement <>f Condition 'of the MOTORISTS Ml II M. IVMKAM’E < -oumw \ \ CoiuniWiiN ).'>. < >hio i 471 East Broad Street < >t> the " lf<t Day of December, 1950 ! CAlit. N CHISI’IN, I’reshh-nt A XI. BI’ISSt’HHR. Secretary Ainotjiit of Capital paid up t.Mi.tual Company C.KOSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate I’nlneuin4t>en<d S 510,604.07 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free front any prior in<,unibr.«ia>;e) $ None Bond?** t Amort iz.edj Value $ 4,468,017.64 Stocks*** (Book) (a). Value ! l 742,369.30 Cash in Banks ton Interest and Not on 1nt.r.Nl) $ > 198.979 49 A<< rued Sevtirit ie« (Interest a n\d RenLa, \ Etc 4 .... !. » 5,179.50 Other Securities $ None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection i \ $ 424,630.17 Accounts otherwlsft se- ' \ ciireal ...... . .. $ Misc. Bills Receivable 5,504.78 Total Cross Assets $ 6,355,284 95 Deduct Assets Not Admitted (a) $ 11,676.3.> Net Asset* 6,343,'‘>08.60 LIABILITIES \ Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 2,217,781.93 Losses.jin paid, in process of adjustment . $ 1,306,124.74 ii-Sxcess- <>f Liability Sta- ' tuiory ami Voluntary over case \ basis: & Exp. Reserves $ 361,530.53 Losses u trad justed and < in suspense i.. —$ ■/ }• Bills (tnd Accounts unpaid -5 262,053.47 Amount due and not dire banks or Other creditors t Other Liabilities of. L the Company 1$ 59,93.15.47 Total Liabilities ... 3 4.207,731.44 Surplus -I $ 2,13>>,87|.16 TOTAL \ •> -i-fi.343,60|«.6n State of Indiana - , Office of In uran-e Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insitrahce Commissioner -of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct ctjpy ‘nf the 'Statement of the. Condition Os tlie above mentioned Company on the 31st day of L’eceniber. 1950;' as shown by the original statement and that the said original statern'ent is now on file in this office. j .! in Testimony AVhereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offk|ial seal, this ist day of June, 1951 SEAL Frank J. Viekmnnn, , Insurance Colnmissloner. •If Mutual Company bo 1 state. ••Strike oj’t ’Book”, •’Market" or ‘‘Amortized. ■” , •••Strike out ’•Book" or "Market.’ , (a> Stocks shown at Book Value. Excess of Book over Market Valule shown in Assets not Admitted. JUNE 27—-JULY 11

7~T~ Double Your Monoy Back If You Don't Agroo Woodbury toilet soap n 0 Qther Bread Among America’s 10 ' Leading Brands Is ivorysoap -—• \ Bxtra Fine camay soap j ane Bread BARS 7 W C For Whiter Wo,he»! \f r 20~OZ. I()3f | wB OXYDOL -■-'V p Today’s bread —made from top-quality flour— U I A pee RDY 4 üBK* on * °f lhe best and least expensive sources of food kIF Jaa ‘‘ij llMffjU c m wffia energy. But all breads are not the.same, Extra Fine fffll/OfflßF ■ JKwhl J ane P* rl£er Bread, for instance, contains more of ' Itlk HmlW A tb* nett ingredients obtainable . . . more milk For Your Summer Cottons! Irnllmw * —toltW/hOT nutrients, more sugar, more shortening .. . more of IM the important ingredients that make for unsurpassed Wft'Zf SB 1118 flavor, unexcelled nourishment and better value. So V ■ reach for Extra Fine Jane Parker Bread! It’s so —good not one of America’s 10 leading brands tops i» c P— —Or double your money backl > ‘■ ozP&G White Naptha (Customers’Corner r "*- Flavor-Rich Jane Parker’ Laundry Soap I Food ads are designed to hlp you do I CdlHfil M * ■■ c your shopping, not mislead you. W W W BARS ’P iat “ at A&P ** haVe tlieaC IROIIS 39< Your Beauty Soap! advertise only food that DAI iul ll\/ £ ave our stores - rAUMULITC ? JFeadvertueitatthepriceat 4ane-ParkerOranse Gold BATH SlZE which we plan to teU it, COKO • in- rtze 55C dßm •*« JFe describe the food accu- jane PAaKER banana 1 ■ 1 I ■— rately and don't make exa*- a' LQy(2l* VQICQ ei • ln * 6 *" 79C For Fresh, Sweet Skin gerated claims. jane paeker cake LUX SOAP If you ever find that our dvertising I Choc. Iced Loaf each 29c — _ doesn’t live up to these standards* lemon top 4 w t bath size C please let us know. Please write: Iced jßcil* Cake « each 45c “ BAM " • CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. I ' JANE PARKER ICED OR PL At I Woshi., F=»de. Raisin Bread . . -19 c GOLD DUST\ , —J Pineapple Pie . 49c .1 A| JANE PARKER PLAIN BROWN 'N SERVE I PKG. 11 Rolls a a a • P*S- «f U] 8c ■-- ' 1 L ' J. Armour's Conned Meat m ...«*• a R "Z .if . “Z . I ■mb ea |" F ■■■ B Vine-Ripened E Government Graded --Choice j. / TREE J I CANTALOUPE 1 SIRLOIN STEAK - 51‘ | ] j .90- [ Armour's Delicious MA kA LARBI 38-LB. AVO. ANO UP SMOKED OR (FULLY COOKED SHANK + CHOPPED HAM Waterme | ons . — $1.29 Portion Hams .. -59 c 12-oz. ETFc ua "° b 300 #,zi j ».b. avo. . can JZ Fresh Lemons 45c Canned Picnics . 79c CRISP, OREEN Ml LB. AV< Armour's Tasty Head Lettuce 2 ;e. heads 35c Canned Hams . «>• 89c DEEE CTE\A/ SANTA ROSA \ FROSTED BEEF STEW p| ums . , . . ». 19c Rosefish Fillets . “>• 35c 16 °z A~Jt j p” ■ "p B Ann Pag. ■ Wi,con>in Longhorn Am™,’, I SALAD DRESSING I CHEDDAR CHEESE Chili Con Carn, I „ CO- I u 57‘ 1 -37- U— j J L A 1 : I STA-FLO WISCONSIN AOED BRICK BRAUMEISTER J Armour'* Tempting Liquid StOFCh . ■> -«-24c CheeSC . . . fiOfi CORNED BEEF HASH Brownie Mix . *» «• 29c Wildmere Butter . ■»• 75c s 1 16-OZ C \■ \ AMERICA'S FAVORITE < VARIETIES KRAFT'S can 8 O'clock Coffee l ib »«< 77c Cheese Spreads »««• * 19c AAP CANNED ' \ suregood Apple Sauce 2 »««■ 39c OLEOMARGARINE ’ Pineapple 2 cans 25c Bf pT ,lB Ct *2s Tea” Bags' 7* T. -49 c R«an«—ame—, . . 1 ’ ’

Vilas Habegger To Head Association ' Vilas Habegger was elected president of the Adams County artificial breeders association Tuesday evening. Holman ipgly was elected vice-president ajhd James Garboden, secretary-treasurer. The cirectors are: Dennis Liejchty, Wm. Griffiths, Fred Kunkle, Robert Gerber, Eddie McFarland, Lester Bruner, Maurice Miller and ’Louis Schuller. The A,B.A. decided to award two 4-H boys and two 4-H girls trips to the 4-H camp. This; camp will be held at Camp McClure with ft fee of |7 per person. The A-B-A. camp trip awards will be giy.en in two divisions. One boy ant| | one girl owning calves sired artificially by A.B.A. bulls will bes awarded the trip on the total achievement r.f this year’s 4-H club work. The ether award basis will be to one girl ahd one boy on total achievement of their 4-H club experience legardless of whether or not theyhave ever been in dairy calf club work. The cornerstone of the White House was laid in October, 1792. ' ! ! — " !" " —

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951

r . . WIVr * z-J ‘*’v 'X' MANLY FLEISCHMANN (above) of New York is new defense productibn administrator, succeeding William it Harrison, who resigned, •*I don’t believe,** said Fleischmann, ’‘that the end of the Korean war, to the men in the Kreudlßi means the end of Tons and, t**e. beginnings LI a lasting Trade tn a Good. Town — Decatur ,;i JT-; • ,