Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Fm F#r *1 At Recart Three lay 4-W Caaport

The value and fan of camping I Ik shown by the pictures on thin I page of the 4-H club camp taken ' a week aco. More thap 50 persons i from Adams county went to the camp. 1 Ea.-li day there were-two swim i mln* periods, not counting the tarly morning dip. supervised by recreation director Dennis Norman and county agent I- E. Archbold Many of the boys and girls, including Carl Bluhm. LarrjT Schwarts, Larry Heniser, Margaret Griffiths and her brother. Nolan, and Mark Hylton, learned to swim in the three day camp period. Several complained because this is anelr only chance to swim all summer. Advanced swimmers, not shown In the swimming picture, got the added privilege of using a rubber raft anchored at .a depth of sts feet. The advanced swimmers Included Bill Sipe. Bob Mathys. and Sue Troutner. In the morning the district forester. Art Parrish took a group o* boys and girls through the woods, pointing out different birds, trees and flowers, including poison Ivy. to them. A handicraft school instructed the children in using their bands In metal craft and weaving A camp newspaper, written -by the boys and girls, appeared after they learned the fundamentals of news writing. The greatest lesson learned by the «-H'ers was that of getting along with each other There was a minimum of supervision used: the kids elected their own leaders, who directly supervised them. No punishments were used: the children were rewarded when they did something better than the otbgrs. Each night a new program entertained the campers. One nigh’

Aid Coming This Is Still Yank’s War

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign News Editor ' The biggest need right now in Korea Is manpower, and there were ’ sighs today that something was to, be done about 11. Troops in Korea are fighting under the blue and white flag of the United Nations, but so far the hard slugging along the ground has been done entirely by Americans and South Koreans- Australia has contributed plane* and pilots and British warships have done valu able Work along the Korekn coast*, but this war is not going t<? be won In the air or on the watjer It is j going to be won when Gen Walton ■ Walker athletes equally or even; a slight superiority in ground force* ' over the communists Then he can stop fighting a defensive war and-

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they grouped around the fire and popped pop corn, and sang sonics. Then they had the talent night, and Bobby Wechter and Carl Bluhm won 50 cents apiece t»T their tap dancing and bugle solo, respectively. Each of the campers who w-antel to got a chance to learn to row a boat. All rowing was closely supervised. with only three allowed in a boat with an advanced swimmer. Several of the boys also caught their first fish They fished from *he dock most of the time, catching perch and blue gills. They also learned about turtles, fish, frogs end other things that hoys invest! gate at lake*. In the evening a devotional period was held for the campers hy , Mrs. Dwight McCurdy, wife of the pastor of the Church of God In . Decatur. One little girl was heard saying to her little friend that next to swimming she enjoyed < vespers best. ' The camp was sponsored by the I 4-H council, a county group, and 1 supervised by Miss Anna K. William*. the county home demonstra | tion agent and L E. Archbold, the county agent. They were assisted hy Dennis Norman, county re- , creation director, and other volunteer workers* Decatur* new home economics , teacher. Ormajene Steller. of Silver Lake, also attended the camp and acquainted'.herself with the children. Mr*. Nellie Price and Mrs. L. E. Archbold assisted. Mrs. Cria Barrett and Mrs. Elsie Haines rooked for the whole crew, which took up four large tables. Every day the table* had a contest to see which were the neatest By the end of camp everyone had helped wash or dry dishes two dr three times, but the competitive spirit kept ft from heing such a bother. Most of the kids agreed'

. go over to the offensive. Gen Douglas MacArthur spoke ! s<ime fairly blunt words the other '-day when he made one of hl* re- > pons to the United Nations as UN , commander-inchlef. He said that the big need in Korea was ground > troops and he recalled that many • member nations of the UN. had i pledged to provide infantry Then i he made the point that the U N i nations should get their troops onto | 'boats and start them for the war ■ > front The response was prompt Brl i' tain announced she would reduce 11 her Hong Kong garrison to provide U immediate reinforcements for the i U N In Korea Yesterday France i! said she would furnish I,l’oo men i : presumably from her battle-tested fl-forces in Indb-Cbina.

■ 'w Campers returning from rowing on the lake. Fishermen in back ground on dock. — ; u . .... - ■ - —.

* *• / it was the best 4-H camp they f had attended, and they all hoped ’ io return Ut the lake next year. To The Rescue Ottawa Ont., Aug. 23. —(UP)—' Canada completed today the « , < rutting of 8.500 volunteers and replacement* tor an army brigade . for service in Korea. Moneybags Los Angeles. Aug. it. —(UP)— I Emanuel Maschetto S 3, was con I v icted Tuesday of stealing 35 cents I worth of groceries from a market I July 8. Arresting officers *aid they I found |S.BB(i.<3 in his pockets when I they searched him. Going West New York. Aug. 23. - lUPrHoosier families were paid 520.423.000 In life insurance death ‘ benefits during the first alij months of this year the Institute, of-life insurance repor’ed today.; Os the amount. 5V2.883.000 was paid under 5.4« S ordinary lite pol-l ides. 54.3g5.000 under 2.033 group I poliriea and 53.171.000 under 12. j 1554 Industrial insurance policies j

Altogether there may he 30,000 ? 'fr*"h troops In Korea by the latter r part of September. In addition to • Britain and France, forces will be sent by the Philippine*. Thailand. t Turkey. Canada. Australia and New I Zealand. ' The fact that Britain and France I wil) have to strip their garrisons i In Hong K6ng and Indo-Chlna Illustrate* the dilemma the western > democracies are In Nobody knows 1 r when the Chinese communists will reach out and make a grab for Hong Kong The French have a « full-fledged war of their own - * against the 'communists in Indot China and need all the men avail- » able The democracies mu»t stand guard at a dox»n points around the 1 world against a push similar to the one the north Koreans made across the 38th parallel Our own forces in Japan have I been seriously reduced The occ.uparion troop* that MacArthur rush ,ed to Korea ore the first shock of the cotnmunst advance. Most of them were not trained or equipped j for battle: they were chiefly green men who had been traind to police Japan Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek offered 30.4100 Chinese na I tlonalist troops, but MacArthur de- : elined on the grounds they.were' : needed to protect Formosa against i the constant threat of a Chinese communist Invasion Once there Is a truly Internation al force fighting under the UN flag in Korea; a precedent may be set that will be of great value to the non-communist world in the years to come. If : troops speaking varied languages, armed with vari ous kinds of weapons and trained in different schools of military technique can be welded into an effective fighting force, the UN wifi ( have the nucleus of an international* army charged with the task of com-' hatting aggression wherever and ! whenever it occur*.

DECATUR OAII.T DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—. Alice Stuber rings the camp bell, calling the kids for dinner Continued Jahn W Smith, of 427 .North ’ 7th tfwt wan trreated Tuesday j I .’>y""STate trooper Bub-.. Mercer and j barged with driving a truck with-1 i out ihe proper license plates. ThM I (appeared in the court of’ , Mayor John Immii. who continued •the rase, to allow Smith to buy f •the proper j

State Health Board Member To Speak At Teachers’ Institote

c l. HoweiiState Folio Cases Indianapolis. Aug 23 *ll'l- - polio totals in Indiana* slim? Jan i. comptrr^d*with the *arne dare last ye^r r Cases Deaths No. of Counties 195 t» l!M0 ”>32 51 .Ww ca<es reportAl today; 2 in i Luke county, 1 each in Greene. Marion. St Joseph and W-isyjt* eojinties First case this year re i ported in Wayne county

I THE "CAMCRA COR" « latent answer to the traflic prubw.ii ..i Me bourne. Australia Here Constable Tcm Cuifnlnjlnm demonstrate* tn polished steel euivel apparatus in front *cat of a car the „0 nin camera with telephoto Ims enable* turn to h cars Ct oiTi rdifl . , motorists through front or t ir v.ind0...,. ■ (f.;.i/.iihv,nii

4-H campers enjoy one of many swimming period* under the dlreclli.n ol Denuia Norman, county recreation director. Sue Troutner, forester An I’arrDh. and Nolan Griffith* eiamine| ! lake depth chart. . , I ■ • ■ .- . - '

Dr L. Howell assistant diroc- i for rrflhe division of dental health. Indiana state lioard of health, wiH ’>e the *wond speaker at the coun .ty teachers inMltule to he held In the Lincoln School August 30, wan aanoum.-.ed toriay by Mipertp nt Hansel i. Foley Accompanying Dr Howell will be Mias Virginia Marten, a dental tryK i« nisi~~wftTr rhe state-hoard of ’“health. and_toKethjpr they wiH disC.U.SS "Fluorides in water and their ; effect upon the community dental health * The talk will- be pertinent, e.spe Hally to school parents in Adam? 1 county as it will be a preview of ; the survey vHileh the state of health U Roiiig to conduct her*sometime this fall in an.effort to, determine' the 'effect? of fluorine tooth decay. Meet Today Minneapolis.—Minn . Aug. 23 i.m Fred Wampler. Jr. will meet Ted Adam* of Evanston. 11l . I” day in Hilrdruiind play of the ">”th annual national amateur golf tournament Wampler, who also hold* the national Intercollegiate title, beat Ted McFarlane of Hop.kina. Minn I and 3 Tuesday i Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Aug 23. tlTi-tUMA’ Liveatock Hog* B’Hl. opened steady tn. weak, slrictlj cliol< < 24 5” light* '2OO 22 25: light butehjpt 22 23,5<1: medium 23 50-24 25; butcliera 22.00*23.50. heavy 20.0n.22M1; uig» J 9.50 down: roughs ifi«' 21 50 Cattle, steady to weak: choice steers 27 50 3” 000. choice heifers 25 ”0-29 choice ctAv* 2” 00-22 ,00; good bull* 23 50-25.50. calves raefiCrrnwoowV I4imh« opened steady. 27 50 down: ewes s,li’>''”o: biteks 4.00- ! t on. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOEE Wh• -’I 7 ’, I>' <• - 2 "s’, -, U <r h Muv X2K-V- - - Corn S» p! I 52" r ’ Dee I Sr- Mtrth 1 h-v Way i. 5»» C>3t i* pt 77 1 * ’n- iU l ’ .7-*%. March 7<S._„,Vay 7.7% 7,« . Soybeans Nov- 2-h, Jaih 2 Mait h 2 \ :-?52% M.a> On Strike' Evansville, lud . Aug 23 ■ Some 3.0(0 ruemlierrt of the CIO ’ rented Auto Worker- I’nton-. aLrjt<;k at the hiternationul Har tester Co. plant hpre after r«»n trai l negotiations broke down in • ( hit ago laical ?o llod of the I AW set us» picket lines at the IHC plant, which makes refrigerators and freeter*. hut permitted office . and supervisory ♦ m pioyes to enter Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

lIIHIUIH IM • Feat uring For Your Entertainment FRANK BISHOFF AT THE < OXSOLE OF OUR NEW HAMMOND ELECTRIC . ORGAN Thursday Nite AUGUST 21 —JO STEAKS — CHOPS — and SEA FOODS SERVED NIGHTLY al«o a complete line of SANDWICHES and CHICKEN IN-THE-BASKET

’ ■ Two ”f the girl*’ cabin* from the jmt. I /. " - . ' ■ » «, ' '■ Dr Ray Uric* public health servic*. e»«mltr«oCthe campers Hurth.

Shaking Plane landed By God' Denver. Aug 23 (UP)— The pilot of an American Airliner «aid j today that an engine began vlhrat | ing just 'before it threw it* procellar through the fuselage. In* one man to die of *he*r (error ..nd Injuring seven other passen- . ger* I 1 Capt. R K. Baker sal A the en gln« dropped off the plane a few second* after the propeller sliced 1 gaping hole In the cabin of hl*. I»< « airplane vestorday. He said "God took over the control* and landed the plane' on tbtiv engine* for, him Inve-tigators, sought to dethrmine, today what caused the pro |.e11..r and the engine to break loose from the ship a* Ik flew high over the Rockies Tuesday I

<*<★ ★ ★ ★ * “ITS JUNE IN JANUARY » WITH FROZEN FOODS” k We hope that you are enjoyinK your zero deKree Home Freeze Unit to the utmost and are getting full advantage from this modern way of . living. ’ _1 Perhaps you wonder why a locker plant is contacting you and where we fit into the picture. WWI. here it in — k Ye. at Schmitt's Locker Service feature the < FINEST quality meats, and sell at wholesale prices to many hundreds of customers with home freezers. We find that the owners of Home Freezers are seeking a source of supply for their cabinets that wifi give them consistent high quality merk chandise at a savings. This is our job. There mav be meat at a cheaper price than ours, but you will not find the same quality meat at a cheaper price. k If you have made the investment for a Home Freezer, vou have it for one reason—to g EAT THE FINEST FOR LESS * All of our beef is AA Beef and. believe me, this DOES make a great difference in eatinK quality. *■ ’ . We know we can please you and save you many dollars each year. May we have the pleasure of serving you? I “YOUR LOCKER DOESN'T * CO>T ~ IT * k H. P. Schmitt Locker Service > 107 N. 2nd St. Phone 9fi ★ ★★★★★★ ★

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1940

with 52 passengers line of the passengers. Jack Kervoy, 54. Loa Angele*, died of a heart attack during the 18 minutes it took to land the plane. The Injured, -wfco- faefoded the stewardess, were cut and bruised a* frigid 15’mBeanhpur winds battered the pa**enger* and crew »iih metal fragment* It is estimated the horse family originated during the Tertiary and r Uuaternary perto<TiU of geolegiral time, some 3.s,iHkt.uMi year* ago

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