Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Candidate Inspects Submarine ■ ** ‘Vwi ■Jfcjr 1 : >fi s ■ n JH ''*'* J£wm jhffi'?u»^*w** TAKING TIME OUT from the 4»th Annual (Inventors’ Conference at A'enwurth-by th* *®a. Newcastle. N H. presidential candidate Gov. ( Karl Warren of California assists Mrs. Warren up the hatchway tfler they m*.pe< ted on* of the submarines based at the Navy base it Portsmouth. N H. TRADE IN DECATUR £ ' I From where I sit... // Joe Marsh. How to Live Longer ▼ ■Ar

Someone asked Pappy Miller last week how he stayed so spry at ninety. Pappy told him: “Well, sir—when I work, I work hard. When I set. 1 set loose. When I think, I go to sleep.” Affording to Dor Hollister, that formula isn’t far amiss. “Hard work," says Dor. “never wore out anyone before his time, providing he knrw how and when to relax.” Doc himself works overtime, with his daytime patients at the office, and his evening calls. And

Copyright, 1918.1 nittd Slatet Brwrt f oundation ■MMHMMHVWIWMMMBMMMa lliiiilih Fund Market I Decatur’s New Food Store Next to Cort Theatre BEEF BOIL «, 29c BACON t, ', r GROUND BEEF , 49c I BUTTER; 79c I SAUSAGE <»7tX«39c I PORK ROAST Boneleim » 49c I ICE CREAM 2 PINTS 39c I I Chocolate — Vanilla — Strawberry I PEACHES terz 23 c I (ase of 12 can5..12.49 I DON’T MISS THIS BIC. VALUE! I PEAS SSX - 3<- 39c I SPECIAU DOZEN..She | SUGAR a '»•» I TOMATOES ,“!"E»3c POTATOES Calif. P«k 79c | HEAD LETTUCE -15 c |

when he gets home he takes it easy with a mellow glass of beer and chats with the missus until it’s time to go to bed. From where I ait. relaxing is a fine art—especially in these tense, fast-moving times. And there's nothing like a temperate glass of beer —enjoyed with pleasant compsnv—to restore that easy frame of mind that one needs after a hard day’s work.

Attends Assembly 01 Nazarene Church Decatur Pastor At Inernational Meet I The Rev Ralph A. Carter, pas tor of the Decatur Church of the Nazarene. and Mrs. Carter left today for St laiuis. .Mo., to attend the international assembly of the Church of the Nazarene The International event is held every four years and church representatives frohi all parts of the United States. England and the missionary fields attend The general conference of the I women's missionary society of the church and also the international young peoples’ conference will be held at St. Louts at the* same time. The meetings will close June 28. The* Decatur church Is in the* | northeastern Indiana district ami < Marion Is the permanent headquarters of this district. An an mini district conference is held each fall and this meeting will lie held later in the year as usual Pastors in this denomination are selected by call, and the district superintendent serves largely in I an advisory capacity. Services will be held as usual Sunday at the local church and a guest speaker will fill the pulpit in Rev. Carter’s absence. Spec ial music also has been planned. Rev. and Mrs. Carter will return In| about 10 days or two weeks. 'Kidnaped' Woman Back With Family Indiana Housewife Left Voluntarily Orleans. Ind . June 17 — (UP) Mrs. Hallie Goodpasture. 24-year-old housewife believed to have been kidnaped by her husband s •‘lcest friend." was home today. She said ■ she had left voluntarily with the mandolin player. Mrs. Goodpasture returned home late yesterday with Adrian Parks. 25, with whom she disappeared June 7. In a signed statement she said that she and Parks left together In I an automobile almost two weeks ago and lived together in the Arkansas hills, in Missouri. Ohio and at lacgansport. Ind , while police worked on what they thought was a kidnap case. The woman’s husband. Walter Goodpasture. 31. a mechanic, had sworn out a warrant against Parks, charging him with kidnaping his wife. Mrs. Goodpasture said she and Parks became acquainted when ’ Parks began visiting the Goodpas- ' ture home to play the mandolin I while her husband accompanied I him on the guitar. I In her statement, the woman said I she and Parks shared a c abin in tlie I I Ozark mountain town of Wilford. 1 Ark., for five days. She said she didn't remember the name of the ■ Missouri town in which they stayed after leaving Arkansas Then, she said, they drove to Lima. 0.. where she failed in her attempts to find a job. From there they went to Toledo, and then to Ixrganspo.-t, Ind. “We were in Ixigansport when I decided to come home and face the music." Mrs. Goodpasture told police. "I had to return. I wanted to see t/ie children.” The Goodpastures have two children. The woman said she telephoned

: fl ‘ z* j , /4f i' ‘ i Zl 1 l in I i Sr* T< I r t 4wl I 1 A ■ 1V I y[ • mi * ► ** jyr ~ • JI at£ m^£ v I H *9 Sfc ' ’ \ Mfam lAIED France'* Prwident Vineent Aurioi (Wft) and U. 8. ?!f!?J!i!rJeffeHM Caffery etand before a marking firrt AiMncw where the American invasion knifed aflame four 1 I i SSaTrtm Allied soldier, wore killed.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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Orange county sheriff Hen Nadel! and told him she was coming home. Her'huslcand was waiting for her at the sheriff's office. Sheriff Nadell released Mrs.' Goodpasture, but said Parks would be kept In jail until the county prosecutor decided what should be done about Goodpasture's kidnap Ichaiges still pending against him. I “—— Berne Bank Planning Expansion Program Berne, June 17 Th® First Dank of Berne has just purchased a large building adjoining the bank and plans to occupy it some time in the | future. The bank, according to the, president. E. W. Baumgartner.' plans a remodeling and expansion program in the near 'future and will then take over the building and offer added facilities. The building was purchased from the owners. Edwin Neuensc-hwander and Elda Moser. It is now oecupided by Homer Neiderbauser’s furniture plant and was occupied for many years by the Berne Meut Market. It faces Main street. The building is 13! ieet long. More Appointments Announced By Gates State Appointments Made By Gov. Gates Indianapolis. June 17 —(t'Pi — Governor Gates announced additional apitointments today to state boards and commissions. He reappointed Albert G. Hahn. Evansville; Dr. Benjamin Linnviile. Columbia City. and Olive . Murphy. Columbus, to four-year terms on the hospital regulating - and licensing council of the state i board of health. Merritt Harrison. Indianapolis was reappointed to a three-year ■ term on the state board of regia- - t rat ion for architects. i Carl Knapp. Cannelton, was rei appointed for three years to the state toll bridge commission. I William S. Moore. South Bend. ■ was appointed for four years on • the board of registration for engi- > neers and land surveyors. Capt. O. F. Heslar. Indianapo--.lla, was reappointed for four years I to the board of public harbors and I terminal-.

Reappointed for three-year terms on th® world war memorial commission were James A. Raper, publisher of the Brazil Times: Mrs. Faye Holman. Rochester: Harold A. Shindler. Newburgh; Luther C. Brown. Salem, anil John B. Goodrich. Winchester. Reappointed to membership on the Indiana economic council for three more years were Stephen C. Noland, editor of rhe IndlatiapI oils News; Dr. George Starr. Bloomington: Kenneth B. Elliott. South Bend, and Joseph E. Finer- ' ty. Gary. Dan E. Pierce. Indianapolis, was appointed for a four year ! term on the administrative building council, and Edwin Turnock. South Bend; John Neiwoehner. Richmond, and Edward James. Indianapolis. were reappointed for similar terms.

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Itinerant Mexican Ordered From Town An itinerant Mexican about 25 years old. who said he was on his way to Fort Wayne from Texas to I meet his father, was placed on a late afternoon bus Wednesday by II sheriff Herman Bowman and the ■ 1 sheriff made sure he at least left i Decatur. The young man. whoke name was , not recorded, entered several local . stores and made some slighting remarks. A quick investigation did not disclose that he was wanted in any neighboring city on any charge, so the sheriff ordered him out of the city. Re readily agreed to go. Slender gilt pins used by ento- . mologlsts in studying insects are I. so small that 4.500 of them weigh only an ounce.

Wk IM lllfflli!!! We wish to point out to the residents of Decatur that the streets and public alleys of the city are undermined with a network of water mains, sewers, gas mains, electric power cables, and telephone cables. All of these units have been placed for the service of the general public. We ask that you CHECK CAREFULLY BEFORE OPENING ANY STREET OR PUBLIC ALLEY. We, at the Citizens Telephone Co., will send men at our own expense to locate any of our underground cables, upon request We feel certain that the other utilities will also be very co-operative in furnishing information concerning the location of any of their units. Again, we wish to ask that you commence no digging on public right-of-way before checking. A few minutes consumed in checking with all of the utilities may save you several hundred dollars in repair bills or it might possibly save your life. (fafy&tA, (fa “A Phone For Every Home"

French Strike Wave I Is Reported Checked Premier Wins Test Vote In Assembly Paris, June 17 — (UP) — The Communist-led confederation of laIwr announced tonight that It was calling a one-hour general strike throughout France Saturday. The Communists sounded their call for a token stoppage through out the country after the govern ment moved in fast on an incipient - strike wave In south France and worked out a truce tn riot torn! Clermont-Ferrand. The administrative commission ol the COT called on all French workers to quit from 11 am. to noon (5 a m. to 6 a m. EDT) Saturday. / The Communist summons to labor shaped up as an acknowledgment of failure to get a new strike movement started, and a bld to work up enthusiasm for the effort. Reports from the* south Indicated that about 50.000 workers were out in sympathy with the Cler- ■ mont-Ferrand strikers. But the call of the communist-led labor confederation for a sweeping' stoppage had fallen short, and the . general trend was back to work. 4 The dispatch by air of 500 se- , curity guards from Lyon to Cler t mont-E’errand to reinforce the r mobile and police forces already B there brought a truce at the rubt her center, where bloody battling sent at least 300 to hospitals. The security forces and 'troops i threw a cordon around ClermontFerrand while union and admin- . istration delegates sought a formula to send the original 1,500 1 sitdown strikers anti their thouf —

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sands </ work ' ’• n " ! hi-- ■ i-i-l-r- " V bl< V "'"D latt' 4 ® ' V •’ wh M appr -'»' of Ih , , it T * ■ ri " l ’ l Sfhum.n ’ E ”•«’ ibl ’I "'- ir I,W : r:: ”" 1 ' ■■*• il i 0 * r *’ f ,h * -nJ ■ ; have be-bi, Woman Drowns J ln Hotel BathtubE '"‘lianapolh. j uw B Marion <o UB7 J ; 1 '' Kriiy : JTI Mattie Lairt-i PeWj I't'li". appafntly , yesterday t , y dr(| a bat him, at the here Kelly i,elieve,l ent ove: the ( , f , ■ four y*-ars ago. He tried un-m < sm'uii, !o J last April at the Hue; J swallowing poison ■ During the wg r i.«w J blood donation, ~jj cessfully tn all traveling i<■ mi s «. *-„ a 1 banks to the p ..,J tories I bathing CAPS Holthouse Dru