Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1951 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1951

<a World War 11, hollow welded Egg Cornea Flat HopeSler blades proved invaluable Clrcleville( O hen because they withstood the des- owne d by Atfrs. A/ J. Fausnaugh d* tractive# •‘pitting” effect* of fly- Stoutsville laid a flat-sided egg - ing sand and gravel in vhlch has both a yolk and while I inside. J i '' (. ' '

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Like a Letter From Home '-." •’ '■ ■ .. 1. I ' .. ; . a■ r ■ . THE DAILY DEMOCRAT /W 1| -J* JFWy 7f - ■'■“>■ fllKkfvFM ’ IMAiwrWrvWR 4W “ ■ %* kvlll® fw> • ■..• ■' ■ I' ' ;■ ■ T. . I I Once again the Youth of Adams County is being called to serve in the Armed Fordes. Keep in touch with these men and wom d n by sending news from home, by sending them your Home Newspaper, the DAILY DEMOCRAT. JUST MAH. THE COUPON BELOW! ' • ■•■ J ■<:,.>■. ~|T -.' s SUBSCRIPTION RATES \ BEYOND ADAMS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES: 1 YEAR - - - $7.00 6 MONTHS - -53.7 S "I- . 5 _ 3 MONTHS - - 52.00 | ' |■ ■ ‘ ' . ■ ' ■ <., : _ — —— ——— —— —— I— ~— — r— ■— — ““ ’~“ DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATURy INDj \ I encloseU Send the paper for to -r j A ; • \ ■ I , • ' : : F ■ j . I 1 ’ \ ' ----I *~4 7~ \ v . . J ■■ r• ’ ' • < J?' ■ >:i • ' ' ; • | — r *-r .. — —■ • ’ ■ ■ \ ■ ■ I ■ ■ Sent in By: \ NAME'ADDRESS I--—-

Court House Girls To Picnic, Invited ' By Unidentified Host “The girls in the court house.” an unincorporated organization, are going on a picnic tonight—only because someone they didn't know invited them, f / \ They're going to meet at/ the Wells county state forest for the picnic, which promises to be replfete with all .the trimmings. Abd,ut a week ago a post card was received inviting ail the ‘‘girls’’ to this picnic, asking them to bring their own food, of course, but urging them to be presept. No, one was certain where the card came front; all they had to go oh was suspicion. So they simply went ahead wits the plans, figured out the necessary things for: a picnic, and are traveling to the state park. iT.hey don’t know whether or not the originator Os the ;iienic will be present. A telephone call received in the court house Monday mysteriously 'stilted that the picnic would doubtlessly have to he cancelled; there were not enouga willing to attend. v A count of noses, however, a majority of affirmative votes, and the picnic is to go ahead as someone they don't know scheduled —but they Will be happy in trie thbught that there’s nothing like having someone plan their off-hours’ itiesSays Railroad Net Earnings Jo Drop May 15 — (UPlyRailrdad earnings will drop to 88f>.000 this year compared to $715,886,000 in 1950 tinless freight rates are boosted 15! percent, according to Dr. Julius Parmelee, vice-presb dent of the association of American railroads. Parmelee iqld the interstate commerce commission that the low-j er net income / would be a profit of only 2-97 percept of the' carriers’ \ net investments However, the office of price stabilization (OPSI opposed the increase on grounds it would produce “Very inflationary, pressures.’’ J ■ ■ —4-4-—. j Henna dye is made from the leaves of a tropical. shrub.

DUCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA » _: : - ■

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WILFORD NETT, one of the eight Navy men rekcued when their salvage boat capsized in Lake Michigan off a Chicago beach, Is helped to dry land after swimming to shore. Four of the boat’s crew of were drowned. They were searching for jet plane wreckage. (letenMfiMMU.

Checking Conrad's Non-Stop Flight Over Record Feat Conrad Unconcerned New York. May 15.—(UP)Max Conrad, w-hose non-stop flight from i Los Angeles to New York set an unofficial' record for light plane|, ( fechedule<d a “short” hop t-> Minneapolis today to see his and nine children. 'Conrad, 47,. set his Piper dowh at L< Guardia FJeld at IZiS'S yesterday, 23 hours four minutes after his Los Angeles takeoff, / , The previous record of 30 hours and 47 mfrjutes, set in 1 1938 by ; John M. Jones, remained on the hooks official, however, because the National Aeronautical Assn, did not time Conrad’* flight. . y The NAA checked tb determine whether Cbni-|d= had crocked another record, '’since his distance cf 2,761 miles bettered the mark of 2,115 miles set last year by John F. Mhnn in a crosscountry flight from Van Nursn Calif, to Jacksonville, Fla. Another hitch was that had overloaded his plane wIIa enough gasoline to put the pace*in the next ' category, where a record of 4,960 miles was set. by. ♦he late Hill Odom in his flight from Honolulu to New York. Conrad did not seem to car 1 about breaking records. He said hb undertook the around-the-clock? flight to celebrate the forthcoming birth of liis 10th child, expected in September. . Willkie Is Slated y For Chief Counsel Washington, May 15 —CUP)-• Philip Willkie, son of the late Wen--dell L. WiUkie, probably will be appointed bhlef counsel of the senate labor subcommittee investigating ethical standards in govern ment, it disclosed today. The committee, headed -by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D„ 111- is expected to approve Willkie’s appoint-/ ment shortaly. Willkie is a member, of the Indiana Legislature. His father was unsuccessful Republican candidate for president in 1940.

d. . U " : wW mH ROLLBACK of beef is the recipe to whjch Economic Stabilizer Erie Johnston sticks as he testifies in Washington before the House Banking Committee on President Truman’s request for extension of controls. The meat industry and the farm bloc is protesting the proposal. Johnston pointed out the beef prices are now 152 per cent of parity. “At stake,” he said, “is the nation's sur-fc vival.” {lnternational Soundphotok.

: ■ p Lineman Shocked Fatally At Peru Pei< Ind., Nffcy 15.—(UP)—Coy M. Moore, 43, Peru electric ligh r department lineman, was shocked fatally while working on a utility pole yesterday when h® touched a 4 600-volt power line. I . Receivership Suit Continued By Court Indianapolis, May 15,—(UP)- X receivership suit brought by th. Massachusetts Mutual Life \Co. to foreclose a mortgage ,on the French Lick Springs hotel was continued indefinitely in federal (court today. Court spokesmen said the case was delayed because several legal “luestioos must be ironed out before the suit, which has beeh pend ing more than a year, can be brought to trial. I -tk I The million-dollor hotel in the mas society’s playground. WellI tnown persons, including hign fovernment officials In on, often came to the sprawling i'otel to rest. It is owned by John i. Cabot. Si' /Vi i.?: ' iV-i . i ■ \

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«>w»— —;—3BK. Happy-Go-Lucky The Hartord Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club held its third regular meeting May 11 at the Hartford high school. ’ The meeting was called to order by the president, Maxine Monee. Songs were led by Becky Lehman The pledges were then led by Mlaxine Monee. The minutes of the last meeting Were read and corrected. The roll call followed:. Old and new business was discussed. ; A demonstration was given by\ Berdella Alt and Margaret Schat-

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fer on "How to make Ek busy-day cake." Another demonstration was given by Patricia MoU/une &nd Margaret Hirschy on < “How to make a pineapple upside down cake.” ' • J . S - Refreshments were served by Becky . Lehman, Patty ? McCune, and Margaret Hirschy th the following: Laurinda Bate, Ileae Brown, Carol Fox, Margadret Schaffer. Carolyn Meshberaier, Sue McCune, Connie Minnich, Janet and Maxine Monee, Carcdyn Moore, Janet .lifhrry, Norma Noft, Carolyn Stahl, Carol and Nancy Wheeler, Shiriby and Sharon Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert Augsburger, v Mrs. Dale McCune, Mrs. Meshberger, 'Mrs. Ivin I Mrs. Ivan Zeigler, and MrA Leonard ' / / 1; \

PAGE SEVEN

( . "'H . i i. i i . w Wagley. The next meeting wili be held May 25 at f the Hartford high school. Roving Rangers The fourth meeting of the Monmouth Roving Rangers was held May 8. Russel Walchle, president, conducted the meeting. Roll call was answered by “My favorite enimal.” Sheets led the 4-H an<4 American pledges. The group then sang "I’ve Been Workta’ on the Railroad?’ The minutes we r e read and approved, followed by en electrical* quiz and movie. Rafredhments Were served after the meeting adjourned, The next meeting will be held May 22 at 7:3(F r.m. at Monmouth. \