Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

4-H Club Events ■ ■ MAN HARRY A NUN Foor hundred and eighteen event*, with cash premium* amounting to »21.30170, are open ,to4-H club members during the first three day* of the 1980 Ind’ ’tana state fair beginning Aug. 31. Dean Harry J. Reed at Purdue Vniveralty, in charge of 4-H actlv (tie*, announced the complete premium list today Thant? Why worry about sugar for canning cherries? Our cherries are already sweetened with t gart sugar to 5 parts cher- \ Place Your. Order Now! BAY’S West Side Mkt '•-*-■ PHONE

AUCTION REOP€NIN<S CEDAR POINT AUCTION BARN Junction of Lake Ave Extended. Ft. Wayne and Xew Ha»en River Road FRIDAY NIGHT-JULY 14-7:30 P.H. (And every two week* thereafter)- / We have consigned to these sale* large lota of new merchandise X o f all kinds also »nm<- used*turnltuie This is one of the largest inerchandr-e -ale barns in Indiana, and there is ample parking space „ Jtt.v plenty**f‘'comtortable seats, so bring the entire family and ats tend onaof our-auctiona. 7 —— CEDAR POINT AUCTION BARN E. C, Ooebrman. Auctienevr A Manager NOTE -We will •-ohtiniie our merchandise sates at the Decatur Sale Harn .-very other Saturday evening : ’ * ■ it iiiiihihhmi ill »»»♦*<»<•»»*»*»»*♦* REAL ESTATE AUCTION The Estate-Janies (*liilcote. ilt‘ceasp<j., will be offered for «•!* sH- piAilfr .itu don on 7 - . JULY 15, 1950 AT 10 A.M. —55 ACRES OF REAL ESTATE— Located in Van Wert County and Wiltshire Township the stgTe of Ohio, located ”*< mile north of Gl-nniore. Ohio TEIIJIS OP SALE JO'-' of sate price on day of sale, and the balance <ll delivery of the deed BIRDILLA BELL, Administratrix ofthe nutate of James Chiicoto F. E. Albright, auctioneer : : YOUR NOMI FIII-CIII SHINGLES! Amazing new Carer Fte-Ctet contain a miracle asbestoa-bitumea plattic compound that actually rrssatx Ire. make, roofs mom firw nfie ttea ever before pogafhlel That, why Fbw-Cteg am Wa first and only thingle’ in roofing hiatory ever mad 'Class A* by Underwriter, Laboratory*. tec. I la additioa to superlative protection, FW-Chm wfl give your home enviable beauty too They earn to a wide chosce of pleating new colon aad bleodaaahanrr yon roof with the digtinctivw deep ahadow beauty ham uh attainable only with coatbar ■alwilh > • Vaaf now •* Cany EteXteef F* gate, MWb toua ■a* Ad a to eandtato hdimeNea KLENK’S 232 Madima M.

1 DE GAULLE SAYS ' a ichUwm* r—r«*« >*») if they decide to take thia rtak. or to speed through preasare the interaal collapse of the nations which reels! them. . "In any case, It I" in Europe where the final outcome will be detided. It the old world tall* entirely in the hands of the Soviet*. I do not see how liberty will be MW ed In thiii unhappy world. . “But if continental Europe bold* oat. it will be the free world which I finally dictates the peace. with er without war. We therefore can be sure that the Communist adventure in Kprea has as It* ultimate aim th, preparation of the attach tn Europe" Def) anile said the American InI terventlon ha* been of "tremendow* . significance" in showing the world the V. 8. will throw In power and live* aa well a* money and propaganda to right Communist domination The war carried on by France 1 for four year* in IndoCbina ia part ' of the same struggle, he said. , Th* Asiatic straggle prove* to . the western power* that their force* are insufficient. De Gaulle i mid. adding: “That la grave enough - in Asia But for Europe it i« a mor > (al peril Perhaps clvliiaatlon will I be saved because Korea ha* revealJed the weakness of the western |i power* in time for them to remedy 'it “Cod only knows whether was 'is Inevitable between Russia and the west we should expect the worst aad do everything necessary Io win If the worst take* place-” irroisTWFAT ar ■zfsriTWß rwrarr. «. earn XeMro te here** alvn. That the undirslanivl has beep app*>inl*’d Executor of the estate of Jacob H Hensihea Ist* of Adams Xiuntr. de-eased. The estate la probab-y eolveut. 2, . MUllaae Berea. Ksecutor Feed L. Uttever. Attorney July 1. I»s* Jt’LT S—lt— IJ The oldest known record of a murder trial, a case dating back i 3.WR year*, has been found toI scribed on a two-by-four inch tab- • let nnearthel' ln lra»

MfOMINOf MV MVENNV KNUNN of Bernard L. Doyle. M, tn the Polo Ground*, was solved when Robert Marto PMbta, (toft). 14, confaaatd to Nr* York police that he had Brad a AS-caliber pistol from the rooftop of Ma tarn at the time Doyle was shot At right, a detective illustrate* tew Peebles Bred Into the baseball park stand* (arrow). Police official* say that th* only charge that could paaalhly tie placed against the youth, to connectioß with the fata) shooting of Doyle, ta one of Juvenile delinquency. (/ateraattonal)

Benefits May Be Paid Servicemen Some Benefits For Service In Korea American servicemen called Into action In southern Korea might be eligible for several benefits, according to M I> Cummins In * release from the Fort Wayne branch, veteran* administration, especial j 1 ly those benefits derived from disability' compensation and the na- ’ tlo'nal service life Insurance. ••Those who Suffer injury dr disease in line of duty.'.’ Cummins •aid.-“may be entitled to, disability I compensation' pay ar full" wartime .rates, despite the fact, that thl* ns non-Is not (officially) at war " , ,I’eaceHmr 41 <-onipfn*atlO(>. It I, explained, are sir percrni of wartime rate* I'nder a law passed by the erthj congress, wartime rates are -pay-1 able for disabQH)“ or death result-. Ing from injury or disease"'received In line of duly "(it as a direct result of armed conflict. •or (2) while engaged In extra hagardmix service, including su< h, service un der condiiions- simulating war The velerans admlnistiation. howeyer._polnted out that those taking part in action In Korea would not be entitled to <ll bill benefits, because that wa« design , id tor th> readjustment of .yiti.rans of Wiirli) War II alone I ' ' CITIZENS OF (fwetlwwe* S irem !*■■* ileel under the 19«'. a<-t that aete h..> ne<es-ar) under- the Itti - act | ISlnce -the pressure, tor immediate action was heavy. Volidunten -aid today*, the town hoard was advised that-an a. iual census »<- unipa e» A . saty but .that a statement by th. loan marshal .v-rrit-ving a population of over 2 <•<"' would lx -ait ficlelit It was suggested that tbiAs step be takeft to "be sure" that the full law wa« bilmt followed. Von Cunteii eonttnui’d A member of the town board said today that at the time both attorneys agreed that no census need be taken i l,e*Ue J-prunger. a member of the town hoard, spoke for Jhe board He said, as did the oThir ; members of. the board when asked ► this morning that the etmneil aeted tn good (»Ub with the. facts which they had at their disposal at the time The citlxen's committee hacked them up on this, and reaffirmed their faith in the i council "We do not wish Io appear bull headed on this mailer w. ate •till open minded, and interested in making the best decision for the 1 town of Herne." Sprunger said Lest Thursday Meheo I.ehman and several others met with Vim Guntsn and Muselman in f.ind out why the city was pro. ceding under the I*. t; Sta'n e At that lihie Muselman told thrni that Jt was his | opinion ’ha’ ’he letter from deputy attorney general Korman J Beatty made It -cleat that the council could continue under either law Anderson disagreed, saying that the town had already taken two steps under the IPOS law and ■h<mld therefore continue a»d he < ome a city Immediately The' two steps taken Were ths cenaua report and the filing of the ele- ion /ep.o > Muselman said that the ceMus-Wasn't really a door to-door canvass as slated in the act. but an estimate and ipd legal Anderson stated that he was concerned over the present statu* of Herne The census filed with the ' clerk of the circuit—court states tbai Herne is now a city However; too much time has elap«ed to hold s spes lai .lection of officers this tear, under the IFH> as’ That nwans he'vaid that ’he state board lof accounts might turn down Berne • town budget because' Ha, I a city »et<lias no offb-ers to suit-' 1 mi' a eWy budget —. ' — — < v-win t-m«.r> at the meeting I s’s’vd ths’ th** ’hat . Mil-., rfwHm aw* v»n

DBCATUN DAILY DEMOCRAT, DNCATUR. INDIANA

Berne’s becoming a city, and were acting In bad faith Both Muselman and VonGunten absolutely denied this, pointing to letters they, had signed and persons they had talked to. staling that they did 'favor making Berne a city. They did think it would be better to wait and do it under the 1935 act. for several reason* First, they stated.! not All legal steps Under the 1937] amended act had been completed within the legal time limit. This! 1 would make it possible for • salt : to be started against any officers' i elected now throwing them out of, office A letter signed by- a Monroe township farmer was given aa evi- * dem e that tln'le was opppsitioli ■ to Herne’s being a city, because of the annexation and.school <iue«tlon ■ for the two mile' area north of TtpWlt ■ ■ ■ ~ •' . < Alsftu city budge’s must be madeJ up and published before August I”.' -V(iii.fiOWK ** l4 - This. piggrtj an election would be held, officials i hoSen and a budget set up before ’ August •1”. he stressed He felt : this was Impossible * • ! Von Guillen said "The questlMl; of a proposed annexation program lia« *l«« entered the ptetufe Pro ponents of the 19"5 law ( to become'' a city Immediatelyi have adinitted 1 that 'the main reason tor ’hear hurry Is that they would like to • have the city annex some 12 miles ■ ’ of iimtlg'm- territory, the sam-j 1 wh.ch the county commissioner* ditl n<<t permit last.tall The lest* boardZVon Guntin and Muselinan. all fell Jh.lt.. tin <"--l.< -l< H -. gram should proceed with isrutioh. * Try A Democrat waht Ad —It'RaVe.

TYDOL - VEEMN. OUR <*RKEI> Friondlineee, Clean 11 no»», ') Honest Valuee, | Sustained Quality •nd Better Service. Friendlineee Live# Here! REAVERS OIL SERVICE WMMMMaggWgg|■

—-— —-— w^iaw . Crown | Crown Beer belong* ererywhere .. . ™ ™ beside you al your friendly tavern; along- ~ aide your plale at suppertime; neat II K I sandwich at the end of a pleasant evening; VAjAI Q ’ | handy to a bowl of pretaels. Yea, when J> | ' you’re hungry, tired, thirdly or hot, you bet; I • Old Crown hite the apott Z"""X- ... - Wkk - I Get it at yovr favorite Tavern, Carry-out or Grocery : I TAXI HOME A CASE TODAY • -and always keep some handy in the refrigerator iL — i f=-\ / - y— - - -..- \n^.\ Av, ' ' •■ botHee ** * T ** l * Manto A* • Am ISaCMI flltl f»cV\ W Ib cosbs ' c.,1 .11l I etui inir >WWW»,bllll - - ■ .X

Mrs. Nora Anchors Is Token By Death .Mrs. Nora Anchors, 74, of Welh i rounty, died Tuesday at a Fort ; Wayne hospital. Survivors include a son. John. Fort Wayne; two brothers Silas Shimp in Michigan (and Jease Shimp of Geneva;, two sisters. Mrs. John Aspy and Mrs. Gideon Weaver, both of Geneva. Funeral services will lie held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Petrolrum V. B. church, the Rev. Earl I Vore officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery near Geneva. J Friends may call at the Thoma ! funeral heme in Bluffton until time of the ser-vi,ces. Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Raya. i .....

TO ALL VETERANS... If you wor» hoapitnlired. wounded or a prisoner of war while a wiambor of the armed aervicea. you I are invited to an opoo meeting at the Eagles' Hall THURSDAY, JULY 20th 7::W» l\ M. • \lt IMS (<H NTV < H U’TER MI

RE9CROSS tOentlweOd From Wee «>■<> who require transfusions. A local blood center will lie ■ established, where the mobile unit will operate one day every other month. Volunteers will tie enndlert amt from 144- pereons. ivul.horities say that at least I’M) will be .physically'able to donate blood. Mrs. McMillen, who served aa a volunteer Rod Cross worker, in > Fort Wayne, will organise a sep-1 afale division fur carrying through . the program. The chairman slated that sue ! ,e«- ..t ) Io- pro)t.'it dc)H- mled cn lirely on Hie cooperation of the public and the response of volunteer* to donate a pint of blood. Red Cross expects to have the regional center in operation nexi fall Besides obtaining a iocaifen here, aslslants ta the program for the mobile-center on Its visits and volunteer* to perform duties in conection with car of donors, will have to i-e eurotl’-d. Mi Me Millen outlined.

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 1», 1»W.