Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DttATVK DAILY MMOCBAT MMMMI ■*«* OMBfiBB Exeegt Bnaday By tVB DOCATUM DEMOCRAT CO. BBtowdat toTTET o«e* aa Matter St mEKbMMD ■■■■ ,'. i" ■ - Treasurer By jSaIL tapaad A4BMK aat Adjoining Om year. •MB; BiMMM. tß.n; » ■eathi. It* W Carter. » fi*BU *er weak. Biagls eogtoe. * oeßta.

Am yda coming to ike Fair? Hasty words May slow doara (Be beet to trtoadto»e •’• Beiag kind to datnb aaimals to clh4ot FBAMMibMPtac UmU they can’t be expected to steer to trie right aMe to the reed. DratS Kora* Id** • pop*l*tio* ...< ILMMDfi BBS North Korea only 9.0ra.0ra,2 If H**lD*** C*W*t« the sooth sbeeM via. ■ OO ■• ' - The average EWricaa. although be doesn't believe la aMaa murder of atea. weoaea and children. woo* den S as Arbonb Is going to be drugged at trie beginning or the eat of the war. - — , 4.— e —_ The Communists broadcast that Peter Kalischer, the United Proas correspondent, was captured on the Koruna front. It was Mother <*k of their Hot. KaHmSot fe3*4l bb way back to the Amerk-aa lines and wrote a story of bis «fa periencea. -- ”-Mi<pTtie*MtiT"~**T"::: - Three wars ia 3S year* arv too many. If the Korean fracas developer into a' major conflict, then many of the men who served In World War II will experience their second stretch in the army or navy. And if World War 111 la on a scale with the last one, then it will be necessary to callthe veterans. Hot the menace of war will face the world aa long as llnveia persists in It* Communistic drive to enslave mankind. Outstanding for a rural-church. ■ I- the beautiful new Apostolic Christian < hurch. five mileipjioufheast <tf Bluffton in Wells county, across the toad from the Adams county line. Os conservative contemporary design. Il 11 without doubt one of the most distlmt edifices in Jhe midwest. Costing more than fSM.MS. the interior of the t hurch is exquisitely furnished, with appointments that will more Jhan match the most modern church building In anyUrge metropolis. In * rural veiling. the striking building looms like an oasis in the desert - The auditorium which is beautifully carpeted, and the balcony will seat I.s*H' persons, i. t'oustrueted of golden Roman brick, with a tower-rising IS feet.-the edifice will sirve a large congregation as Its house of Divine worship and family meeting place The spectiou on July it! and 2.1. fob churcb will be open for public inlowing the customary Sunday afternoon services

korea •! CWIMt* CARTM I JVWVWVW JI » ■ _Z_ * NRIWM MMAI .1 II Hr— —I ' 0 30 ICO I i v~^ —— — ■ .•*7 t JatSSfiJ ’ VminW ( MBMVAMM 1 VC - i f *»*i L *ZT , Jf 1 \r . "■■■VAX. |—*e| t v \1 , TT P t f» * w * *S<g"| ~Xe 1 »*7**"* U S. MOUMO fCCCtS ,n South Korea are expected to ere th r fi r ma/ r lkm a<aiti*t CommuFiel North Kbreane w< < k in the Vjrtnity nf .(Tr*«r <m the plaMs weth Sw.;ll Ncrtft K«*r* •. uir r tM n.:jg Vh r H«.i m” in 1> • - *'r *.:* * '*'• ’ ■ -•' > troofi* er*. Kmr emi pnurtng - f*n*ar»i It- *-»• ;• • |

As the draft law stands, men from 11 and under M years cm be called for military trainingThere are special exemptions for IMlTira HMM MMI thOOT In certain industry Md tanning. The draft boards will sift the a*d kccorAi** t* *&*** will start work this week. Beleolive Service authorities any that upward to *OO,OOO meg may be called under the present law. which limits the number ot all armed forces to IMM. if the services need more men. then Congress will have to amend or write a new law. By the time the limit to reached, the fighting may have ceased in Korea. The Russian Lie: High officials and military men have pointed out. in connection -ivJUitoy Korean aituation, the need for immediate and vigorous ' American propaganda to counteract the false version broadcast by Russia. The Russian version is - that the South Korean*.: luatigab ed. by the Hjaitod States. invaded - North Korea, and that American ■'.thterventMir is tor the purpose to selling the land. The tacts are that the inyaeioq. was from North into South Korea. I t was declared in PresidentSTruman's first statement that American forces are to do no more than push the invaders back into their own territory. Itis hardly to he expected that anyone with access to impartial news reports will swallow any part oFthe Russian tale. Rut huge groups of the world's population. In Russia and the satellite areas, are cut oft from the kind of news reporting to which Americans are accustomed and get their news through the controlled Communist tress. A.II 'here people have toetr told the Russian story, and no other except where American informal ion projects penetrate the Iron Curtain In the tirhi of this -ituatb-ti I' might stem pointless to retreat rhe historic the American position for tijr benefit of peoples in the free world But only by doing so. loudly and < B urly and often »-a|> we keep our own story before the world and keep it front being drowned out by the r-hrer volume of Rti—Han ■-« lanus. Anri we have little chance ot thrusting the true story through cracks in the Iron Curtain unless It Is well publicised elsewhere W- need a propaganda offensive in the Korean campaign perhaps at-nosr as umeh as we need mill torry success. ■W' ’ ■

GOOD®**

Scrapbook | By ROBKRTA LU | Drilling in China Whan out wishes to maku a lamp of a heavy china vas«, and a bole has to be drilled. in the bottom or side ot the vasdi riso an ordinary twist drill. The drill should„be sharp and have a low pitch. The China should be kept wet with tunrentlne. Ham and Cabbage After Milinc a ham'.' save the water tn which It wan boiled and <ooit the cabbage in caib *

AbbottSy gleg fMWrrw

... - . - — trxorsis < girts VWTwrtal rclinuurmM a Curoeean , uurr-uta wiia aw trmUMte ■><><». is iski w«i Banigraurt «r aw-law graaaratnw. amak MUguaua taper uuu ■ New HampOrire AS as "outasler" am atw a reganlM wrur •uypreroa. abe Ma a yewtrtui wer« eaaj la My Owrrue CaUren. mw naming u» mill and MUd by eta men. But Haapelh. >« MuaekMtwr. and Snrrla wuaoo. M U«t tamuy rnena. prove a<>ai u> net. culeert dlaixmastly acnauten In ~u UH sun to a Mg paper camtaae Oat aa a weoSad uaU. XUto tevrewa MS tits past and preaeot. drtermlaea to »«M an. It ■ new tsar enna Camma. Uto geauetnaa -naraut." am tuxta ner aw sonuaaea B.a oßere or Seip and rnaodatup roldiy aaaw wuaoa naa aaaa rut ad ay Blaa'a taunt Long Sso ana had mamad a poor ram Mnd. Now Mt draaau spur about IMir ana. Tod. wtroa «M Pupae will a atualaaa. CHAPTER ELEVEN - TH? CILANFORD veterinary told Eliza over the telephone, the next tnerpung. that he could not epnre to the valley until late afternoon or evening. He was busy, he said, and it was a considerable distance. ‘ - Eliza was a little disturbed until it occurred to her that, if Major had eaten something the night before he most likely would again, this morning. She would feed him herself—prove to Mr. Chris Cameron that she was capable of tak•ng care ot the dog without bls help. She asked Hespcth, "What do you think Major might eat?" She herself knew nothing about feedihg dogs; her mother had detested having a dog near her. ' Hespeth allowed her face to show surprise. “Milk's the best. Ive some crusts to soak in it." Without more words she got out a pitcher of milk and a bowl and began to break the crusts of bread mto it. > r Eliza looked at her wrist watch. Nine-thirty. When Major was at--tended to. she would go to the mill, remain there all morning. She had spent the evening before reading a book which she had found on her.grandfatheTs shelves. Its introductory chapter had told of the grst making ot paper by hand, had called it an “art" 8:.-' had read It with deep absorption, thrilled by the thought of the long, long way this art pad come, from the Chinese to the Arabs, to Europe. to England, to America, to th; 1 valley . . . There hadn't been time to read the whole book but she would have other evenings; every evening she would study, this and other books on the shelves The-glow of the old desk lamp had shut her in pleasantly. She rocognixed her eagerness to - get to the min aa a little like the eagerness she felt whenever she enured a new school—the reviving hope that it would give her something she had not had before. Hespeth put the bowl in her hands. “Maybe he'll eat it and \maybe he won’t." She carried the bowl to the barn. But no sound of a growl came from the stall as she walked ■toward it, calling encouragingly, “Hello. Major! Good boy—l've some-thing nice tor you!" She went cautiously Into the stall Major lay against the wall, asleep, she thought. She spoke his name again and then she gave a MW apfilled cry. Major was dead! ■ “Hespeth! HespefA.* * Kie calkd tt as she" ra» mit of I "i * lain, inc m>tk'strip; ug over | the run ot the bowl ami runrune

DECATUB. DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

baga wRI have a better flavor and can be cooking while the ham is being baked. Marking Shrubs A small bottle eomes tri very handy as a marker In the garden, especially for ahnibs. Simply write the name on a slip of paper, place in the bottle cork securely, and nndg it one the plant. 0 j Modern Etiquette , By ROBERTA LBB » e— 0 • lz ' •••*» » z-y......u.'An • - • -«• Q. Just what is the proper -poei- ' tfuii M one's left hand during a

down over her skirt. "Hespeth! 4. think—Major is dead!" Hespeth canw out, went into the bau-n and Eliza waited at the kitchen door, trembling a little, her Ungers tight on the almost empty bowL "I am not to blame!" She found herself repeating tt aloud, defensively. "He’d have died anyway .. ft’s absurd to shed, tears for a dog I never saw until yes' ?rd»y afternoon!" "Though she' knew the tears that stung her eyes were not from gneL 9 "He's dead." pronounced Hespeth returning from the barn. "It's a pity—he was a good dog." Bbe went past Eliza' Into IM kitchen. Elixa neard the brief words a ju-lgment passed on her. Os course Chris Cameron had told Hespeth lie had asked to take Major borne with him, and that she had refused... She followed Hespeth Into the kitchen. "What will we do—with him?" ' — "Mr. Cameron’R likely want to him. He set a lot ot store by him. He used to come here evenings and sit with the old man talking, before the fire, and the dog'd lay between them there." They’d talked about her perhaps—that was how he. knew so much about her. , “Then if you’ll ten him..said Eliza. "I'm going down to the mill." "Look at your skirt,* said Hespeth. Eliza looked and saw with consternation the stains on it. "I’ve nothing else to wear!" "If you’ll take It off, I’ll wipe It clean and press It," offered Hespeth. . Eliza stripped off the skirt and gave it to Heppeth. She sat in a - hair, an apron wrapped around her knees and Waited impatiently, while Hespeth with maddening delibers'iun sponged and pressed The ■munenL Any moment Chru Cameron might appear! Hespeth finished at last. Eliza hooked the skirt around her waist, caught up her beret and with a quick "thanks* directed 'toward Hespeth's back, went out to the paf-' But as she opened the door of it, Chris Cameron came around the corner of the house. He lifted one hand In salute. “Good morning. Miss Forrestal!" He came up to the car. > Eliza gripped her fingers around - the steering wheel, "Mayor’s dead." : sh said, her eyes on the driveway ; ahead. "He is, is ne?" Chris said it quietly. He was silent a moment • Then, m the same qwet tone. "I'B I bury him, if you'd like tq have me take the job off your hands." "If you will—l don’t think Fd 1 know how to go about it" ’> I "I’ll take care of it thia morn- . ing.."- > He shut the door, turned to go to tus job. Uien swung around • again, a little smile on his iipa . "We didn't get off to a very good 1 start yesterday, did we? What say 1 we cross ft off and begtn again?" 1 Eliza pushed her fqot unnecessarily hard oh the starter of the car. Why hadn't she told him, that ! -he did not care for any acquaintr ante with him? 1* A woman in a worn grav coat

■sal wMn tt to M WM Mad? Mould tt mt * tte M »r M«bUy cl the edga of the table? Atop- , what to the proper position of hath haads whea waiting tor « coorae to ba aervad? A. Whea at the table, the left hand rsmsto. ta the lap if nw Is not using It to bold his fork. When waiting tor » loorse to he served, both haade shooM root to the lap This rwto to net strict i ly observed whea oae to to * case oc rsstßMrsirt. Q. Who procedoo, the atoa or the «maaa. whea alighting from a bee er ether public eoaveyaace? A. The num attghta ftret, go h tfrwt raiy hi* wouira compaatoo. Whea aatortag. the wobum pFoemS** * **4l for th* am** reasons / Q. De ushers aad beet seas staad to the receiving Itae at S wedding reeeptfoa? c A. No; the oaly aaa ia the reception line to the bridegroom. liis bride standing eh Ma right EYIAKS AGO .* TODAY —— July Ifi — The crops are wiltlag from the heat wave, tt woo M to . day.. ’ Miss Louise Busche sailed from r New York today for a tour of 1 Europe. Martha Jane Linn and Madeline Spahr sang a group ot songs r over WUWO this afternoon. Niblick and company announce * "reorganisation sale." ’ Attorney H. M. DeVoss and fam1 ily are at Pleasant Lake near Jackson,. Mich., tor a summer vacatton. 9 George Stutts takes interest with I hly brother John in the Home groreT 0' ! . - V Yee -Have Bemetolag To-Bell or rooms tor rent try a Democrat 1 Want Ad. It brings results.

and, a knitted scarf tied over her head was standing at the desk in George Culbert's office when Elisa entered it. Eliza saw her face light up. saw her make a little move to com*' towaril her, then Mop, as Georgs Culbert got up from Ms chsir. * "Well. weU. you're an early bird, Mias Forrestal! ’’ “Not very—l’d have been earlier but I was delayed. Will you— When you’re free will you come, to the other office?” "I’ll be through here In Just another minute." He motioned toward the woman in the old coat without looking at her. “Then I'll bo at your command, Mias Forrestal." „ Eliza went out and across to her grandfather’s office The room still had Its empty look. She stood in the center of it, considering it with a Uttle frown. The manager must bring back the things he’d taken out; there should bo papers 01. U leak, ink and such, books. Gt :o Culbert came in, bland, smiling Apparently he read aomething of her thought "I wish you’d let me know you were coming down so early this morning; I Intended to have this place looking more like an office. But I'll get right at It- He had the manner of indulging a child in some whim. "There’s no hurry. I thought I’d watch the machines this morning." His smile at that made her feel childish, "f’m »® P*®* • eit * the machntrt today." "As you wish. Miss ForrestsL I'U be delighted to take you around." Eliza said quickly, "Oh. no! That isn’t necessary. I'd rather—l'U ask questions of the men." Culbert answered that with an > amused shrug of his shoulders I The men, eh? Think you'll get . anything out of them? By the way. that woman you saw m my : office wanted a job as a picker. I gave it to her, forgetting you'd taken over. If you’ve anything 1 against her having it. just say so." "A picker?" Eliza’s tone ad1 mitted her Ignorance. I The rags have to be sorted, i looked over. It's a job a womas caa’ do. Happens, though, that ! these men here in the valley don’t ■ like to have their women work ■ in the milt It's one of their Yan- . kee notions It may set ’em up in > arms, but • can’t see. if a woman wants to earn the money, why she I shouldn’t have the chance. What ' do you think about it. Misa Forr vestal? After alt. you're the boa*." Elixa wanted to appear the boss. t She said quickly. "Os course a . woman should have the job. if— I you say abe ean do the work?" s "Sure. Not the pleasantest work, as you’ll see, if you go into the I picking shod, which I suggeM you don’t—tots of germs on the loose. ■ dust, too. But this woman knows what it's like—she's lived in the j vslley ail her life. Now it you're 1 still of s mind to watch the mal chines... When you come back 1 I've last month’s figures I'd like y to go over with you. They don t " show any proflt. I'm sorry to say. - but considering a good many e things, they’re better than we t have a right to expect." X 1 "I'U be interested'- tn ecitrg them.’" aaid El,xa. t ITo Be C'onftnotdJ . |

Oa th* fitot lm» of pteOsaMr, IM» !l K L’%UM4HOLM McVimry A 3± , AO#or-kiWY** a ito.m?4 •% *??».. fro* any prior ; Bo > Valnol MStAII.M lUooki Vac Cash fa -Rswto tOn totoml one Not u intereMl A Office * 1,4*1.11144 Aeereo* McerMlea < Interest Hi Renta. Ket.) • tl.eM-tl B Securities * llaaooM „* lll.ltllf was sad A»oewats *M and ia broceka ot collootloa * |.l?«,ie*.M Aaeaeato athorwlee secured * Blocks — market value ever book value .* 4M,1T«.»« Futoto held by Borvictn* compaaioa ... . * l.seeeo Total Grose Assets . ilO.eeSAoe t j Deduct Anieu Not Ad- ' milted I ITETTI.It Net Aaaem •_ _5.MT.411.06 LtAHtLITtEa Unearned Premium Res= serve — I 1,071,11411 Lomos due and unpaid * Low BapMiev Maervet 10.140 OS Losse* unadjusted and In euepenee | 1.T10.5H H BIH* and Account* us-. _ psld ... . ,X.v - * M.MLM Comm, on unpaid account* MT.IIS.tS Other Uablhtle* of th* Total Llabtlltlea S <1 Capital z.; $ 7OT.*©«»®o PutylMi a Contmsanry Raaerva 1,461.411 <4 Total 1 »*WoW~ State of Indian©. Office of Inawnutce (’omnil«»k<n»r I, the under* tanod. Inauraaie Commhfltoaer of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a. O&rract copy of the Statement of the CopdU’ tfoii of the above mentioned Company on the flat day of I Member. 1»4>; a> uhowa by th* orl*inal •tatement and that the **aid oHvlral BMtement !• now on file in thia offk-e In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto Bubetribffi my name and a/fia my official weal, thia lai day of June. SEAL Frank J. Wlehmann / Insurance < ’i»mml*Hk>n<-r • If Mutual Company ho mute. •• Htrike out ''llook '. '‘Market” or I “Arnott I nod ” •••-St rfk«Y «?»-!■ 'Final Reports Filed The final report filed for the Permlllia Weis e»t»ie by executor Clinton Steven* revealed that pro l>er publication procedure had been compiled with, that more than slxnionth* have elapsed since publication, nri claims against -she estate, and no proceefilnx* contemplated Permission sonsht to ch»e the estate before ihe expiration .of one its? approved, notice issued tor September 5 R< port also show* (2.1 M 25 remains? for distribution •t ' - s?m" Why worry about Migar for canning cherries? Our cherries arg already sweetened with J part sugar to 5 parts cherries. Place Your Order Now! - RAY’S Westside Mid. PHONE sfi

——————t- -—- — ——- ' ■ -7?r i,,r,w *— . — — — ~—— —: —— • iaiv Model I'v modala, each all new, all proved. NEW MEDIUM DUTY trucks with heavy-duty STAMINA in every part n»w'i ■ hrwnV MW kM •< c»m<*rt in mighty easy to handle, too! Call or coma these.lnternational Truck*-and they‘ra in for a demonstration, soon HOLLENKOPF & EITING. 222 N. THIRD AT NW. an tf MVt "Mff INTERNATION AL -#> TRUCKS I • Il . ■■ . ■ •

■ '■’ -' ' * jf '/ 'J; I Above: A cloaa-up photo of trial strange jungle-creature. "The Tapir.’’ which holds prominence in the traveling soo of Al 0. Rfeliy-MUler Brea.. America's largeet Wild Animal Circus, scheduled tor a matinee and night performance oa Monday, July 17, east of Ltocatur along U. 8. highway JS4. The Tapir, a South American animal, has been exhibited ia only three zoea, and never before with any eincus. has aroused a great amount of spectators with their curiosity of “What is that strange sn4nu»l?" i..-—— — ' ■

> ■ v ■ i to seven heirs Final report tor the Debrah Reinhaul estate tiled by executor Her man Krueckeberg. revealing that proper uttkment ot the estate had been made, that fill to and real estate remain tor distribution to ' one sister and tear nieces Inheritance tax appraiser’s report 1 tiled for the Elva Barkley estate • reveallag the total estate is valued I at |3».X3«»2. with IM.WOSI of It personal property, glfi.voo real i estate, notice issued for July 21. Letters leeued ! Lrtters ot adtuiufatratlon were ■ Issued to Maxine Croyle for the estate of the late Hubert Croyle. i The application revealed there wsre ; three, heirs and a personal estate of li.oixi. Hood for the sum "filed. Marriage LfaensM E. tfalr Firebaugh. Aa cqu e 11 n e I Holihhi. both of Fort Wayne , Benjamin Hower SW~Marte > Cousino, both <it Decatur David Chadwell and Ellen Sloan, both of route 4. ' j Kenneth Reed and Shlrlry Carey.

~ MLR CALENDAR ” ' Suuaaii live*. aui tX.. •H LY Jo Riftsell A»< n>l(iK 2 mile* northwest of MtddleWF. ‘ ' - .on farm «.'r<u>m SoiSS cattle and . pruperty "■ ’tfc Jff A . ’M< Hevtogtotf' and-K Arirte aarMeaewMO Aft; 11 .HI I' M Aithitr H Fuetfa ? milrw east <rf WC-n 0.u.1 on l'ia< k top n&d then *» mi!.' north or • tnilra of ; • Cunvov Ohio, then 1 mile we-’ or 12 ni.ies cwt -I .Van Wert, I6<',arre farm end tfap.ruvamefijfa > * Ned * -Join,.on and Mejvln Lledirv ..n i~ Public Auctjfil'\ Th<® un4emi*nex! will at pulilk auuUon. Ira Bl ■ ■ ■ Mtrrfi from th* 4 hu? ‘ r ‘ i:n ' r pu ” - SATURDAY, JULY Time—l2:3o P. M, ~ — . hoi ■•sEHO’.LMiuoj* * Miscellaneous ’ . -hull her h(*lG‘g..pfatit; GarUinl ki'. ,• I. :■ ’j ‘ J ’ . i ■ .acirh laid,- .l-old U»l,ioue<l Jil.o-, d' ■ '..a; - fnii'" , nplKM'id.- g.ki'chen ciialr- « i-Ain • X -_.f.v (lok welch » lock I'i-.O- andlo.-kb. A -er vvm \ , Roger* -ih f-re .in- tw-e tb :.l II- > . U.imH ko. ■ and f< i . o : .|.l el.. ti tjrcn. id iiih ? v ... :’.i' : ■ ~ . ! ■ ill > i *bi» :t ■:: i. efand t-Tifd “.T»--r -n - joos Juae;—jdd_ fashion nos a laiic rnirroi ■ <l.-t ,-h>oii a <Ol » >••! o- I-- t'o.. bed: '« -pool hfa* . .-i • • ■ ’ : ■ .oi tain* picture* wa*h tu'o* wash l«>il»i» Good carpenter tool* of ail ki*'d *.'* »«>l. > ' ■ :<-o«. l-iwii mower*, many other farm (-ds too i . ( * I i» iiuou TEUIUk—CEBU . ■ ' ■ ■. ■ ———-“.v--r-—_—1_ CALVIN H. CARTgft - Ownor Clerk'Elmer Ehraam ’ - , . Au< tionerr* Human-Hro« . '

MONDAY, JUDY Ifi, 1*53-

both o< Fort Wayne. Albert Miller and Jane Mitehell, both ot Gallon. O. Charles Court and Vlrghria DiFatoo. both of Allianu*. O. WTlliatn Neleon an* Jane Bergofa, both of Cleveland. <k Capehart Asks Japs Be Used In Koran Washington. July HL * fUI’l Sen Homer E CapebarL R. Ind . was on record today tavorimt vol untsry ealirstment fit Japanese , Nationals fur Korea* uiDMai y awvi ice. In a letter to FresMent Truman, t Cap-diart said the Japama* ahool t ' he permitted to savs in the num mend established by the railed Nation* security rqurii il. ■mSMN* Regular stated meeSirvg and j Master Mssan degree at T fix m- ! Tuesday. July 11. Harold Mumma, W. M. b 2t*