Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1950 — Page 1

Vai. XLVIII. No. 199.

Draff Boards Set To Start Calling Men To Service Machinery Is Pretty Well Oiled For Fast Delivery Os Youths By United Pres* j Draft board, mmm th* n«B*} are ready tn .tan calllag meq to th* ••otor* a. soon a. federal authorities assign quota, to each stale, a countrywide survey .honed today Helective service h e ua rt m lai most cltie. were flooded with telephone call* a. men hurried to correct their draft statu*. reporting r han*** nt address and other admintot relive detaflar — ~ At San Franciwo there wan a r i«h at men to register after fail- ~ tog to do Mt before The staff of six clerk. was unable to handle the load. ■ — However, there wa. no general ==- ru«h of volunteer recruit. The recruiting sergeant In New York'. Time. Square .aid he'd received -a lot of telephone Inquiries. ■ Mrs Elmer Chase, secretary of th. Adam, county draft board, could not be reached today for comment of the local draft situation The Selective service office for this county i. open on Tuesday - and Wednesday each week, and enquiries may be made at that time All leglsieriHg not done on those davs may be completed al the of * Dev of Ed Jaberg, rountTJrieft tn .the courthouse - Moslgiff ibqm, granted to know how ticket commission*.' 1 tie'raid State headquarters' .aid that ■ moat boards hare list* of 1-A eligible, ready for the.call but that It may. lake 30 to du days to deliver them unless normal regulation, are changed In Illinois, for example. *O.BOO - men between I* and 45 were "ac- . vntable and ready" hut, under the *■esent set-up they are given a weyk to to days to report for physical examination, and then about 2*t days more to wind up their as 'HI- ' Indiana had a slight jump oil the -mast Mutation, haying the ‘ ' stale's"** hoard*, just 24 hours Ire- . fore President Truman issued hi. call The stats ha. a reservoir of mm meh. Al New . York City local board, had tto.toti men registered and Col Chandler Cobb .aid m*n would -tart getting notice, for pre . induction physicals within two at tbr<-s days after the stair's quota wa* received Life's Like That Work Progresses - Work on the city water softener •• coming right along. Ilalph Roop ,<ity engineer, said today Two more ixmring. of cement and thgroundwork will he finished, he •■aid Hne corner of the building .must be filled In. and a salt brine tank mutt be finished before the building itself may he started Work should he completed in Septemlter or October. Roop stated Crash, Bang An automobile driven by Mrs Arthur Voglewede. of 403 Madison ■ collided with a d itihls ■ srked oar owned hy Victor Kahle, of rural route three, late yesterday Damage estimated at H 5 by the city police was done to the Kable vehicle The accident took —place as Mr. Voglewede backed from an alley between Madison and Monroe street No damage occurred to the Voglewede Hot Rods City police report two arrests made yesterday Jerome A. Wark, of Columbus O . was arrested for speeding on 13th street and fined «*1 and costs totaling (11.7* by . lustice of the I race Floyd Hunter . Philip Haley, of Auburn, was also . arrested for speeding *0 ml let an hour down I.lth street. He pleaded guilty la Justice of the reace court at noon yesterday and paid a totsl of 11175. - Noon Edition

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Mmb firarty fitomter* T* Imv* Mouliy For Their Singing EapgeaMat h latiM's CaaitoL Before Pmfoeat

A group of It Decatur ladies will leave Monday with the Adams county home economics chorus tor a singing tour of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Roy Price, chorus president, announced- today. Highlight of the trip will be the James Whitcomb Riley song festival, presented in the negate' Office building by members of home economic choruses from throughout Indiana. Several of ' Riley's most popular poems, set to music, will be presented on Wed- ' nesday, »:3« p.m. by the group as a part of the Indiana flay celebru- . ’tow ■ Songs will Include "When the ' Frost Is On The Punkla," "Dream. ' of Autumn." and 'There'* Some- ' thin' 'Hout the Air in Indiana." ' Gov Henry F. Bchrtcker will present the prologue 7 1 Reservations for the Indiana ' group have been made al nine ’ Washington hotels. Mrs. Ralph ‘ Harvey, wife of the loth district representative from Indiana, is I. chairman of a welcoming commit ’ tee. members of which will be pre ' sent at each hotel to greet the--1 visitors aqd assist them. * The Decatur women making the . trip include Mrs. Bert Haley. Mrs Helen Howell. Mrs Henry Adler. r Mrs Clarence Smltley. Mrs Robert • Garard. Mrs. Harve Kbos, Mrs. Wilr-' : —

Committee Os Decator Chirehet Approves Fell Revival Meetings; Schedule Fuel Apprevd SeseiM

, The evangelism Committee of the Afitorfared-* Ctoffeher-of Dec art r t h«* void for.a community.wide re t viyal meeting to lie held some time t this fall ft wa* announced : today r by lieonard Holiday, chairman ol s the intra-chureh committee ( Final decision .it wa* pointed out [‘ remains with the several church memberships, which are affiliated ’ with the association. Mr. Molldaj 1 has y ritteu each- membar chare* pastor, and has called a grjlera i meeting of church repteseptatlvei for Thursday evening. July 1.1. at the First Methodist church Tin " meeting i* ttv-heduled for' 7. i< i.chs'k * Three delegates and the pastor ol f each participating church hay* been invited to the July |:t ,*f>**ri>» I ami these representative* will de 1 i ide finally If their churches will it rake part. r Mr. Stoliday said that hi« mm I mi free de-ired to have . i-omptet. sanction from all member churches before . continuing plan- for sm-f a arrival Committee Named Revival talk first star nd -severs months ago and the Holiday com thittee was named at that time hy Ed .laherg president of the A* soeiated Churches The letter call Ing the meeting and sent to eact pastor member In Decatur I* *■ r follow* 1 — s fh-ar Pastor: " ’ 1 Do you favor a Community tj Wide Revival Campaign' I , , The. Evangelism Committee e of the Aasts-lated Churches is I desirous to have such a meetIng in our Wil you support atfd ctstperate with _ such a meeting? If so, it i« imperative that you plan now to attend the , next meeting which will be held on Thurw t day. July 13 at 738 p m at the B Met hodCgMtjrll yJ’Jfe. rnt f rancet Ymrare requested to.be J present and have three dele- ’' gates from your Church with r • you to further discuss the pos- '' *ibilitie« of a Community Re *’ vlval e If it Is absolutely Impossible n for you to be present, at least o have your representatives pre e sent and give your response hy c' . letter to me. Your reattlon to thia letter may determine whether or not there will-be a City Wide Its a vlval Campaign Sincerely yawn. Evangelism Committee of the Associated Churches 7 r Leuward baliday. — • * — o Roily Dote Set Berne. July I — The next Adam < ountv Youth for Christ rally wll he held at the First Mennonib ■chnreh in Berne Thursday evenlni _ I July *7 ♦ .- ' - *..

liatn Uster, Mn. Isucille Miller, Mn. Russell Weller. Mn. Dorothea Shady, Mn. Alva Lawson. Mn. Niland Ochaenrider, and Mn. Noble Reynolds. Others attending from Adams county will be Mn. Elmer Gollff, Bt. Marys township; Mn Erwin Stucky Monroe; Mn. Noah L. Ilabegger, Herne; Mn. Hilda Armstrong. Wabaah; Mn. Harrison M. Miller, Blue Creek; Also. Mn. Elisa Hahnert. Monroe; Mn. Martin J. Neuenschwander. Berne; Mn Roy Price, Washington. Mn. Paul Rich. Bt. Marys, Mrs Wilbur Stanley. Washiagton; Mn. Kenneth OMer. St. Marys; Aino. Mn Jai'.le* Ly'bai't'er, Wabash. Mn. Ada Stueky, Berne; Mn. Dessie Johnson. St. Marys; Mn. Martin Sprunger. Herne; Mn. WRHam Nnft. Plsasaal Mills; Mix. Elmer Inniger. Monroe; Mn. William Hurry, Berne; And Mn. David Sovine. Pleasant MUIs: Mn Murray Halloway. Pleasant Mills: Mn. Mary Fensterrtlaker. Geneva; o Mn. Dan D. Schwarta, Hefne; Mn. William Neadetlne. Blue Creek; Mn. Gilbert Stucky. Berne; Mn. Joe D. Schwarts. Monroe; Mn RuMeli Panley. Pleaaanl Mills; Mgs, Leland Ray. St. Marya; Mn. John Floyd. Monroe: and -Mtsa Audrey Whitehunt. Berne, the pianist.

BULLETIN * - - Chicaxo. July It—(IT) Presklent Truman ordery: ed government ueiiare 'f or the strike-bound Raek Island railroad today t . and his move caaght h both the railroad and d striking AFL switehmM * by Mwprfam.- ■ The army, which was ’’ directed to operate the railroad “for the proiec,r lion of our citiaenH.** al- . .so was caught flat-foot-ed. 4 1 There was no official .. statement immediatelyn- forthcoming from any of the three, but one hi<hn ranking union official . said when informed of n * the president's action: to “I haven't eaten my **! breakfast yet. and now I h won’t be able to." The union had contended that the utrike si against the Kock Island could not constitute a ,y national emergency on grounds the territory It h covers is served by other ,« 1 lines. But Mr. Truman said: **lt is essential Io the national defenwe and Io the serurily of the nation. tn the public health and to the public welfare generally.

Pigs Get Airing In Friday Field Day

Boy* girl* and adult, from alar Adam, county township* spent Friday learning how to raise show ' pig* from three hoys who rai*e them ami several adult expertj " About to per .-on. joined count y agent li E Anhlwdd John Hen nisg. alate 4-H c-lab leader, and Hugh Hnkard. aaaiataat coaaty agent leader, foi an oaths .put investlaation of pig-ralslag At nine orku k Friday morniag ■ arload. of 4 11 hoy* and parent* began arriving at the John Sipe farm Blue Creek township Hea-ry-Hlpe allowed his two Berkshire: ) pigs which he hoagt" to raise tor : his 4 H project Hr told how be fed them a mixture of ceru. uat*. 1 salt minerals, and mala**** Henry keeps Me piffs ta el* tael square pen well shaded sad 1 with good passers the other youag pig rataera. decided Sim e there «s« no water near the pen Henry . a»d jtbat ■ be bad tw - <w*g k as ! .dtea as three or four times a day on hot days ■ ft, Bath Train* Pig* Haaaing. who Mteais mack of each luaxmee visit lag 4 H club* io 1 aettoo. used the Mpe. iwtae to I. show the luiya how to hath* a pig 1 ’ He out that a pis should t. be washed three lime, before ‘show, time once six week* before

O**LV SAM.V KWAMB 0* A—*H 01WTV

Decatur, lidieiia, Sotwfay, July I, 1950 A,. _ j., _ ....

Fotef Rtteistf Louny jcnoois Year Calendar ’! Board Os Education Gives Schedule For The Coming Year Dotou tor tbroe «v*ats are yot to b* sdoptvd by tb* coualy board of cducalion for tb* county school calendar. Hansel Foley, county superintendent. said today The schedule, including time* tor ' receiving report cards. Mlown. School wUI start September** and end May 4. August *»— Principal'* meeting. August 3b—County Institute Pro ' grant.’' Si—Organisation day In ' schools. September 5 -School begin* October tl- End of first grading 1 period ' * October M and 17-N. E I. T. A. Institute November _M and 14—Thaaba ' giving vacation December »Srd till January I. . IMI-Mid-year vacation. Inclusive. January lit*— County blab ’ school basketball tourney * February Mto March »—sectionr al tourney. - - March **—Good Friday May 4—Ctostag day . Dates tor the teachers banquet. I junior high school basketball toernament and the Music Festival are not yet planned. Mr Foley said. Grading periods end October I*. November It. January 5. February I*. March 3<t eat May F he stated. 7 ■' / - : Generations Hold Picnic To Mark First Year KRPibiis of the Oewevs Lions club held a picnic recently in the Wells county game preserve and Mate patk hear Bluffton, a family night affair to celebrate the first anniveoaiy ut the club's organixslion L A Anspaugh. president of ; the Decatur Llohe. Robert Holtbbuse and Herman Kriwekeberg. mem beu.' were present al the cere monies which included installation of officer* for the Geneva l.lun* The Decatur Lion* club Is «pon -or of the Geneva club, mainly -|fhr<High the efforts of Holthouse, and Krueikeberg who were—awa« pointed out in proper speeches : instrumental In that club's start Following the installation of offiler- members of the Decator Uiins < lub put on a progress auc tiolt to help raise money for the Geneva Lions Elected Speaker j Berne. JulV * — Hugh D Sprwneer of Herne, has been electMl men s < Ikaa speaker for the De I ember into gradnatiag claaa of' Moody Bible tost lints. Chicago He ; ia active to many affairs at the f-aebool After graduation he plans to attend college and then go j Into Chriattan service

the show again aeverdl days ho- t Tare «bowing aad finally at ho < showplace, I The first hath gets the pit toed i to lieing haadled and make* train- < iag t far pig to drive much es*ier | Alaa. Banning added, if mange, i lice or other akin disorder* are I found at this time, the trouble may he cured before the 4-H shew Hanning pot a led out that it wa* I be.l to wash the pig* tn a grsa*v i place or <>a Imard* or cement I store the pigs jtot« ge< muddy If it's done on a dirt floor ttovecal i : boys cornered the piss and Ban aiag brushed It to reawve dead •kta Thea he dr*at hr * it with i water resped la *oap. brushed It i again a* 4 rinsed if off vrith aaother bucket of water Hanning then showed the hoys i ■om* ut the fine point* of *howlag hoc* He laid them to ihine up thete piff* wire a Iktie Mlaeral 1 oil. trim Ibelr hoove* aad clip the hair from their ear* aad tali tie fore shoxriag them. Thi* make* them appear fatter, sleeker', aad often decide* tb* winner between two good pi«s •hewing Riga )* Art Arnold Gerke. I'nkvo township, -then told the boy* bow be had trained his plan to drive He explalaed that he need a cane or

Yanks Abandon Taejon In Retreat From Reds; Latest Toll: 249 Dead

County Red Cross Tu Hold Meeting, tiecnon Monroy >■ - ■ | Thf annual meeting of the Adams County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Tuesday evening. The election of officers and directors will - take place TV* board Is composed Os 30 i member*, with repreaentatlyea | from the 14 townships, town* arfd j sifles ia the county in the grorjp Jr. E Bell, who served during the ♦ar years and the past five years as chapter chairman, stated at the April meellng of the directors that He wmihi retire from a."ive leader n the.chapter The by law* provide for the elec-' lion of a chairman, vicechairman secretary and treasurer These officers also serve' s* directors The public is Incited to the gen-j seal, meet Ing . A nominal: Ing, com . rnittee csmvpoiwd of-JHaneeF Foley. county superintendent of *»-hool*. John Duff. Arthur R' Holthouse of thi* city, will submit a Ast ■iß’-ehlUfiS&tf'if'Tdl* .the directorate. Delegates Named Beyne. July » — Delegntoe to the annual center—te . Evangelical Men non He church which will be held at Fort Wayne in August, were named thi* week hy the local church They are a* follows: Dennis Lantz Raymond WJnteregg. Don Klopfenstlne. Amoa Neuen'achwander. Ellis N<-u< n*< h wander. Menno Stauffer ami Jvan Sprunger Alternates are Palmer Moser. Palmer Augsburger. Rufus .'lnniger Menno Angahurger Victor I <irtih»v Eldon 1-ehman and Will , iam Habegger. . . . ’.'i, i ■ • To Attend Institute Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Mrs W J. Krick have been Invited to at; ’ tend the annual Church Music Institute July. 17-24 at Indiana Uni- ' versify Church musician* from all , part* of the state will attend the slx day conference which is to he under the ■ direction of Prof George L Krueger, who is in tharge of choral music at the ' University Paul Swarm author , and editor of "Guide Post for Church Musician*" and director 'of the Chnreh Music Foundation at Decatur. HI., vrill be guest lecturer for the institute.

■tick to turn them by gently prod I ding them He said th*t scratch-1 Ing them on the back or belly was | a sood way Io get tte young pig I used to brjng driven Banning ■ pointed out that you should never : strike or oeat the pig. or R srtli refuse to drive Plg-sh«.wlng I* an art In itself. Banning <ctntinui-d He suggested that only a hru.h or. stick he use I to drive the pig In the ring Also he warned the showmen should not »tep between\the judge and the pig. since the jtolge w'ant* I" see the pig. not the Another good idea.'— Hanning said was to get ’he pig Into ths ring a* soon as possible after you are called to show your animal | This give* him a ’chant e to settle down and get used to the ring The pig should ’be driven about ton or fiftrea feet from the Judge, he added Hampshire Beto •hewn The next stop wag Ahe farm of 1 Mr and Mr* Ralph Bluhm In Washington township Rluhm ■bowed the crowd hi* 10-month old Hampshire hoar which was the grandson of * boar that wa* twice American Grand Champion He and Banning agreed that a good boar Is most important to * good | herd -• ' ' 1

—— ■ : I tagk {.■*. •»> < ■ ’ U. B. T reaps m nsrvan rroOt bound HYm Cu’t Kiy*A Lwe Amodll* _ Yog Just Ain’t Livigg; Neither Did ~ The AworiH*, So Settled Fer Twd*

-Decatur Bitty Scouts at the National Jamboree. Valley Forge. Pa. spent most of their time trading * with the other scouts Dan Thomas. ' ' special reporter tor the -Daily Democrat, reports today WTto foßowing report was received from the s.-ihii- who broke < .inrp Thursday and started home J<><- Cowan* 72<t T'atterson «tr”et. think* he would be a great hand with a bull-whip, but he hasn't been a till* to find one yet, Every tittle Ihill whips come into the Trad’ii:g P<>»t. Joe make* a mad dash, but -till has no whip. He spent eight hours in the Texas-Oklahoma, sei-lion and still no bull-, whip We have hope* for Joe. though '■’Ronnie"' Seeaur —Mo—7* 1 Sth street, wants to be a prixe fighter Ils *ef up hi* "training camp" here: i with a watt r bag for a punching' ’bag Hi* first punch ended in a •knockout, though, with the water going all over everything. David Ruuyon. 234 \ Firsj street, after recovering ftmu a splinter.,; which he cot in hi- fin-o gir at bn-trainhig camp, did hi* good turn for the day by helping Ronnie clean up iue spilled water and helped carry water Io fill up Ronnie * punching bag •I "I've had a little trouble myself , b| trailed oft some junk for a pet armadillo and aft* r two day*, it died Rut T traded some more junk- ! i.at this Jamboree ''junk" is calteifl .genuine trading equipment> for -two horned toad-’ J almo-A forgot S'-'e Ever I hart, our sj-outiiiaster. is pur m e

I Then Carl Bluhm and several other iff hoys took turns tern h Ing young Hampshires ,to drive While lhe hoys sere practicing I Hei ksrd until d that-one of the : pie * hoove* lieecied trimming so Übn’ tlerke. of Union tounship . held the pie while Banning trimmed its hoove* He showed the hoys bos to trim the inside id ’ itite hoof more than ihe outside toke.p the toe* tnm spreading, and liirnlng out \. - ___ . _ i tlannine then the hoys if, Tthey knew what a creep-feeder; was He then explained (hat the I feeder;was placed so shat the vdd , mi.- 1-ouldn.t «e* to O but ’be i littte’Tii'gs could f,~ Cheap Fig Feed The 7 4 t formula Banning said is a go*sJ feed for *matl pig* it I. made by mixing seven parts of coarse ground corn, two part* of coarse-ground wheat and one part •of meat lions *< rap* and rough -jw . Young jgpring pig* raised off : pasture need the Iron they get I from rooting in the soil it was. (pointed out Thi* can be obtained by throwing them a little "clean': «od sod untouched by pigs for ar I least one year This will prevent them Dorn getting aenemla. Ban iTwva Te F«ff» Ktfftoi

It Sebastian Tones, Retired Fanner, Dies After Long Illness 1 I Sabastain Torre*. JO. retired I farmer of craigrille roitle one. died last, evening at the W’ell* . tounti hosidtal Bliiffion. follow - . ring ah extended iUnea*. A native.of Mexico tlie defeased i: 4as born Jan 2“ I's" He lived in this comthifnitv for 27 years Surviving are one son. Urbano i Torres and a sister..Andacta Jaure qui of H'raig ville. ■■ +'tnmrai sefvlce* will be held .Monday morning jit S o’clock at St Mart's Catholic church, with the Very Rev Msgr. J .1 Seimetz, pastor, celebrating the requiem , mas*. Ilurial will be in the Cathi oik- cemetery. j The,, bodj was moved to the Gillir and Doan Funeral home. : where friends may call after ‘ ' o'clock tills evening, until time for [the funeral.

-amera man. and spends his time taking movie* ot'the Jatnbor.e "All u* scouts surely appreciate the afnerositv ot the Rothry Club. Lions Club, and American Legion tor sending us here, and helping n- get acquainted wlih ■ other Anirrii an« and tot. igners ' Another letter tells about trading tor alligator*, and watching a Fourth ot July tireworks display that cost la.OrUi r'-" e ■ Bb A sumv WUUH biaae* and amok, plume* skyward near Pyongyang North Korean capital, after an attack by carrier aircraft tt th* combined American Brttwh fleet tateraahaaai v«a Awl’ll *ad»> T’

Fries Foor Coots

Hy Earnest Holwrecht I United Fres* Staff Coffitupcmdeat.. Tokyo. Sunday. July ff-~4UPi—- ! A ’powerful ComnoinHi thru** foiced American frixuu lo atuiim ! on a strategic rail center n<trtk~nf I Taejon today Other siwmg North 1 Korean forces were-snovittr tip for I a renewal of (he general effensive.' rWaeliingion report-d that * I mesaage had been re-elved from i allied headquarters In" Tukyo *ay- ; Ing ’the South Korean* held the i atrategk rail city iChonani jn . approximately » m CDT However United Pres* corree__ : pondent Robert C. Milter who I wa* ata the acene with the Ameri [ can troop*. ropo't»*d that out for- , ce* abandoned the city heeaaae •They did not i-onisder the, bohfimr'’ of it worth the price it would I coat i '_ .. The key : reimport hub along the jaggni fighting front le-* I than 4fl mil.-, north of the pnoyls- ; ionaf capital fell is. «he FommnnDf arm"or after * Woody bell;, of almost 2d hour* Dispatehe* froth the sector I where the 1' 8 army waa massing r - mtglir forjr showdown struggle -.nd the American* sh-d the town, rallied later and went bkek to ;>»at off repeated aitacka then finally withdrew Gen Douglas MacArthur In a I summafysot the first two 'itetika ■■ lA-the -K*frqMt-'-*ar<>«a|MMtod. itoit—all along ifie battie area north of jTnepin Ihe 'North Koreatig w -ra ..**it’K troop? it forward ' in ' <W' • .-'D-tvma’e. ■ .h,-li«lve" Anj.-rican Isimlier* and fighters slugged away at the North Korean troops, tanks rind giin* moving ■ to»a> | th, front through the re,r areas MacArthur's communique reported that freight trains and truck convoy* moving south definitely were reported slowing down under the punishing How* Forty to So Communist tank* and more than 1 too troop* were' ’[pushing across Ito- Anson* river •j between Pyongtaek and Chonan. ’ and heading down toward Song: ■yitan. night: mile* north of Chonan ‘ toward the front ■ Another convoy kdvanolng . > 1 ' Ward the front from the Kamrar : lang area *? miles uorihe i-t ■ f I’yonkta.-k tn;'tided -fc T * ',. ; ' a■■ • ivy true k-draafn ’Twenihline the American ir.ii'e i meter "Long Tom* With the fall of Chonatt •• ~i* no natural defense torri r J hind wlii. h the Amcr-ii ; -,u>* <an : 'raTV short of the Kum rive-.. j which loops 10. to’. 15 mile* north' i toward Tacho: the South Korean provisional capita! However, they wyil may attempt a aland Chonaw and the Kum The new Communist thrust »• -- disclosed! a- Ge: Douxtlas, MaArthur announced in a rcmsixm qne that American ground fie. • . laities in the Korean fight r 'o date total 24S Hassrir JS2 of the total ary missing in *. ti.--. [ and may torn up safe laiet h» ’ said Mac Arthur gave ~,•»!* for the known dead and wounded Fifth air f<-r. pilots .l< -’> y • - : i l» Communist tanks and damage I 1 |;44 others-on the Korean front ye- ' I >«rday to halt a Kucth JCtoepn | flanking column on an un*i>*< tried ' sector Al the same time B7 ' [ superfortresses bombed live Ngrlh Kiiraon port and nevsl hue* <>' Wonaarr with "good results " The fail of Cpcmae put th North Korean army S 3 miles sawt! of the 3kth parallel border hr I ween _3torth and Sou'h Korea in•he 21*1 day of their tnvestoo A Chonan they also we»v qilles. south of the former South Kivtean capital of SeoqL whta-S fell June * Change Made "Grandma" a new eemic strip which >4 appearing m 200 . midwestero newspaper* will start Monday m the Daily Democrat. The new comic will take tor ptace a* "Fopeye" which has aepeered in the Daily Democrat .ter many yeara. . The two other regular com- [ I lea. ••hlondie" and “Orirk toe" will continue The deciaion to change "Foeeye” wai* wtode after many fer. -a ~ change had been received at th.* ofSiee - - WffATHIR Fair and pleasant today and tonight Tomorrow genrrslly 1 fair an* rather warm High today K II F Low tonight * near M