Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1951 — Page 7

I MAUCH .7, 1051

-HMFI *- y '.M* W"V rr■'-■"•> ■"'■*■■ t i^i' h "h> fi" !*w> 1. 1 ">n. 1 *»n .** 1 ' *■ ■ ■'*"»■ ■ ■ 1 »*1 .1 1 ' /1 \\) vx. j ■■ bL ? w*" "* n * / u JPj 1 J't'' ' '"""‘ I icX/', 'T'JB 8 ' 1 ' 3aBgeMXAyT4SAkV V k f ~ ' §■. L .yCiHAtJU AL HtH f ARAllil /'- Z / UZ.-.U \ . — T J vZp rU-JtStUNCHON jS - IT I /JUL [QU 1 j / HONGCHONU N q 3HAJINBIfc=ZZZ= ziu; L' pz-'Sj. •^'TYax&nu/Tjy| y =pzzrzzy»noiMZzzzTg ▼ Z4ZZ: Seo>t-—■"— M inchonXiKxV Bi paangnim As-—— l—- ■\ —iT —~~~ Px.; — —C-cA KYONSAN ■ * AffcßVX '*"/ V— —— life -/ , Z'T u4^;u-- ’ "jw»tfs z=r i/. j ■•■.■ -i&n I J»s |°g 0 “ "•—- .. 1 X4YWI A "SAY LONG ADVANCE" by the U. 8. 2ndand 7th Divisions carried to Changdong (1) north of PaangnlmjUnd from northwest of Paangnim as a central front UN drive got underway. The South Korean 7th Division met the foe near Hajinbu (2), with s,oooenemy troops waiting to north. The foe counter-attacked southeast and northwest of Hoengsong (3). British, Greek, and US. Ist Cavalry troops thrust patrols against strong Chinese positions on heights west of Yongdu (4). It was revealed that Chinese forces in battfe for Kyongan (sF.ih February were doped with opium.kN warships shelled Communist installations frogj Chinnampo to Haeiu (6). and continued northwest of Seoul (7) and in the Wonsan area (81.

• — r H Homemaking Tips 4 / Powdered Milk Has Many V Hies In Cookihg Som|i homemakers who have trouble getting their families to 4|rlnk Jill the milk they need are flying; Upon th® addition ic po#rera<| milk to their cooking. Dry tiluk powder la available In —" j' I 1 \

I ~ ~~ ' H I MAGIC | f -111 MOUTH-WATIRINO ITIAKI * ■ , I | BROILED - UNDIR-OLAIS K B -SEE THE NEW WAY TO GRILL AND FRY ’ I ' 1 Jj, FOODS TO THUR LUSCIOUS BIST W ; | It WEDNESDAY’. . « I «■' March 14, 1:30 To 3:30 I I 7 Come in for Ydur Tickets NoWI / jg/£ j Stucky & Co. fcstSJ .A■« monhoe, ind. /xKZp, ■ »'J

.~. ~ . . p — —i ■ Jr— IvAAil 6*H"‘SW — • SPREAD 7\\'\ \\ • SEASON /CA JJ\A \\ • COOK \ fBAKI \MM4\ •I '■ .«£■. \ for ftAl/OR supork Z K \//\ \ ’1 »|| t \ ' \m* kW SI o \ '■ Kfl l^x\ i WA A j.,. ■44_JM^»<K»^W z w^^L'j? ■ , 7J Look fw NEW CARTON X ot 4 YEiiow quarters L W Zrr'z Distributed by Shedd • Bartush Food Sales Co. i 427 Kinomoor Ave., Fort Wayne, lri£ ■ * ! r' ' ■■■ \ '• '/ t - .- ■ ■ \

- - many Adams county stores. ; Nutritionists and healths authorities now agree that adults of ail ages need five quarts of milk a week or three cups a! day. and children need fire tb |teven a week or three to four cups dailyh If plenty of milk is not consumed In some form It is hard to keeji Well nourished. Dry skim milk has practically - --

the same food value as fresh skims niilk;UJkewise, dry whole milk is similar tofresh whole, milk. Milk requirementsmay be niet by using dry milk, in preparation of foods. \ X. | To measure dry should he stirred with a spoon andtbp de. sired amount lightly dippedUyi with a measuring spoop. It shoulu not be pacifidd down, but leveled off with a spatula or straightedged knife] For lilscults,! pancakes, breads or muffins, the dr,» milk powder niay be comlilned with the dry ingredients and water used for th® liquid. In recipes which have |lttle or no dry ingreient* If Is Hotter to use the milk |M>wdon mmlte Imo lh|uld hum I h.‘ iHpitvalmit t»r <m« quart <HtaMh. milk Is one cup pondered milk and four runs of water, (Ute rirp of froMli milk would bo hnn level fabh’Uo'mw of drv milk ami <m< <lll, <>| Water'. Tn (omhlne wntftr with the div milk, th® p<>w dor should be oVef the surface of water ami hbHie,i with nit rgg| hkrtter; or. the dry milk and water may Im pdt into a ( ontalner wif h a tightly fltthlg lid and the mixture shaken. Drv skimmed milk mgy he added io arty rdciyb that flour Two tablespoons of thb dry milk niny he added for bitch cup of fefirichirig the mineral content of tljiat food. The storage of dry milk is very important. After Witter has been added to the <|ry milk, it should always be in the refrigeratot as fresh milk. Unopened ot dry milk may be kept at room temperature, but once the package has been Opeped, it should be kept in a tightly sealed container in a cool place. kitchen Accidents V\ More accidents occlir in the kitchen than in any other room ih the home. All accidents are ‘ caused.” they dfm't “just happen.’ Falls are a common; cause of accidents in the kitchen. Grease or foods apllled on the floor should be wiped up immediately. Too often stand on a stobl dr chair insthad of a sturdy

jMCATUR DAILY DKMOCRAT. INDIANA

Honor Students At Catholic Schools Ihmm |:iu ltnlM hir the ftrit *l« snils mj the imtuiiif (’nHmlly udiooh, vwoc unnounerd loday hy <lib 'i '•iji, Gb i uric mu in tm the high liwoo! 11*1 and In <m the grad® tmiifajl roll, Tht ctHtjOikH l II T tolh.|v< . High tchttol J * • Thomas liiiniurhlag 3 4 Vera Geek 2 4 Ann Hmit| 1 fl Mary Ami Ulmah 1 5 - ! ! 7 Mekile l|fntz ‘6 Julia A. Ichulta 6 Phyllis Braun 5 Marjorie Deiman | Margaret Jane Laurent & Barbara Yogiewede 4 1 Joe Costejlo 3 3 Stephan Gass 1 5 Rita RumNchlag J .4 1 Mary Heiman ' 3 2 Michael H»hne 3 2 Mary Byd|f 2 3 John York 2 3 Grade School I J ■? J A B Jacqueline- Gase • 'i 6 4 Barbara Barman 5 5 Leola Ford 5 5 Marcella Gillig 1 . J i 5 Kathleen Pursley I 4 6 Thomas Turns .37 Anna Marti? Lengerich ! 2 8 Judy Parish 8 3 Rita Heimjnn 7 4 Dolores Kbits 7 4 Joyse Losi|e 7 4 jMary L. Voglcwede 7 4 'Marjorie fork 5 6 Sue llolthduse 3 g ElizalieHt Hiller 10 4 Janice Titfe \ . 9 5 Alan Wlscfimh : t Thoman Eoler N fl David Heimann 8 .6 Eleanor Wmhotf I fl 1 Michael Murphy ■ 77 Edward Liiuirtit s Mary Hußjiimyrr II I Holty Itiiktil j t| it Hilly Heal! & T Cprolyu Hriiiu»|in j 4 8 ' ,JL " ,U' laddhr. to reach higher .WltelvcH. ! M«h.v I'tihiM and of child l< n. miaht linvc b«otl pievriitad If Mtidlbk of HAIIC® pans had bbeh' iltrned fritin the front of the range out "br their reach. St art Im, fires with , gasoline la an hagard th|L causes many et|Hbua y„.s 1 , For . efficient work, kitchen knives should be' kept sharp!. Knives should not be put iuto the dishwater aiklong- with other utensils. VVhen- s using.a knife, the homemaker should always cut away from the maly bf toward, to avoid <|its if the knifb should slip. > Aecidentl ofteh happen when homemakers become tired or are in a hurryj A well planned schedule, of housework allows, time for each thskj and fbr ai short relr period in sthte morriing and afternoon. Whiten meals 'are planned ahead and; Started in plenty* of time, will be no hurry and confusion, i; - H’’ YOU T FEEL GOOD Don’t'Plt Off Findlilß Relief I T“ •“ HADACOL'I May Brlhg the Relief Ai| S«4kihg it Yfljr .fiondlibn Is Due to Lack « of viwmihk bi, Ria iln and Iron I If morn lidka would |’f»mrtiibei 'lm old . nyjim, Don't put off.until

iHtnbiTtnf what you . < »tll , (hi to\ •lay," thnra'a no telling llnw 'thytli bhllt'r off I th>y‘H all Im I And ttyt|: Wsrat IhltlM Ilbthll It ill la that HHk* hkHnlly pill off i flin Innxt Itttdbil* | MEH thlfegg lltllil H liter dntii’, Foi

it -' ' IW ' M ' t..W ' ™ Wlw ■ t wfet JIM ’ 1 'X' 1 ! Tuuther Mlirrio

11l imb <■ me *1 ' lul, of fhlks *‘Hn don‘l IMI like tht'.v shuuid who put ofif doing something iiljout .0, Lutlin® Harris. 5I»I Cl'ieidnut Kt., Bowling | Green, Kentucky, Hdn’t irel good for a time, bu" he acted whcrt he heard how HAbACOL was helping people suffering from nervotfrness, aches ’and plains and run-down conditions' caused by defi<iencie< of Vitanilns B*. Iron and Niacin. Yes, jM.r. Ihrris s’artcd tailing HADACOL and now he snyh he fefels. good. Hi m is what he says:, “For qinle some time 1 whs, nteryohs anljl rub-down, and D suffered from jtches and pains. I was we->k, and i 1 could hardly dd «a day'-- workjH started taking ijAb-, AtXJLi Shd Iroih tny first bottle Ifelt better. Now I feel good, and ( 1 can do a good day s work. I am still taking HADACOL and I wouldn’t d$ without it. 1 pra|sc HADACOL ‘Very highly." HADACOa Attacks Real Caise Rememb<t, iIADACOt ta not a product that oitlj-l attacks the Symptoms of ydur alltnehts,'but]actually relieves the real cause >,of these dlathrbaUves whpn due ti> such deflcibhciesL (c) !•&!, The JLcßlanc Corporation ■J 1 m 'Mlv. .1■ i 1 l> 1' •

Huaie guttoh ' \ 4 g Dale Hake ( j U i Philip Jlead IH lt.d)rri<Murp|i> ? |7 Kalhkim Kohne 7 lulla pwtcrmflh , fi tti ihdmes Ktihih ' ;i n p»iH(i> - inn kin- r aia Judith'Anh Kooia I Hi ll.UcfjH l.nuMhl Jvranmla Meymn k 1 pcrald f I tea 7 3 Patrlnla Rihtji 7 3 Hiqtan Parish 7 3 Gerald Ullllg fl 4 Boverin Schufgcf fl 4 Ddnald ftfliter 5 ft Diana Baker B 5 carol Apn Rutimchiag I ft Mary Krhuiu t» r» LOtilse Hake fl Bi Omlor 4 fl Mori Bills Signed f By Gov. Schricker Indianapolis, Mar. 7— (UP) — Paytrient of World War U -bonus to disabled veterans and to kin of deceased was assured todaf When Governor Schricker sighed ihto law the bill passed by fhd 1951 general assembly. The boHiis payment Will be made about July 1. . J| The also signed 18 other liilis and vetoed one — a measure wmeh would haYe established a prbbdte court in Madison county. Other. legislation signed into la# in|‘Rtded salary hikes from Ili.OflObto 118.500 a year for supreme iarid appellate court judges. creatib|i of a state civilian defense couhttiD with a $500,000 appropriation, tile diftircing of beer and poilt|ckj ahd a bill providing penalties tor overweight truckers. j-'— — ■ Ina reports, that some |3o,oth>,000 went -to winners of national and. Ideal'contests, in 1950; ~

—-—— I; . : "■.■.,' . —: —-—t —-——rr Bow Kaiser Frazer’s tan save you 'i?s to ‘766 y«jur vefy first 10,000 miles! Compare these savings against any other full-size car on the road I ' ’‘' ** '.' | t , r 2_ 1 i ...,. t ’ — ■——— —«—* —— - i | —,■ ' ...... ~, - ..,■■■ „ , sin’lol to 538 cash save 10to 20 entires! | save 45t0 98 ongu I ; Right at the start, you’d have to spend begin with, you' save about $8 on the price of ! With its amazing economy of up to 30 to 35 miles ■? uj to $538 more for other competitive the Henry J tire —a 5:90 against the per gallon, the Henry J can save you up to • full-size two-door passenger cars in*the 6:70. Then you save up to sl2 more in less more than 300 gallons of gas over the : low-price field. And you wouldn’t get the tire wear, for the Henry J has been engineered economy of the average car— every 10,000 miles! • sma tness or tIU performance of the Henry J! to give you up to 20% more tire mileage. That (Am add dp to as much as S9B! •'. ' ' , ’<y » ! <_ Initial savings—Up to $538 Tire savings—up to S2O | Gaa savings—up to S9B *ll to 50 loss msintißinco san 10 .’6O in foes as lov as 49 1 moDth! I |he Henry J hai been economy enginecred! Your savings will vary from state to state; but There’s another saving to your budget— the Its qupersonie Enftipc is simple to adjust. Its body when-you add up your Federal, local and Iqw monthly payment possible on your Henry J ! : Jias fewer, less ex)hnu»ive parts, with everything taxes, inh rest < l(arge», insurance costs If your car is jin early postwar model in good eaay|to g(<t at I ExamblDißegr fenders, not vyrlded and license fees, you’ll find there’s considerably condition, for example, your Henry J payments |»n, unbolt in minutes forijujek felnder jtvbrk. less to pay the Henry J way 1 \ cun be as low as $49 a month! M ■ i, ~ . -j£ „ Tblal savingsi cost, tires, gas, -r - n-wn- •?.*_ ; iT ’ ' w.— - - -- — . ••■ -- - . -- tot n 1 i— l\ e W W J I a <//,.w Ron ...k f»«..,( ~,,,1 wH |W w’ t 9 | I V M Ml wP ms : now...nioretliiDevir... the car for today! The sedan \ ■ AW"" <SvJ w r S«» it it J«» wmt KaMrizir diiltr today! MATTAX K-F SALKS & SERVICE BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS Decatur, Ind. < , Geneva, Ind. 1 ;

Youthful Farmhands On Trial ForMurder Charged With Killing Young Callage Coed Kalgmaßmf. Mich. MHtth 7 (IH'i Twti I frttmhatirtM wi’tif mi Dial hulrty for Ih® mpr klaylna of pretty TyearMd cpl luq- < ned Cttt,,l\n DioWtt, wh<>im body ws« found <m a lo'mly rmol tflkt Dectmher j J The defendants, Rae Olson and Valofoufl MatthPia, both 22, have pleaded ihhofctmt. . Their attorneys said they would prbVb that state police "tricked” Olson and Matthtls into confessing the murder. David Ninife, Jr., attorney for Olson, knd James Toßiuizen, attorney for Matthels, said there were contradictions in the confessions and lie detector tests\given the defendants. “Our defense willshow that aft er hfy Was arrested Maftbeis denied over and over pgain that he had anything to- do with this horrible crime,” TOlpuizen said. “The rea son he confessed was that the police in their anxiety to solve this crimp, ppt Words in Matthels’ .mouth." i v Matthels and Olson were arrest ed six weeks after the slaying, and confessed. La>t week Matthels repudiated the confession. He sald that two strangers threatened his life and forced him to accompany them to a lonely worn! land area, where tin y dumped (,'aro lyn'e body. Olson said he learned, of the murdt r tmly\ after Matthels had bmroweid his car to change the position x>f the body I■l > ■

, . ' I ■ • Aj These glories were supported bylie detector (eats givtn Saturday by a 1 private expert, defegsa attofnayt cialmod. Two Questlongd j Columhiu Oily. Ind , Mar, 7 H Bl Twp Indiana num ware queMihmad io<hy in ’ihe tepiMlay< Ing of ii Wmdei ii Mh hlkuii <ol lean l in’d fiir which iwp oiJipf men Hlw on trial In KrtlrtlllrtStH' Mhh Hhcilff tlnlpii Aibili said Itohml llnilmkcr, 24. ('butubuaco, etl ho was driver of a < ar in which lk»jteai old < aroiyn Drown wak riding Um nlglit she v was killed. Bruhnkm* L implicated Orjville ,-:lA Minnick, dl, Etna, who U p nied everything, the sheriff said. They were arrestpeKlate yesterday, tlie same day Rae Olson and Valorous Matthels, both 22, went on trial for the slaying in Kalamazoo. Adali\ said they were held on open charges. Brubaker told the sheriff he heard a “thud and a gasp” in the back seat of hia car wHere x he claimed Minnick was sitting with the coed. “But Minnick has an alibi which is being checked by state police,” Adair said. . The two Michigan meh Were arrested six weeks after the December slaying and confessed. But MaLtheik repudiated his confession last wbek. Matthels salid two strangers forced him to accompany them to a wooded area where they dumped Miss Drown’p body. Brubaker’s story given io Adgir confirmed portions of that statement. Brubaker said he drove to the home of Matthek- his cousin --“with the girl’s body ih the ear,” according to Adair. But he said Matthels willingly i<» I’lnpanied J them on a trip to dispose of the body. ’ 111! was uot forced to go with jus, ’’ the sheriff quoted Brubaker us sayiiiF,, ' * ' ' ,

PAGE SEVEN

To Present Oratorio I On Passion Sunday ,Th« 100’Volcs Fort Wsyns Luth* -lai' choral soclaty, jaftisd b? twa uuiMtandhiig rhlldrtm'g ckolri. ssvon piomlnhiit k’ort Wayne solulsls. and four profcsMlohal goltilNta, win tiniiH ihah< telmte mt l‘t»»i»ion Run* 4*y Mki<tii 11 i<> mii'imim Rsbafltian im* ir» immortal oratorio, “Tho I'itHsion of Our Loffl Atvmdlng Io Mt Msltltew" *1 he entire pruttemion will be urt* d< i tho direction of GootgO Otb hard Arkebaoer at Hl, Paul's imib eran church, benlnning at 7:20 p.m. The church has a capacity qf 2,000. There will lie ho charge for admissioh, although a freewill offering wilHie taken to help defray ex. penses.

Bmnmmi OHE GAUOH PAINT SKU 1 ' TNT /MW KONOMKM CWr'W'taMk. FUT-UIX) Ml mNIKAUY SATW-WxU? MATOSB GLOS-LUX j m I COLOM KLENK’S