Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Police Stumped In Search For Kidnaper Michigan City Case Stumps Authorities 1 Michigan City, Ind., Oct. TB—- —) —Police admitted today that, they were completely stamped in their search for thekidnaper who sftole a newborn baby boy from his hospital crib last Saturday. 1 1 Mayor Russell Hileman, in personal charge of the search, said he was convinced that the person who kidnaped four-day-old Lawrence Lyons had tied the citjr. “If the abductor had been some*

wecrs—*#Cb*e* _ \ - - -■ | t , 1 r .. ... «,,■ V 1 — the SUHS OF TXt FOoa u, ' f JMkyTiTivl WISQJJMW^«-X<*/Z^l •j \*’ -i- -IkJsSHFi aaftftrVQils wKj hmf i&r ' a " NIBLETS CORN ’£' 18c MlM+WaiWB GREEN GIANT PEAS No J o3 l9c CRANBERRY SAUCE’con 18c ftftKßSft ■ -- \\;. ' . ' ' BUB BB'BBI BB BV TIDE = z27 c Really oven-baked...». Just heat and serve. - JOAN OF ABC. Red ... HEINZ BAKED BEANSt: 17c KIDNEY BEANS 14c Zip and tingling flavor. , Plump, meaty ... Sweet \ V-8 COCKTAILJUICEL"39c LIBBY'S PEAS 19c Hawaiian Sliced * Good! Delicious CAMPBELL’S JCROGER PINEAPPLE No 2 Gan 30c TOMATO SOUP ’£/ He |eMBASSY. Creamy, Smooth SALAD DRESSING : 43' 1 BUFFALO BRAND. Quick-Frozen... Light. Fluffy. ‘STRAWBERRIES 29c MARSHMALLOWS 19c Favorite evaporated milk - / Kroner Anniversary cookies. PET CARNATION J:' 14c TAFFY SNAPS n, 29c | Finest Quality. Rainbow Sprinkle I KROGER PUMPKIN No 19c LAYER CAKE 59c 111 KROGER BREAD KROGER COFFEE | t H “Live Flavor” > m SUPER-SOFT Vaeumn Packed ].|b. jf I Save up ta 4c a loaf! SAVE UP TO ' r an ft J Loaf B 9c pER POUND _ POTATOES S' “m 1.29 PORTO RICAN. Serve with:amoked ham PASCAL. Giant Stalks 4 , YAMS 2 u,, 29c CELERY 29c Jnmbo Size ... New Florid* Extra Lar « e < ris P Heads GRAPEFRUIT 2 25c LETTUCE 2 Heads 39c I KINGAN'S RELIABLE BB ft ft ft ARMOUR'S STAR Q ft ftft MORRAL'S PRIDE VV ft. ■*■ smoked! in ■ Il I - F" Fancy Short Shank . . S to FULL SHANK FULL BUTT WHOLE 12 pound size. At Kroger you ~ HALF get "Better Value”. |lalf -b \ JF ■■ iftni hams are sold with center C ~ C slices LEFT IN. You get een- Lb. Lb O > Lb ter slices at half ham price. * .■.;< _ . KKCMJk.” ThSDERAf . ." ~. 7-inra t-u ‘t*. .." t“.S. FRYING CHICKENS , 57c «•» «<»AST Lb. 84c KINGANS. Tiny Link. K in MB -. BelUble. Armnur SUr. Swttt Treminm PORK SAUSAGE u,. 63c SLICED BACON «,. 59c KINGAN’3 Circle-K : “SrPF FO SLICED BACON u>. 53c GROUND BEEF lb. 63c KINGAN’S Skinless . 5^25"XVa S anlZ ■ PVP <M WIENERS u 59c PERCH FILLETS 39c

one who lived here, our. intensive Investigation would have brought it out by now,” he said. Police rau down their last available clues yesterday after lie detector te’sts of six St. Anthony’s hospital nurses showed they knew nothing of the crime. A witness has reported he saw a woman in a nurse’s uniform carrying a baby from the hospital. Detective Paul. Wilhelm of the Indiana state police said he believed the tiny child may hhve been kidnaped by a woman, dressed in a nurse’s aide’s uniform, who wanted a baby of her own. Lawrence was the first ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Japiest Lyons. They said they were "overwhelmed” by the offers of inonyy and help pouring into their home from all over the country.

Red Cross Classes Open Here Tuesday Mrs. Ed Bauer, Red Cross volunteer services chairman, announces that applications are still being accepted for classes in staff aide I and canteen training. The classes I will begin next Tuesday a* 1 p.m. at Red Cross headquarters. Upon completion of the training, 'certificates wiU be issued by the American Red Crosa. Those certified will become eligible to serve either at the bloodniobile operations er in event or a disaster, in the county. Anyone desiring to take ihis training is asked Jo contact Mrs. Bauer or Mrs. Max Schafer at chapter .headquarters. ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

R - ? i >■ 0 1 ? * ■ ® B r- . *7' t IRANIAN PREMIER Mohammed Mossadegh (left) shakes hands with Sir Gladwyn Jebb, chief British delegate, at A session of the UN Security council in Flushing Meadows, N. Y. Following this pleasant meeting, the 72-year-old Mossadegh urged the council to throw out Britain’s dl complaint against Tehran government. UiUematiooud Boundvhoto}

Youth Sneaker IL The Rev. Frank Mills, psator x>f the First Baptist church at Van Wert, O. will address the countyy wide Youth for Christ rally at the First Methocilst church in Berne Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Victory Prayer Band Plans Rally Sunday The Victory Prayer band will sponsor a rally at the Congregational church at kinderhook, Mich,, near Coldwater, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. o’clock, it was'announced today by the Rev, James R. Meadows o| Decatur, founder of the organization. The Rev. James H.. Uhrick, Fort Wayne, will be the speaker and Sgt-Maj. Jerry Donaghy. Fort Wayne Salvation Army, will l>e the. song leader.; Rev. Meadows will preside. The public is ‘nvited. I — County Rural Youth Winner Os Award Top honors were given Adams county Monday evening when they were awarded the cow’ bell attendance award at the district rural youth meeting at the Masonic hall in Kokomo. Adams countv also won this award at the dis-, triCt meeting in July. Any club’ winning the award at three consecutive meetings is to have permanent possession :of the bell: Durizg the. business meeting the district officers were elected for the coming year. Following the ejection the district talk fest was held and the winner was selecteT to take part in the state talk fest to be held in Indianapolis in November. y Recreation for the evening was in charge of Wabash county and refreshments of cider and dop- I *’- nuts were served by Howard county. Those attending the meeting from Adams county were: Gloria Koeneman, Esther Sowards'. Wavelene Lehman -Coleen Wagner, Marie and Dorothy Witte, Marjorie Foreman. Donna and Ho Schaffer, Bob Drew v Wendell Sowards anl Max Crownover. we closer 6 I ■to GOOD ' o bj: Ashing °iyi® Wiln an „ I . Car w 1 I VWeR)H)t>EMBI ,

Building Permits Now Total $56,936 Building permits totalling <54.936 were issued during September, according to figures released tbday from the office of city engineer Ralph E. Roop, the bulk of this total—lsl,ol6—-for new construction. Included tn this total Is ths 125,822 for improvements contemplated by the Kroger company’s store on South Second street. > Other item* include two trailer settings. 1810; four garages,| |2,324; one shed. S6O, and a utility room, $3,000. There, were permits amounting to $2,720 issued for additions or alterations to buildings during the month and a permit of S2OO for a “non-household” building. . I The Distinguished Service Medal awarded for exceptionally meritorious service to the government in a duty of great responsibility.

U.S.ROYAL... Non-skid Winter Protection! New Blowout Prevention! ' i I ■ ' fIHBBBBk ' ■ r-^^\pre* eO,iO °’ \Jjj « \ .J< a r \ X’«-,.»-«lcraW \ '^•’•’‘.’’c'S'W^fot*• We,nd Fall and Winter Safety-Inside and Out! -R f Now U. S. Royal Masters and recapping or anything of the sort). I Life-tubes bring to you an entirely Nothing Before— like the new A ACT TODAY | new winter driving combination. v s Uf e .tube, giving blow- 1 . Savinaal ■ The dangers of skid, slip and spin ou( p rwcn<ton to all tires. The f ™ r rTO_ "—«W ■ are sharply reduced. inner tube of Nylon that actually I gptial Cadi Allowantas—on B hazards of blowouts are eliminatea. blowouts before they occur— l your old tires and tubes make ■ Nothing Before— like the great doubles the strength of. tires. I your newU. S. Royals extremely A\ Royaitex Tread cmd Taction to give , " 11 an<l W '? | t " ( *«»r er^>H Ternw-conven- ■ new driving control on the risky ««*•♦/ beyond all previous ] iently tailored to your budget- f roads of winter—with its Three Tire standard. - your one tire and J months to pay I f Lives in One — with its safety tread tube investment for all seasons# I y« • • a continuously renewable (without all weather# all roads. 1 Ask for U. S. Royal Master* and f \ -1 Life-tubes on the next cor you buy. ■ UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY ( | J ' . ' ii J i /■» -■“.. rn.ii ,ii|<7siw l |-j.. >'4iiili. |[ r.( /*■** DECATUR SUPER SERVICE—224 W. Monroe St Saylors Motor Co. pJeble Weldinfl Shop Tim’s Super Service k Decatur Preble Berne HbWay Service Zurcher Mobil Servlca Jefferson Garage Decatur Monroe Berne

Methodist Youth To Observe Anniversary Part Os Centennial Program At Church The next major event sh the current month-long centennial celebration by the Decatur Methodist church is planned for the youth of the congregation. This program will be held In the church dining room, beginning at 5^ JO p.m. Sunday. ' , The carry-in supper event is planned for all the intermediate and senior XP«th of the congregation. Luther Schrock, senior youth fellowship president, will preside. Leah Brandyberry, intermediate president, will be devotional leader. Group singing will be led by Jack Lawson, and special music will be provided by Dana Dalzell and Sheila Ahr. Carol Elzey will bf pianist. ; Special speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Ralph W. Graham, Marion. Dr. Graham will also attend the program, and \preach in the sanctuary service at 7:30. The Graham fa&ily lived in this city 1937-41 when Dr. Graham was minister of the local church' He is present pastor of the’First Methodist church In Marion. V Following the 7:30 worship service, a fellowship hour will be arranged by the Wesley class in the lecture room. The 5:30 program is reserved for youth and their counsellors; the public is invited to the 7:30 service. \ The pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerick, also announced that plans have been completed for the services on Sunday, October 28. This will mark the beginning of a weeklong anniversary preaching miesiop, with Dr. John G. Benson, Indianapolis, preaching in both opening services and nightly during the week.! Special music for this new life nbission is being arranged by Men, Women! Old al 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim pepping up wlth Ostrex hM done. Wnlc often needed after 40— by bodlee ,o>d beoaw larking iron. Alee contMna Mipgeniaritanj aos« ralrtum, pboeptarta. J’harnln 454 ftse oirtrex Tonic TaWntn now otuf *n» M old? Try oatrex to tael peppy, younier, today

the cteors of the local church and choir* from other commuatties. Pianist To Present Program On Friday Frederick Sjobiarn, a piahist who

Public Auction An I have sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction 6 miles North of Columbia City, Indiana on Road No. 9 or 4 miles South of Merriam on Road No. 9 (First farm on East side, North of Junction of Road No. 9 and Road 102) on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951 at 10:30 A. M., CST CATTLE AND HOGS Jersey Cow 6 yr. oM, bred Aug. 30; Guernsey Cow 7 yr. old, bred Sept 10; Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old, bred Sept. 20—All artificially bred to Bulls of Whitley Co. Artificial Breeder's Ass n. Guernsey Cow 3, freshened Sept. 12, with Heifer calf by side, milking 40 lbs. per day; Guernsey Hetfer, 1 yr. old, open. Cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested. 8 good Hampshire and Duroc Brood Sows, 5 with litters by side, 1 due to farrow 1 Nov. 1&, 1 due to farrow Dec. 1,1 due t/> farrow Jan.l4. Registered Berkshire Boar 18 mo. old; 35 good feeders, 125 to 150 lbs. TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS 1949 Minneapolis-Moline Model “R" Tractor, on Rubber, completely equipped. Starter, Lights, Hydraulic, with Cultivator attachments—this Tractor is like new; Templeton Tractor mounted Loader like new r universal mounting; (Jsse Single Bottom 16 inch Breaking Plow, on ber; Roderick Lean 7 ft. Tractor Disc, good; Minneapolis-Moline semimoated Power mower, Seven foot. Model U-M5, like new; Rubber Tire Wagon with 12 foot Steel Bed, extra good; John Deere 999 Corn Planter with Fertilizer attachment. Traetor Hitch and Control, good; Single 8 ft. Cultipaeker, good; Manure Spreader; Two Wheel Trailer with Steel Bed A Stock Rack, good; Sears Single Unit Milker, good; Two 5 gal. milk cans, new; 20 Hole Hog Feeder; Hog Fountain; Chicken Feeders and Fountains; 2 Brooder Stoves; Heller-Eller Pump Jack; % h.p. Electric Motor; New 3 gal. Hand Sprayer; Lawn Mower; Small tools and many other articles. POULTRY—I7O Leghorn Pullets, laying 70%. FEED —200 Bushel Clinton OatB; 18 Acres Growing Corn; Ten Ton Red Clever and Ladino Mixed Hay, loose; 200 Bales Oats Straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two Piece Living Room Suite; Lounge Chair; Occasional Chair; Blue Color 9x12 Rug and Pad; 9x12 Rug and Pad; Floor Lamp and Table Lamp; Radio; Drum Table; Pair End Tables; Occasional Table; Oak Dining Room Suite, 6 piece; Bookcase; Maple Bed Room complete; Twin Bunk Beds. Chest of Drawers and Stadd; Dressing Table; 3 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, complete; Walnut Wardrobe; Bed, complete: Drop Head Sewing Machinte; Trunk; Coldsjlot 6 ft. Refrigerator, good; Hotpoint Electric Stove; Maytag Washing Machine, good; foundry Tubs; Utility Cabinets; 5 Piece Chrome Breakfast set; 5 Piece Oak Breakfast Set; Premier Electric Sweeper; Bedding; Curtains and Draperies: Canned Fruit; Cooking Utensils; 6x9 Linoleum; Miscellaneous articles. - TERMS —CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. BEN DAVIDSON, Owner Not responsbile for accidents. Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, , Melvin Liechty—Auctioneers—Decatur, Indiana Isa Webber—Clerk. i. i Lunch by Ladies Aid * ‘ 18 25

v. I OCTOBER 18, 1951

has performed here before, will be the principal entertainer at the 1:30 p.m. Friday program in the Decatur high school auditorium, it was announced today by principal Hugh J, Andrews who added that the public is invited. • _ i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur