Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I INDI AN APOUS <IXB > — LiveMock : Hogs 8,000, Barrows and gilts weak, 180-250 -lbs 16 16.15, top 16.40, 170-200 lbs 250-280 lb» 15.75. 120-160 lbs 13-14.50 Sow* steady, 270-350 lbs 14.75-15 50, 350-450 lbs 14-14.75. 450-600 lbs 13.2514 50. Cattle 1,100. Calves 360. Steers and heifers steady, town 50c higher. Commercial and 1 good fed steers and heifers 15-20. A few choice steers 22.50; Cutter and .utility steers and heifers 11-14 Utility and commercial cows 10.50 12.50. Canners and cutters Ml.sft . Vealers steady. Good and choice 2C-23, top 25. Sheep 400. Lambs 50c to 41 higher. Good to prime fed wooled lambs around 110 lbs 18.50-20. Cuh to low good 11-18.50. Ewes un changed 3-5.

INSURANCE STRONG STOCK COMPANIES and PROMPT SERVICE WHEN LOSS OCCURS Consult This Agencv Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phons 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. Whether You Need S2O. SSO. SIOO. S3OO or up to SSOO YOUR SIGNATURE is the ONLY ONE REQUIRED • YES, you can place your confidence 1 • in our firm because—should you have *good purpose sickness or unemployment, you can , Yob eoB eoßwHdotß depend on our full co-operation. year d*bH wit* ■*. • YOU can depend on our full under- appiioVc"* *•■ standing of your money problems. We ‘ mol,,r poym»«H. know things don’t always work out * $ a °“^ c y , c b ° rr °” J as planned. <>♦*•<■».

Li l a k LUi Wjw W 11/ Hsi Hll' rrSTViffniligllll:::::! H z A. »/ M A J ky I wf 1 Wy EASIER STARTING | X UP TO 45% LESS <* CONSUMPTION X*o% LESS WG,ME WEAR X LONGER GASOUNE MILEAGE * %■ At t** ll6 °f Y ear y° ur motor may be quite cold . when you start it, but moments later burning gasoline creates high engine heat. It takes a special —- .. - motor o jj t 0 p rotect y Our engine at such / opposite extremes. Trop-Artic All-Weather Motor Oil gives this IT’S GUARANTKD! Cha^..»noe.*»T l c*» w.o«», Motor Oil ond use it for ten days or up to 1,000 miles, if you in one. It resists thickening when it s cold . , . aren’t completely satisfied that TROP-ARTIC live* up to all the resists thinning when it’s hot. It lets you Start claims made for It, go to any Phillips 66 Dealer and he will drain easily, always . . . and Compared tO older types of and refill your crankcase with any other available oil you prefer. . , ~ ~c , •'* That's how sure we ar. that youll be delighted with the perform- Olis it Can even double engine hfe! once you get from TROP-ARTIC All-W.ather Motor Oil. W. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY guorontee itl . ... — - - IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNT S ! Phil L Macklin Knapp Service Parkway “66” Decatur Co. 2nd s JackSM> st . Service Station Super Station First & Madison Sts. iw.h.r ind 13th St. & Nuttman Ave. 224 W. Monroe St. Decatur. Ind. • ' . Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind.

Former Fort Wayne Man Murder Victim Body Found Along River Near Toledo TOLEDO (INS) —Toledo pollee had few dues today to guide their attempt to solve the murder of a 36-year-old Toledo man. whoae battered body was on the banks us the Maumee River, near Toledo. The body of VV.liiam B. Tadlock, ‘a,, general cook in a leading Toledo hotel, was found by a grouts of boy* on a fishing trip. Coroner Paul Hohly. who said Tadlock had been "wijfrswwljr murdtered'.'* estimated be had been dead about an hour

* when the body was discovered. Tracks of an automobile were found in the area, indicating the car had backed into the secluded spot and dumped the body. The murderers, according “'to Hohly, took extreme precautions to keep the body from being iden.ified and even cut off Tadlick's fingertips. Identification was made, however from a belt buckle which had Tadlock’s name inscribed on the back of it,' Tadlock, married and father of two small children, moved to Toledo from Fort Wayne, Ind., three months ago. His 29-year-old wife, .Mary, said he "did not have an enemy In the world that 1 knew of." She was unable to cffer any possible motive for the crime. Hohly said Tadlock apparently had been beaten with sis s, then strangled aud finally bludgeoned with a hammer. - - 1 • — — September's Meat Output Is Record CHICAGO (INS) — .September meat production shattered -ail reccords for the month, the American Meat Institute reported today. A total of 1.8 billion pounds of nieat was turned out—by packing plants operating under federal inspection. This amounted to more than 200 million pounds more than tn September, 1954, or an increase of 12 percent. 5,000 ATTEMPT (Continued From Page One) handed out after the 35 were discharged for "improper conduct." Their participation in mass picketing, which had been banned by a Henry county court order, was cited. Efforts to settle the long strike have been made at various times by Gov. Craig, the Indiana state labor department, and federal conciliators. Negotiations were broken off however, after the management refused to bargain with the CIOUAW until after the national labor relations board returns a decision on a decertification hearing involving the Richmond and Hagerstown plant workers.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATUR, INDIANA

Com Crop Storage Bins Are Shipped Six Million Bushels For Storage Added INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The first steel bins for storage of last year's corn crop have arrived in Indiana and will be set up in the next two weeks. More than 100 of a total of 1,850 bins were shipped Tuesday by Steel Company of Ohio, of Columbus. The firm will send about 200 a day until the shipment has been completed. Each bin has a 3,250-bushel capacity. Officials said six-million bushels qf storage space is being adde'd to the state's 30-million bushels capacity. Most of the bins will be placed in the northern section of the stat 6 where much 1954 corn is still on farms. Southern Indiana, where storage facilities are about adequate. already has placed most of its unsold corn in federal storage. County Extension Meeting On Friday The Adams county extension committee will meet Friday, at 7:30 p. m. at the Co-Op building in Monroe, reports Leo Sellenright, cbunty agent. It is important that all members of the committee be present. RETAILERS (Continued from Page One) pating merchants voted unanimously as a to contribute the funds remaining in their treasure chest to be used for promotional purposes. Credit for their share of the residue will be given toward the assessments to be made for carrying on the balance of this year's program. The promotional committee, headed by Robert Tracy, will solicit every Decatur retailer for his share of the program cost. Louis Jacobs, retail chairman, presided at the meeting. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Greenfield Woman Dies In Accident GREENFIELD, Ind. (INS) — Leah Meek. 24, of Greenfield, was killed today when her car slid out of control on U. S. 40 and smashed broadside into an oncoming semi-trailer driven by Albert E. Smith, 40, of Acton, who suffered minor injuries. Police said the victim’s car burst into flames immediately and rescuers were unable to reach her. ft was not known whether she was killed by the crash or burned to death. ■~~~ A CIO Charges State C. C. Anti-Labor Double Standard Is Laid To State C. C. INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana state industrial union council, CK), has accused the state chamber of commerce of being LUti-iabor. Dallas Sells, president of the council, said C-of-C spokesmen disclosed a double-standard and inaccurate observation in state stumping speeches saying no industry will invest in Indiana unless taxes are reduced and property protected. Sells said only in areas where local chambers oppose new industry. where present industry refuses to bargain honestly and where police state tactics are used that new. industry refuses to come in. Sells said: ‘‘The subtle hint for stronger anti-union state laws and more state subsidies to Indiana industry is more proof of the double standard of the C-of-C.” He added: “What is good to people is classed as socialistic by the C-of-C. But whgt is good for business is classed as the American Way.” Trad* to a Good Town — Decatui

~ 1 ’ — 1; 1111111111 a me ’WWI dBM BB BfiBBEHIfIBBHB BM9 ■WR WBMI PMM dBBENI ISI j IISJujO.I ISJujO. Imi tl Ld 1* MUT-IH TOWB AT TB B IHJJEf HI II ■I ffll iWbwK mi ili ill ill ki IKKL m HI Ml II || || M| 111 Ilwk i- lbw ® 1 jR® I O W»’« biating onr ehist fe i «w the Biggsit Stlliag Tetr in luck History | -Q JI I. thfi S&EMESIWw on eabth I / \ 4 l "I ATE sometimes shudder at the long deals I * OSlUiwij f “W VV we’re writing, but we’re making so I — — L J' many folks Buick-happy we can’t stop! L—• Untfpct We’re selling so fast—breaking so many sales records—that we Were , R don’t have time to look at our profits. So catch us quick, and get a wheelin .. - GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with dealin* liadc-inS I S everything you want—from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those H . , §3 ■- J red-hot new VB’s. All at a price to make your head swim! • * w * * * 1 ~T7 1 /. * Best I Py Never before, perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head LOW deals B * Fy your old car to the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a'lifetime! down in a 1 j/ 'Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the otdy Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is stand- payme J ard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. $ 1 £ i — 1 MAKE YOUR OWK DEAL OS 1. 1 iwnm 1865 OTICK I 2 - | | W- ». ,t Buick's Peerless Performance Car, “r* the Century K W*iJ Bjlpsaaa.--—-* * (With Buick's highest powftr-10-weight raf ol) 1955 Buick Century, 4-Door, 6-Passenger L. Buick's Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced Seta al Riviera ' Model 63 ' 236 h P' l22in ’ wheelbase I " •—-(look. 4 door» and no-center posts — - —— the pioneer of 4-door hordtops I) , 3. ; o •i zc. tc> 1955 Buick Special, 4-Door, 6-Passenger 3 s - t L IC l ~ i tr° Rwiera, Model 43,188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase 1955 Buick r OAD master, 2-Door, | 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, Fl wO 236 hp, J 27-in. wheelbase g SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

Monroeville Woman Is Taken By Death Mrs. Frank Troendly, 72. of near Monroeville, died Tuesday at the Adama county memorial hospital whei-e she has been a patient three weeks. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Joseph of For* Wayne and George of Dear Convoy, O.; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Junk of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Mary Andreski of North Dakota Mrs. Frances (Gibson of Monroeville and Mrs. Theresa Zorger of Columbia City; two brothers and three sisters, all of Illinois. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. in. Thursday in St. Rose Catholic church in Monroeville, the Rev Augustine Kondseila officiating. Burial will be in Catholic cemetery, Fort Wayne. Friends at the Marquardt funeral home in Monroeville. Two Accidents Are Reported 'ln City Two accidents occurred in th city this morning. The first was a 10:45 a. m. at the cornor of Madison and Second streets when a car driven by Edwina M. Booth, 1«, of route five, turned off Second street and hit a parked postal truck. Total damage was ISO. Cars driven by Velma Lake of First street and Richard A. Fair child of Marshall street collided as M: 30 a. m. at the corner of Fourth and Jackson streets. Both drivers approaching the intersection without seeing each other. Damage 'was estimated at 1200 to the Lake car and |350 to the Fairchild vehicle. NIXON CONFERS (Continued from Page On*> _ be “satisfactory without complication.” The Hall birthday party — to which Nixon sent a cake —was a bachelor affair at Hall’s Washington apartment. In addition to the vice president and Hall, the party was attended by attorney general Herbert Brow-

nell Jr., postmaster general. Ar-' thur Summerfield, White House assistant Lt. Gen. Wilton B. Persons and GOP caippaign director ‘Robert Humphreys. Arends said he told Nixon that farmers are not particularly unhappy over the farm income situation. The dropping farm price problem has been pushed by the Democrats as one of their major campaign issues against the GOP. Despite Arends reported optimism over the farm income problem, he said there is some concern among farmers over the higher prices they have to pay for things they purchase. However, he told the vice president that he discovered no particular clamor among_Jarmers against agriculture secretary Exra Taft Benson. He said the average farmer thinks Benson “is doing a good job.” CHEERFUL NOTE (Continued from Page One) from Washington to Denver Tuesday without her mother knowing ■' she was coming. Mrs. Doud was tricked into greeting her at-the airport by a secret serviceman acquainted with the plot hatched by the First Lady and her sister. He convinced Mrs. Doud that the r TEE PL E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, HISS

birthday present she wanted to mail Mrs. Moore would reach her quicker if it were sent from the airport rather than the post office. There was (in added note of cheer too. in the President’s own- room. From his bed, he could see a color photograph of his seven-year-old grandson David which was placed on a' bureau Tuesday. The pbotQgraph showed David in a black cowboy hat, a tishing pole over his shoulder.

□rai Tonight & Thursday o 0 | QUR BIG DAYS! I First Show Tonite at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 I BE SURE TO ATTEND! o ; — o Cinemascope & Color! BETTY GRABLE SHEREE NORTH “HOW TO BE VERY, VERY POPULAR” With 808 CUMMINGS ALSO — Short. 15c -50 c —o Fri. & Sat.—Filmed in Uranium Badland.! “Canyon Cro.aroad.” —o Sun. 4. Mon. —Walt Disney’. “LADY AND THE TRAMP”