Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bftty SwiAif #F wHR mccjkjnm jdkmqcwat co. .. ItlFll*.- IfT IWcstur. Ind.. MT Otten' an Second date Matter ... .■ fMgfcjp - A. R. Hottkonae ————L» —— Editor C. B. Hoithouse — —- Troamirwr ' J, H. Heller Vtee-Presid«Bt ftubacriattefi Hatts: ■y Mall in Adams ud lIWM Cosalite: One yew. 14; Btx mouths. UM; 3 mostks. |1 T». _ . By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjolatan Coentlte: One year. |7od; • months, 3313; 3 months. Uw. By Carrier, 94 eenta per week. Single cofftea. 4 cento.

Indiana's 14 bashMball teams will be redaced to fear by toaMht and ot courts tberr will be an upset or two in naming the Bia Poor.' , O' ■■""0 5 '. The rural school children gave the March ot Dimes campaign a good boost by contributlag nearly lIW to the land, 'fwenty-foar schools participated in the caml>algn. all with the purpose of aiding victims stricken with the paralysing disease. The children performed a good deed. <. o— — The tact that there are more than one Citlsens Telephone Company in the state was brought to light with the granting of rate Increases _to a Company of that name, but not to the local utility. The Citizens Telephone Company ot Decatur will operate with the rate ljacrrase*gr*itt«rThl94< lor the new dial telephone service which will be completed by next October. -—o- —o— The verdict In the Dr. Sander “mercy killing" case didn't ring surprise among those who follow. " rd the trial,, tor apparently'the stgte tatted-ttt-establish tbo. tlme when the physicians patient died, only l»r Sander himself really knows what happened and his __d<gree ot gulll will be a matter ot his own conscious to settle As the jury determined, 'we hope he is not guilty of the murder charge. . ——o o— — —Maybe -hat New Mexico and Arlz -i: i .or rrfsrt’ p. ople lo imagine that thf y see flying saucers. The army officers say the pa: •ie thing .h a hoax But- a-s .■ta"'t;' ’ ■ Hr v> r' . L • : ihs’ wi "i h” an • w \va r ; ’wv»fi As long as the gimmies fall on the youihwth’ desert, no one around here will heciirne ui tr '.heir »<>-< ailed i»rysen< e. •_ Secretary of State Acheron “‘pb-ad.N wi-h* the Alfterit an peopie joi'ii with ihur in a . cvht ert»’d effort to dehat - y ; Jtw*? ias pl a Tor wur Jci aiomi na ■ lion The able diplomat pictured winning of the ’’cold uar‘- as .more ’•important than one that might. deveh»p Into ai|”-acinic vrap hw: wefn- Th Jflx ’*p€<-rh made-, m n>»« and the tope of i- U--P for < oop< ration and und» amoiiK the people’ in. ''t&e desire tn avoid a bombing war.

Serious, Alarming Condition

Bg unde. M D V< UUtHAGH , . lb. at. •/ * » aet'imb : • I ■ -- A v:*lnrr;-*. riiMinps ■-■-A *-;i’.nj». - TfcsUys:» j; <»& ■> thirkt,. a'H s _ ; << t- -■ 4 • k h .»*■• ’apid’ V/«r hfewtd fkr- ->;r»-. and <jnlO A a-hh h J&-:. qp- ’ in •-j.-trked jir 30-' s, i. d• ’ jih-rfly aftYF th** c . !'• * s :-> Settee* i*Ui k blfrHbk ■ iri arc tinges « , - ' ~- »-r < * v * -* >;na h ”; r , . b.' i ’ :n»‘ frp;n »-n !*>€♦• ’ v J<r.**jr * 414 *< th> *s-.»ph« g>i- oaop. ih any iW'’ ’ <ji<*’<»rvp As. •* matter <.f fi»< r in tht* *4 -Xi- l-rin»L »••<«’■* hlwwjxni:, a- '••r-rv, -;>1 • . ‘r i w-r<' ib - - K •*•;<!r<ik«* - ■ ' ♦h- 4’ ‘ • r ■ ' ’ , - ■ vniM*- of. :-v thi* meOR : •<■•’*s. >' d-n*: intrrf. p -* th the •; • - tio» of a rkrt u‘-the of hleMilfir Th* pA’ n» la kept p ■ ’ntplht* r** f Hi '-*M - *".4 .1*- ’ - t ’ '' .;■

Tbs Department of Agriculture has doae its bit toward, brightenlag the closing days es winter. It announced that more food, and cheapen to la prospect for IMS. There wilt be more Meet, vegetables aad eggs, bet leas milk aad butter. This prediction to based ea tie assumptions that the weather will ba normal, that business will sutler no marked roversea, and that there may be some reduction In exports of food. .—-O—O The Chrysler auto strike got burled in the furor ot the coal mln-ef-s strike and the pleats aad workers are still idle. Agreemeet should be reached in this Industrial dispute so that the 89.««0 employes can go back to work. Presumably the Chrysler Corporat lon hxs been singled out as the guineapig in the automotive industry tor additional concessions tn * working agreement Hot cov ered in the Ford and General Motors contracts. Practically all the auto plants are operating fullforce on work contracts reached by the olher major industries several months ago — <>..—o~— «•- Toward New States: ,?A«. -Mouse hms j»k«-q acS*f"? toward the addlfion of two new states to lhe Coion. These would pe Alaska and Hawaii: Their fate, now rear# with the Senate., and advocates of statehood for these two territories must hope for a better outcome in the upper c’h’amber now than -was fate of the Hawaii statehood bill in 134 b. , The arguments against statehood, as represented in House debate, are not our.'fandtng for their soundness. I'he .of . 'wb'fd tn rSnking st«rt* . •rw: but as a matter — > hmr -Ih£..p££-iffni;. . . idk K! ‘ have two senatprii'and <»n»representative for far smaller pTTpidatioh’ than That of the larger stjtfejQvhiii suth inequality rep- , ■te'en.t-aUun already exists m comparabh degree among states. Chief aiming .'argunr* n’ts for are that /he territories aie important and growing, that they have populations Capable and desirous of sovereign government. - ttjid that the b»s! interes'-; of both th* t ' ffiurries and the nation wf’mM be -ervej 4>y Wing Ata ska an.d Hawaii MafehTTcwl « and polffii-al advantages and closer ties wi*h the Cnion lletter ftpposing arguments than, have >n 0 „f ir beadvanced._JFimld...be re- . quirjd to justify continuing inae ti »n m the

dirt madr up nf e»4at n<* mix ♦n:•• beat this tWJM* 4I !» ir •—jovf-e ; around flu: ckx k every t* » h<»‘-:rs in six-trunf-** AftfF ’ .. fifth da ' • <t :‘>«>3rnJoi ■ »?tt* i ry-U.*', < nk T a.f»i-<. ai d i- »• .ir «<•-!• .V* ’ i eight day,*. » dtet.freo from ter or ifTttatinr fnod« is « *4 ' .- fjftfj , ~ -;i- ',. •- , • . 1”, moderate. jguahitv Th** pato-bt should be ke;4 *-»r:h. and M»da:th*e* of qnudink r in?*' urns <4 • hole hlcMxi into a vein arr not ■ ' •• • ran '»• ntiij,-. • ( • <-. .} j Mftp'r»l «H Jk givfir rver- nikh? . . - ■ •-j • • • a ‘U -ks. after the / nnditb»r. has d« - ■■. >. ■••djX ray ♦xa ar* ■ - ’'•• ■ ; I QL ESTIONS ANO. ANSWERS r Mil W = Ukius f.nr aspirins I b a «H > itas r »n v bad »•{?»■ f hl t lie •' ! ■ ■

AS SOME CRITICS SEE IT ? Ob*'" M • J. iif n act WMUb-

O'" 1 — — -0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE — . .... 1' Q. la it necesvary tor both bua band and wife to write to" 1 Woetoes thanking her for a weok-ond . VSJr? A. o; wkn th »if writereerlf A. No; Svhrn the wife writes ahe do«* so for hereelf and her huehafid. and should, of ™u«e. include the boat' In her thanks. Q. is It permissible to use a -bandkerchitd at the table during a meal? A It may .be used if absolutely necessary; but if itosaible, try lb avoid it. Q. In conversation, is it ever pgrmNslhle for one to supply a word for another peraon? • A No; this is not only rude. .womw,... ■ nJliitwii -..wv. but embarrassing. 0- — — ft Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEE j Beer Stains Tn remove beer stalhic from lln viw. soak them for five minutes in salt and cold water, and then potir a stream of boiling water, hetd at a height* through the stain until it disappears: Aluminum If the aluminum hi -discolored.

BLOOD . HAILIDr/.

a YMtrSIM Mir* r>uM:n* t« n t.h« point of t>artng nu cx-autHu- wtt«. c• ta. a »uu may UeT Wtuaa Waller Vconand, tha de*er. eiaama ’-.la Jfift. to the world, whea Mik* MAayna. a daSMtlva, queafjotU Ita *uLhenUcity Unpertutbrt. Vo»rlaod ravinctngly explains the ararelet'a mre quall’ies. and Manx naaaurea. flu It oa tJaiia • wnitt. H< tnaya it wt*ro told it may tx *•- •ured at full Rin hXee price, om hundred eixbty Wouaaae ooHwak PMu taxi P*ar gripe Celia wty* scad t*«n a p*ir girt When the faouloua l«auM« la delivered to their lUxurtoue «v»tol auwa Uer premonitloa of e*U is fuiailed later that night »l»«*n thrif eap la heM ”P h» bandlU who cruelly beat Mam and anatch IM fortune ta Meaaure trvm Ceha a wrnrv CHAPTER TEN BEFORE LONG the doctor had Durtin'e broken hand swathed m which he assured the suffering man would take care of it until he could get it X-rayed and properly set Three fingers were broken, and two smaller bones tn the hand itself, he explained. and as soon as the first shoek elore off he should go to a hospital for a thorough examination. ~~— '■ - Ue picker, up his bag and went out. Cota went to the telephone and ordered something to drink. sent’up. Then she reseated herself . bc»,ide...Aer husband while Peter Painter stood iri tEo center of the ’mom and regarded the couple disapprovingly. He had reason for this attitude. Ip his opinion, any tourist who ventured out in ddiami wearing a fortune in Jewelry was a congenital fool and deserved whatever happened to him. Moreover, they were a great nuisance to him and his department, and were always kicking up a stink in the newspapers if their stolen property was not recovered within a few hours, which it seldom was. Such robberies made bad publicity, and were frowned upon by the City Fathers to whom Pamter owed bis job. ' The detective chief was small and slender, with a thread-like" black , mustache, ' His taste in clothes was fastidious, and now I he thrust both hands dee_p in the («tch pockets of a gray suede j jacket and said. "You say tonight Is the first time-you've worn the bracelet, Mrs. Dustin’" "Yes. We just bought It today.” “It wasn't delivered until today," Mark corrected her. ''We actually bought it last Monday, but I didnt i take possession until the .insurance was up and my check Cleared. ■ through my bank." |— “How many people knew you were going to .wear it tonight?" ■?< ■ r>c V ' '*■ f * r ■ •’■ hfti* ki.-wTL" •Crh.'i threw aTnghV *■,.*■4 at hrr_ husband. *1 x: .- ■ • : *.• *3- ’

aacMm aaaa democrat, dbcatur.induna

I restore it to Its former brightness by rubbing it with a cloth dipped in lemon juice and then rtnee in warm water. o Apple Sauce A different flavor can be given ■ to apple - sauce, by tedding stiffly I heaten' egg whites into it. Chill, and before s*-r v>iw,. garuiah with I chopped crystallized fruit. t : I JO . — 1120 YEARS AGO ‘q TODAY ■ft S — - ft Mauh 1-1. I:o-ob Hierie. SO. <>; ’ ■ Hartford township, die* as reault | bf burns ■ received while burning ; rubbish. C II Winders elected president ■of the Indiana anti-saloon League R r?.- 4t=fe. Shunucker J Mr. am-," Mrs tlwrlfrey, B«*li of I Indianapolis visit .here ’ . Rs;' ttapst Os Hlrtffhm gives • Lenten sT’nnn nt‘-St. Mary’a Catlft i idle xhurch I. C. \V.ard/ _ »upit?rtntvn(ient of 1 JchbolM at r?”! W.ivne gives ad die.HS at the MaiMinic hart. Miss Edna Haugk h« framed awNitant Huper.vTsvr,of Krtvy m Indianapolis If You Have something To 8«ll Tr, A Democrat Want Ad- It Payt.

I hadn’t It was to be a complete surprise at the concert tonight Those men. must, .lave seen tie wear It when I went through the hotel lobby," she went on rapidly, "and followed us when we drove aWay." "From your story of the hot !4ip It sounds like a well-planned crime '.. .by an organized gang." Painter lifted his right hand from his pocket and thumbnailed his mustache. His black eyes flashed from Celia to Mark. “Hardly, the sort of thing to be got up on the spur of the moment Besides, how would any crook know how valuable the bracelet was with just one look at it as you went through the lobby’’ “But they could te!l.“ said Celia spiritedly. “Mr. Voorland said that anyone could instantly recignize a star ruby as the real thing... and professional jewel thieves certainly must know about prices... and all that"- '-w "Chief Painter la Tight," Mark told her weartly. "That job has al! the earmarks of . careful planning. Voorland knew you piann—i to wear it tonight." he went on siow- - iy... luU,.hirxL on . we bought It and tin n rem nde-d him a couple of times- afterwards, He knows how much, it’s worth, too." Peter Painter brls’hd. The detective .chief appeared to strut while standing perfectly still in his polished shoes. He shook his head emphatically. "Not Walter Voorland. Tie wouldn't be tn-.xed up in anything like thia He has run that store for- twenty years and has “the most’exclusive clientele on the Beach." "Mark ..." Celia.timidly plucked at his Sleeve and ioyrbred her voice. "There was somebody else. Remember that friend of Mr’Viorland's who was in the store Monday? He knew how much it cost, and he hear ! us say I warted to wear it to the concert- tonight." Nonsense," said . Dustin impatiently. “He’s a detective, n-k • jewel thief." "Whats that?" Painter Stepped closer, inclining his head. “A defective? WT.o?" "Celia just remefnlTercd there was another couple, in the store when we bought the braceh-t and told Mr,. Voorland. She w:i:.’., 1 to wear it tar.igttt." I-ustr: ex- -.ne-l "But the man. was private - tective. The girl w:i.< ! - : - ’ irV. & side, he was a good friend irf Mr. Voorland-." "A -private '.ut,ct;-,-• r- -rr's i* ’, i* ** shkrp.. tv .-.it was bis Tr.» ■ ”’

Pilgrim Virgin Statue Os Our Lady Os Fatima enH lft Decalar Next Saturday Morning

Preparation* are complete for krtttW or The Pirtrim Vtoeta b'atue ot Our Lady ot Fatima at lit Mary a Catholic church next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the Very Rev. Magr. J. J. Seimetz. paator, announced today. s " The sta’ae will be escorted to thy church in a proceealon from ’ the first floor ballway of the ! Catholic school building, it wa« t explained. Fourth degree Knights of t o.umbuw will form a guard ot honor al the services A Marton Hour will be held from 3:30 to 3.30 o'clock, followed by a half-hour veneration of the statue. Benediction ot the llieased Sacrament will conclude the service. , Accompanying the statue, which la transported try autumtibUe. to tlw Ht Rev. William C. McGrath, ot the Rearboro Foreign Mtosioti Society. Toronto. Canada, who has been with the pttarlmag. since it* beginning in tHtawa In 1947. i Egpiatntaß the pttgr image, lh< ; following litterrstlng (bets wer< released by Rev McGrath > ’’America's Pilgrim Virgin is <m<I‘ of the two mawpHT Messed for i similar pilarimai n* by t:w Hl-ISo, ; of Fatima in 1947 at rhe great , Shrine in the t'ora de ttttt tt. p<«r i' ugal Ikdh are had yarVod from : =4 Brasilian—cedarwirud by ThrPl;i- : famed Pwrtugiies sculptor whoi i_ designed the original *ia|iite now , I al the f'atltna lla<ti><-a i I "The statue, which will la 4 *hroiiglit here bl. - <«i :i t 1 ’, pr» sen,. .of iuu.li- inn I’!-". 1 yjo I grim* on tbtolwr I : lit It. the h ■ aniiivj-rsafy of the great Mino ‘nt the Hnti 14 w.i- th.-n flown t ' th., t nil. IS‘ - ; pinhiie to Ottawa, (‘.ihhita wh. t.-| on October 19 It was <rown.<l ; I Decatur Cub Pack To Meet Monday Night f ’ IHuJis bu-M Jm»vb c cnnjdrtt'd Qrr |lh‘ Mat t>l liu jM-aV.: t - ( ib j*u< k' Mt <1 s<i- p m.- Monday.** !-I fieraid Janes, t ul> oHUHnttcav’’ ; t hah-miHr annotmi t'd TTic 1 g_*’•’ an 44< (be Lin< uln s< huol The tb» iu<* u/ ijh* «i<v!iug Mill Jim •'< oil ci. (inns/’ J A pru’.ticul demons!ration will br by an < dni.it of ihingh to . 4,(4h < t Tin- t‘VAsL>uL.lb»'‘ Hrk rtrv | bring urg- »l to (lijilay thtdr Ih’ftlon of 'tamp* model airplanes I moiu ut.ijti h biHik«. < t TAi> f

"Michael . Shayne. I Imagine jrou’vc heard of him around town." "Shayne ? Heard of him ?” Painter whirled and strutted to the telephone. Michael Shayne and his brownhaired secretary were, f laying a childish game. At least, Lucy Hamilton was playing a game. 1 Shayne guessed what it was. H abetted it by pretending he didn't know what Lucy was pretending. It was evening, and they were together in the downtown apartment on the bank of the Miami River which had been homo to Shayne during his bachelor years. He had tumcl it Into an office during the period when ho was married to Phyllis. Returning to Miami after two years in New Orleans he had been fortunate enough to secure his old apartment again. ‘sit was in New Orleans that he mot Lucy Hamilton, hirol her as hi s secretary, and eventually found himself making a confidant* of her.- Lucy was more like Phyllis than any girl he bad ever mcL.and during Uie months in Ne-w Orleans he aehsed that uiefc wav growing tx-lween them a feeling more intimate than that of employer and confidential secretary. He had gone to Now Orleans thinking that getting away fiom the apartment might ease the sorrow pf losing Phy Ilia Six months igo he had returned to Miami, feeling that in Xairr.es j to Lucy and himself a separation would give them a chance to objectively consider what their future relations should be. Lucy had a single room down the ball, and this afternoon she had come in with a bag of groceries, competently tak/-n_oyer the kitchenette in his apartment,~SfiT cooked a dinner for two which she served charmingly ■on a small table in the living room. She proved to tea splendid cook. She concocted what she called “poor-girl steak" Consist- -* mg of beef ground twice with, a small piece of bacon. To complete the meal she served baked yams, and biscuits of her own de- : vising, with garlic-tlavorel gravy and black coffee. Slic wore a fnliy blue and white apron over a white skirt and blue bl' tiSc, and was very domestic and mattc.--d-fact ms si-.c ■ cleared the’tabic and wadied the dishes while Shayne settled' Mfr.sett comfortably wtth a.ijoggm of cognac and a- c.caret?-' ir the. shabbil." fiia.rf.r l I ' nr t I fTo £<: t oMlinv-d >

.■f IHI MteV S& i JE2 B: w ■ I Hr I ■n* ~, i a .. ....aA * 1 miliJMH 1 ! 111 7 LSF"

l. .. -..m'wJfl'-- —- <1 bj the ArihibHhop nnd dtftlMtched <m H» k»n|f jfmrney thrftngfa and the United .<t.4ies ‘ purp(>i<’ of the pThfrliftiig* 1 ln to ImPe million^.'of to Jute .1 ( rusadf of prayer and

j ’three exhibits by a.tt»w Im>>> and adH j.s Aiil be 4 viivii filntjyn wr * l Tb». u»*\t iiH-4-ting 4if the I’ui-Jk 'Afil J’»x AprjJ/24. wh«-n the Theme t izrat Fair »< ion* a 111 construct and display r . Maqj* roil tests’ are planned by lite tommrt • v ■Kta ■ • ‘XMBR ■:» : . . ii i ""i.i i.-'.n. I•' i•a: ill ■ Z--1..- No i p.irTfal 5 ; U> • I ".Al.:. .<■ •: Kuk land Twp ._._. 1 I Mr- .l.ftin <:■ • S'. . IS li.'bh T»p .. 11' (r o WiliH. S>> ' lo i t«p ............. |■" •1 .■ I M . r S. :i M to 1 a;- 4 ,' ", M[ i W'" 'h l's I'.- ' i i-ur l;i Z"ft*- No *o " ■ i: k iiu, wik' i. sic i>; i'.« bh, "*>•*- - - ii- 1 Mr-. I.' al i'.W. ■ l»S.'z 7 A . •' ■ Ct ..' ' T .i .- . '34lt>'.'1 su:n .01 : i. ■ c. snri suit. Nose- i ' vuii’ s '''l-tt’ fT’-’-’w.W woreio. ~v.in'-inrbin.l ■■•.‘proveit. . I Report Approved ! 'clip r-1- "•■ >. -O'.-.joli-vMyor ox-tlut., o: 1., r'c oiWAr ,-.t ra. Joan- I'fcwmm. 44Wir.nb...-" lil 'l , nnfif mod. a«e-v ini ... ... ..j at.'l aorv on t:i> bJdhn'W' i ■ Appearance Maae al: I .’.micj-.-. 11l for I'.' .’.v.r. bi t: H Y<«> ';: c>f i>.'i iit IV-J S.. 'itlrv 1 ounce tat.', ha- i.bs!' n : *ln n a t-o upluaist o < o' | . .. ::." aft!..' I s , ■ > Y tome Jol.ti Vouvig ruled j Mart'age iesnss - ' v. and InHil-a K--> Certificates Fi'ed **•*.-* »<• .. .V

—fBBWM* >TM o likteMßMsNM———tetel _ I rcprfTatlon for the conversion of ' Ruskik and” fl>r wbrTa- tte*<-e.: ~W I promised by Uur iUeasnd Mother al Fatima ill 1917, she appeared' to tbcea litilu shepherd chlldt'eU' , Lu\y. Francis- and Jactnta. and I gave to them for the world a

Runs Stop Signal, I Case Is Continued Ran Railroad Stop Sign To Hurry Home \Uyr»r Jahn lM«n tn city court F.ndui afienpsoti took under adxiftdinem anv fqrth«-r ar4i<>n again'! Howard llemirick*. of Monroe, who had n arr»—i»ti fr»r going thr«»u b .■a .railroad Ntop 4<aul The maiv.r 1 ■at thv- li'ih* l<M>k a rfide tew’p - ' at the traffii- ti» up* < mu*od by n}ow nioviiu* freight train* h-msn ! M»tb«- ot ! H• ndri' k•< *h<> had j <<l »y ch piiM -nheiitf Hub d h* MaJbia: —:T:< tvs-i-au v.:ca;-> . -.. Ulh-’n tiy .h iti't'i' •” ; s-»4*i S«'’hh» ("r an > *njr,’n —H’f r nrfrn-k * - w'-r-r'd -Htbr I » . . ...id ..,’.l h..vd. -! jh«t hi* ‘ x .• t - ■.» • 4>n f iia $ 4w t r.ifri’' ■ Hi/ hoi ;h •’Wh*»n you get a <-.iff < lib*- lii.it. ’ lw •s.iidr" >oil don't waif tor I blow iH-V.h. f.ilgat train ’■' ' - wa’vkmau -at AVin . 4 hc’ktrr sin 4>: 4-roiodng for the Eia<- ' railroad t»*Mlfted that hr held a j.i • ■ n la aodhion fv. ’ a-' !i---dr loihi and that ik ndrivk.s do. ■ itL-uid'al Hiih in iiis hoinvwufJ 1 .likht / ’ t Hoaii, in i-tHrnaiior. ■ s* d ’ , tuai ; irr pvopi*. have ;fs . \< 11 as th* railroad, and a Id*.-1 hat ’ avia: going to change either I ; she I.UV tir the si, rial* -'on Mdnv o’ ' - !•. sm» that tsvl <»)O‘ a j the 4j»:n - .U notZu • WJUIiaL l ra. 11 \«»Tl< i: •»I I'lhiH iiriKixi. • :> • ■ i • if.t.o I I. al V h-.l r.s.v. I tz< -rm.7 d -.* ■ yrfn-na »t* M -n •» 4 . f M.: n ‘ i: . ,• • ... • a . • ' : «■’ »• f . • • •; A W- . ... 1 , 'r "■';•'(• 'l' ’ —»'o'' h'-it torn —Ltrvi't.Lft > • f • • < fl. V- h•” th • 14‘r ■■ . t e.f ths . •: f.-r a -h'. - ■ -TC i |(< 1-wnd lAB .U. tot waid - t.al x ids-*.. r»- • .< Infor.a.ar|o'. ■ ■r% I j hoc v* t.- t T- d f»r. p. <:v of j pejr-J •f4it t pp»4» I <* T ! • . -•! apid s. t .»t i;.s*n» <t , \ \am*9 I.sHRIHHis * in««.flrn(t**:tn UtslKsTt .11 ’ -t -• • • V .nd SI . I*4 . . I V. K. I'M inv H'dalle-r s !’■ i * sau» isvks •. >•>•-• n vn. bi: <»I’K.X T'l THE ' ' 1 ' o f* U!C BAHTI''IPATI‘ X JS ki>.'' in>. tX’HtAX \ AI/ « t:EV<?i a * B JOIIX F NO' • \\ I L?t:f: 4 vvnT>k-f»orLE ‘ ” 111 H - Y-icn. vn women »- a • iv-' are g.'HFTgfty erm.-erb I -ra-be-tbe-b..-- rtreaved women m ’ln » >r)d. .rdirig to the U S D- pir mens' 4f Commerce.

save with 50 Gallons j HOOSIER PETE | I REGULAR 9 * ETHYL Q fc 83 Cktar.e 89 Octane J CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN " |

SATtmtyAY. MARCH 11. 1950

-Fm ' Mm fyrim IlMfui ' Tliv Blessed Virgin told tkwm that war Vggs n spuiiluhm.iuk- 4soae.UmL.fur, sin; that men mu»t cease offending her Divine Son, already too grievogriy offended outlining in detail Urn nature ot the prayte. and reparation she requested. Our Blessed Imdy told the children that If her requests were heard Russia would be converted and there would be peace; if not, another and more terrible war (World War HI would break out during the Pontificate es PopPius XI; different nallena would be destroyed; the faithful would" become martyrs; the Holy Father would suffer much and Russia would spread her error* throughout the entire world. "The horrors foretold by the Blessed Virgin have tiiuce laten visited upon unhappy Europe. Communism has spread its errota throughout the entire world, not excluding the Uuited States The issue Is fast becomiug clarified a* a final liatlle between the forces of love and the forces of hate, and if so far we seem to be losing Hurt battle It is largely because of the lethargy of Mary’s <>»h ihlMreu. not even yet aware that our siru«s gle is not against tlesh and bl.sel but Principalities and the Pow. -s of Darkness The -arrest, in.pt isonnient ami tertur*_ us _t 'a».4<llnat Mindszenty leave no doubt as to tire fate” nf-Chrlstiana -Hie w«»r+-4 over should CmninunlXg finally triumph throughout th. ffi.rbl !*TUt) pui'pcasi of. ths FUmeJU grlinage I* to make known the message of Fatima ami speed th. d.iv "f It.is .i ; i ranvuhm and laeiinp peaee-for the world "

I. 6jk^@V OUTH CLUB j. The Adub)> wuiPy rural youth ’met for th»ir monthly nut-ling rhni>d.iy «* > v*ning in the Kirkland -k.u ThiH) t Hirai y m hr* ■* m -.' . -.. I • ir:d ‘ .-'-v Vtf .! ’ • ! varlou® *♦ 'hiH.i’i of. th* rvenlbv. ; Th* ni‘« tUi<wa> t atleii ,-tn ord» r’ : •by 'h» hi-’ ..Vi .|.r. -iihr,. Ha: ’> j H‘-*man. Fn Hu • ot the jtn sidt-ni Ku i rAman Son-. ;.vf< It Iby Mi i’hyl‘H< hl l+Htrft? 4+h- 1*44 '-440 -ftp »jilUl IL,’ '‘V_ l ?,t ’■ *'»'• -.itand at -th*' Z3*Ka ( turuy I.v . ' ■r.AiulL-abM. ■’h*, < \\, K. Srhwartx tarm. < n.fi'fo appointed tu work fhki day ' H ’ 1 • • tablF- 7 Junior ‘o ci Il'-iMid By4 j A and Ii - Wtntbman; food Imnna Si.baofm. j .TTSTrniiiTF ExThrr- Sowards. bnd Mra ’Harry Qn»w<>»ri ; help <.on: j mute* lx»r.es Steury, . x hairmui,. j Herbert Mar barb and Mei!* Ku hi;. _ Wav< h nt* l.» bin an nwu!» a r» ;“*n id Hu l dh<iict ’ cifop hncit ind banqiu ’ b* Id at Portland. Mvde kuhn-giivt a rtport of the • courtly extension mee r twg> tipi h> j hiW Jbeen at tending. Fdm.s von- to tho.irri • ciup by Noiau Ginter' and J rm. t*;iTrr>h • ninr j tn d by ■ <-’.r:-« r’. wßh Ht- ♦b« nit guii.n. du; I i»*g Hie < \» ning i R* - rest Jon was in of | IHiGhs \ ( bbiiian and J«‘fr: !»u ; h. asNisigd by Erin Auman and I H uiR Helmah \hr:Bn'' Wf-ri' s*ivcd. bv K 'M U* In 1?:. : -n SrbuP/r.Find Ted Ketnha-'; European Mennomte To Live Near Berne F- n- M-t: t : ’ <me of i ■ up of. 25 European M*-nn*»niM ah- .»re Pipe t«-i to arrive in th ; tiaiol hi ApHt or 5U \ •'hi bo «h» n at» ;u;H,rar/ hon • • n a Mcnnunitc farm »U thi.< vi< it:- • bv # it hat* b*«en annmm rd < Th< riHiug men. from Germany, rhe Netherlands. Fran re 7»t^p4rwt* ' zeriand will sprr.d in to tudt. faTiolu-l. cbodl* lions her*- Each 4>d» will be pla« T od • ou a-fanaih-aJM; iinunite community “Th*" jrfe exported to be wa ; ■<• i I ougu <t h'-i.’i a iV ■ • where Mennoaite vdor.i* > sfxi.Nt. '(Thr- farmei.N wilt pay them bniali laps, provide ru4>m aad . *ou:d.