Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TR -—-r— I ■ '■ - ■ ;** ■••*• * ‘ "■’ •*”*' ** Q|h P7 aS’W r-I . ' • ' ■ 'I ; . ' .--■>-**• " >z ' < ’ "* '•*• ■*• "»' > • ■ \ . ' \ ■"*' *'s ■■****■** •- ■- -•* ** • 1 ~~y • -■- ™~ BkMt* , iw . w xY -Jr “ &■ - ’ ’7 Ji 1 i O’* X*r.^23tew^u ** J j • * ■ - " X -< * V » * ** c ***s Lifcb'i- 4~ i ; * /wiWl > *” ■» j fieC BMoitSlK>- ,:s^!--.^»F®SPBr--v_ -•! » *>jr - -j JI MORTAR CREW takes a break alter delivering a big, barrage cm Red positions in front of U. S. 25th Division in Korea. The 25th smashed across the Han east of Seoul Extent of the barrage is indicated by etrpty casings near mortar (upper tight). INP photographer Fred Waters. (International Soundpho to).

!] JAIL SCIENTIST ■'■ (Continued From Fax* One) . M./ near the Los Alamos atomic project. r’She was to have I, contacted(pavid) Greenglass in Albuquerque or Los Alamos, but at the last mte there was a substitute Harry Gold became contact 1,” the spokesman said. f reenglaas has pleaded guilty to lonage charges, but has not n sentenced. ho FBI had been watching l‘a movements since shortly ir Gold, a Philadelphia chemwas arrested last May on afimthi spy charges.' v (ifflflajs at Colmn+ila I'niversJly h< id Perl was a "highly competent pl yalclsl" ami ilio tuition's secomt J'iijkliig noroilynainh s engineer. Want Ada Bring Result* BEARING EXPEIiT I»UE in Decatur 'l' ■' ' IJ. -... .- onotone’s hearing specialist J. M| Friend of Fort Wayne, Indiana ■ will be In Decatur to give free examinations and counsel 6n hearing pftrtdems tMs Saturday, March 17. of your friends or family wpo have a hearing problem are welcome to consult Mr. Friend, fise of charge, and to get an audiometric test and “picture” of their hearing. \ 1 , r Investigate too, the new Sonotq|ie “Moveable Ear”—the outside “mike” with no visible cord. Brings a pew kind of strain-free natural hearing. _ ~ •So come to the Rice kotel in D|cdtur, Saturday, March 17, 2 - 7 ®.i m; No charge and certainly n<|. obligation. \ I adv 1 •/ '■ " ' *

weTFn JT MjWK F w J fimy >| - „ lanffH < < :ilKw : •’TS'ra I M® U M [ dlff.r.nt po»HioM. Safey | F.. fl| I | lov.r frHi a •i II -.=>4 F3K-1; F| ■« 1 I t 3-Vanu Agitator «whh»> b- Wil V I , doth.* In ° 212° arc 60 time* ( P; ! II 'IV I a minvt. for a Chgnor wa»h. h wl PIAM I ( I ► A* S’ find vU old I ’ Yo«W nd Ju a liber- I | * ashe f“^wo~ e - I ECOROnfIDO WASHERS < I• 20 Gallon semi-bowl Tub ' Q j 1-95 > • 2 Inch Balloon Size Rolls Tow Dowd ! J | • Depend-A-Power Transmission Payment " | Washes a full 7-pound load. Porcelain-lined tub fc double-coated, J k transmission is oil-sealed, side-tub drain, wringer pressure screw | “ for different weight fabrics, full year warranty. { a M Other CORONADO’S Priced To. 144.95 ’ N i : L 1 < )j Always iittii buys yt CtomMaa.’ < —— •. I ■ - L ; > ■ , . • > ■ -■ . v ■■".<- .i . i

Drive-in Theater h1 ■ ■■ ■ Sale Is Revealed Kalvers Purchase Entire Interest 1. A, business deal was completed Wednesday whej-eby Mr.\and I. A. Kalvar purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gattshall their stock representing l.ialf imprest In the. Ddcatur Drive-In Tiuniter, Inc. The other 50 percept of the outdoor theater is pwnqd by Mr. and Roy Kaltar. J'tie\ Kglver family nlso owns the Adams and Cort theaters rim ii»«mur Drive-In was imilt last year and opened the first of June It art nmiiipdHtun more tjuitt MIO t-ftTH, and hak the repute ih»a v pf being the Iptst pqlilpped Hinnt. 1 of o 1 Mnd. hi entire area One nu|h»nered! by tdlih num by drive ht|'iH M (ll'Hd* u ii ;> Hoy Knlvm, 'Who wRI mritlhm of the <fHl<|o<»r flpu'i ter, stated that as ydt a dpfitilte re-opening date: hag not heen set, hut it will probably be the lakt week in AOr jl. Plan# are being made to repaint the itugp screen, said to be one of the largest in the state., •' |' ■ I Kaiver stated that the policy of this year’s operation will be to select pictures 4)pt appetai primarily to family patronage, as statistics show that 70 percent the patrons of this type of heater consist of parents with thejp children. CONFESSES (Continued From Paxe One) “' 1 5 1 ' 11, and Mary Jane, 7, wepß sprawled under a raincoat on thp floor behind the driver's seat! Mary Jane had been shot once apd Margaret twice through the Police found a .38 j caliber re-, volvef under the car seat and two

— . - --—, \ - Report Increase In Central Soya Sales I Central Soya Company and subsidiaries sales for the quarter ending Feb. 28, were $5,35!1,0(h»;higher than the comparable three months in 1950, a statement issued by D. W. McMillen, Sr., chairmapof. thei board shmVs. I V Sales up to this date for the six months totaled $55,402,190,-an Increase of $6,732,000 over the same . period In 1950. !>fet profit before the three months was $1,813,290. Higher tax es fur tills year reduced the net profit to $517417 mid for the six momhH to $1,918,750, equal to $1,94 | a aliare. The hn'rease in taxea ye-1 dured net profits < Ir, 33i tuiii, a <• r . I liquor 'tmlllrH, Uiu< iHiHjally rilled and the mhei; riupiy, on the fimit IK’lll ■ ; - Hunhmti said Ilan Mi wtrti his; wife hi Um routed vm Fhtiay for I anil* vll Ip, Ky . where hr he had a "to w |,,b lifted Uft " ; They ji-turncd to Indleim Sunday and spent part of the\ day with. Mari’s brother, Max. at Lincoln City near here. The Marls left together that afternoon, hut Marl was alone when he arrived at his sis- ' ter’s home here, where his children were staying. ~ He said he was going to take the qhildren, for a ride and left with them. It was the last time they wer,e seen alive. ! “We believe their Mother's was already stuffed in the trunk,” Bunham said. ; \ Bunham said no motive for the killing had been discovered and that Marl had not revealed vihere he spent the time between Sunday and last night» Police started watching for ftarl when Mrs, Marl’s mother told them she hadn’t heard from her daughter. Mrs. Harl had been living apart from .her husbanp, attending college part time at Vincennes, Ind., while cared fbr the children. If you have sometnolg to sell or ooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. THE WALLPAPER; CLEANER I Dobs a Grand Job on PAINTED-OVER WALLPAPER : - : UUART SIZE CAN...GRT WAlVET"***™* \ ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Homemaking Tips Repairing Innerspring Cushions Hoosier homemakers'have found that repairing innerspring cushions has put many a chair and sofa baqk into useful and comfortable service again. This Is not a difficult jop and will often eliminate the sity of buying another chair. The horriemaker may rip open the cushion, starting about two 'inches from the front and openingthree sides. This leaves the front and two inches around the' corner for a neat front appearance again. The homemaker should count the ■springs in each row and the number of rows as she removes them so that she can get the same number back into each row. All springs should be the same height and size. Those which have been bent should be pulled into shape. After the springs have been rea strong non-stretching material. such as burlap or muslin, may be used to make new pockets (or the springs. Several rows of . oockets are used to keep the springs upright and separate. The rows of pockets should be sewed together to make a complete unit For making the pockets, the mar terlal should be folded lengthwise through the center. After the pockets have been marked off with pencil according to measurements of the original ones, onehalf inch seam should be left at each end. Then the pencil marks should be machine stitched. To insert. the spring, it shohld be collapsed and Inserted sidewise into the pocket. Each spring should be pushed to the bottom and pinned to •hold the two aides together. When all springs in the row have been inlserted, .they should he mar chine stitched onehalf f inch from the top A curved needle and stout thread are helpful when sewing the rows 1 together. This unit should be plac j» (1 Into the packing before replacing. Il Into the cushion, if the packing ha« not come apart it may ba used aaaln Chock Labels, Teat Flaatio Bator* Buying “i/ook for and rood the label when buying houaehitld plaatloa" lliiukellohi pleat'll■« have been do velopril to inert certain not’d a 1n» forumflve ishvio on thnin will help tho hiHioiiuikt.'i ahop wiaoly Then she may shop for thmtypr of plsatht for the pur|Hwe to use ItLabels ahobld state what tke plastic is made of. how it may be used, and the care it should receive. These labels may be tied, sewed or pasted to. the product. If the plastic has an odor it Is hot suitable to use in the refrigerator or for covering food. To test for brittleness, the homemaker may ask for a Small sample. She may put this into the refrigeratdr for a few hours and then bend it tp determine if it will crack and break. To test for. stickiness, a sample may be placed near heat and then tested. To determine its flammability, a small sample may be held over a match flame. If it melts or draws away, it is a safe fabric. However, the plastic sheeting should be avoided that catches fire and burns with an odor or with a red, smoky, flame. Such material is unsafe for aprons or kitchen curtains, for example. \ Fig- long wear the homemaker will want to know if the plastic will resist tearing easily. She might try tearing a sample, and decide from this how difficult It is to rip. A smooth straight tear indicates that it will tear easily while a ragged edge denotes strength and durability. To test a ready-made article, look for an unfinished seam from which as much as one-eighth inch strip may be clipped and proceed to test that sample. v J HONGCHONG .. (Conttnoed From Ox«> Korea. ! I \ “Unqer the realities existing, however, we can and will, unless the situation is radically, altered, continue our campaign of maneuver as the best means to neutralize the military disadvantage under which we fight and keep the enemy'enr gaged where it best serves our own military purposes. “Such a, point of engagement vill of necessity be a fluctuating variable, dependent upon the shifting relative strengths of the forces committed and will constantly move up or down. \ “The problem involved requires much more fundamental decisions than are within my authority or responsibility to make as the military commander —decisions Whiqh' must not Ignore the heavy cost in allied blood which a protracted and\ indecisive campaign would entail.” British Agree London, March 15.-r-(UP) — The British agree with' the view expressed by Gen. Douglas MacArthur in a cabled interview with president Hugh Baillie of the United Press that practical considerations forbid trying to hold a defensive»llne at the 38th parallel. However, Informed sources said MacArthur’s latest statement on the situation would not change the British viewpoint that the U.N. army should not cross the 38th parallel in force at this time. Officials here still hope there can be some negotiations with the Chi

hese Reds arid they are opposed to doing anything that would jeopardize the chances. There is one matter deeply worL rying the British and It is summed ’ up in the closing paragraph of Mact Arthur’s cabte to Baillie. The genJ eral referred to the "heavy cost in allied blood which a protracted and • ; indecisive campaign would entail." The British are well aware, and 1 sympathetically concerned about } the hebvy American casualties in '' the Korean fighting. realize 1 that- American public opinion may r rebel <t keeping troops in Korea - and yet tying their hands by refus* = ’.ng to let them conduct an offensive . icross the 38th parallel. 1 •<, ' U ' ■' • Wilbur Younq Sworn 1 Into Office Today Indianapolis, March 15 —(UP) —• . Wilbur Young, Osgood, succeeded

I HEY KIDS 11 I I Get A Free Kite I Connie’s Market I BRING MOTHER AND DAD OUT TO DO THEIR SHOPPING I ■ ■ ■ ' \ • \ ‘ 1 , . . ’ B . , . •' I I JONATHAN I I A ■BaWi ifaou bring Q q|| w | ■ I B* YOUR CONTAINER V I BU. ' a-- ' ' ‘ \ / Si ■ 2_ • I IMICH.SANO 64 ROH ■ Potatoes ’I®:! B ■ \ ■ ■ PASCAL Fancy NEW FANCY ■ OH FRY HKAI) Aannanr Arizona ■ CELERT LETTUCE CABRAGE CARROTS I I c ß “"'l9c 3--.19C 15c n. I | COUNTRY EGGS ---- -- - - -- - . doz. 49c I ■ ■ HAMS ■= -39c| I — , I ■ JOWL B ocea^ S lean Home Made | I BACON PERCH shoulder BOLOGNA I I Lb, Mc ib-39c Lb -49c Lb ’39c I I PEACHES “M 4 —■ s l.oo| I ■ ■- X■ ~ ' I I Wise. SWISS CHEESE la S lb. Lots ------ - lb. 49c I B ' i . ! '■ ■: \ ■ ■ £ ; : l j_, _ \ ■ ■ Town House Golden I Foodcraft I ORDER I ■ BUTTER Maid X rM¥Wrt-H I CRACKERS OLEG COFFEE \ I I ® LEQ EASTER 29c 29c 77c ■ Pound Pound 11 V II .

Deane Walker, CulveK today as : state superintendent of public ta-i ] struction. Young was sworn into office by Judge ■Chester A. Davis of Lawrence circuit court. He was jthe Republican rial® official, elected in \ the Nov. 7 general election to take 1 'J. .4--— ■ NEW BOY SCOUT (Continued From Fsaxe <Oae» nated as thei institutional repre- ( sentativp for the Explorers, named by t|xe Chamber of Commerce. Other adult members of the general committee arp: George D. Litchfield j A. W. Lawson, committee chairman; R. H. Krick, Stanley Callow and P, B. Thomas, committee members; Herb Kitson and H. ;B. Eley, advisors and assistant leaders. ' " These men will guide the pro- —— ....

gram and development of the local post. i , Berne Will Install B ost Explorers from Berne Post 2068, which recently completed its organization. will install Decatur Post, with Sylvan Zuercher, ad\visor, in charge. A pot luck supper will be held in the Lincoln school gym and parents of the Explorers will attend. Friends and relatives of the bbys are also invited to bring food and attend the and investiture cereihonies. \ _ , A . Colored pictures taken last summer at the Valley forge Jamboree will be ihown by Steve Everhart, local Scogt 1 commissioner. ' Character Building Unit I The purpose of the Explorers is set out in. the Constitution of the Boy Scouts of America; “That the; purpose of this corporation' shall be to promote, through organization, and Cooperation with tether III ■■■■!■!l; II I■■»■■■■,imn lib!!■■!■■ l> I I

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951

agencies, the ability of- -boys to do things for themselves and others, to train tnem in and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance- and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in comirion use by Boy Scouts, by placing emphasis upon the Scout oath and\ law for character dev>iopment,\ citizenship training ans physical fitness.” - . \

EXTENDER \O^^®^ ,c,ous *o« ; macaroni ■■ - 11 1 '" ■" " —' '