Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Decatur Girls The Decatur Girls’ 4-H club held their fifth regular meeting June 27 at the I>catur high school. The meeting was-opened by the pledges eld by Dorcus Davidson. During the business meeting there was a discussion on the jydging and demonstration contest, and who would like to participate in them.; A demdristVation bn baking a cak and icing it was give 1 ® by Ann Milled. Refreshments wure served by Ann MiUer, Ann Ehinger, Mary Byer, and Mary Miller. " : • : ' ■ ' ' , . ■ <■■ ■> ■ ! ': Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H blub of July 11 at the Decatur high school. The Peppy Pepers VH club of

— b t 1 ~ : 1 By CHAR LES KUHN . “GRANDMA” f g' . / ' i , ■ , r ' * JIL '- ; ’ (GOSH, IS MY FACeI/I BETCHA I NEVER TRY TO/PATCH j WAS NEVER SO MORTIFIED gg| ( lIM X RED? J ANY MORE CLOTHES WITHOUT JIN’MY WHOLE LIFE? f /|g|i { HJRp _ 1 MV GLASSES !! i —7 Lt\ dMIf ’ d* l I vt r~ it/ —> a j E h l \ Sa ’ H f ' r.z \. \ A " A. |T qTl— "—--p>>7 k\\ \ J .y- chas. 7-s I -ILL ■ rppr ft'-l F- - g ~ - ■- . . — . *.*—■- —m BLONDIE — ,As CUR E o E P,i CURE _ ijiiiiiiiiiniiiii l " ~t —~l rtiiiiiiiw rr ' | iiiiiiiiiii|ii|iiiiiiiiii" ■ i ? — IIIL' 1 _> \ l ‘l,|li| , lliHhlH!| -'J 'll ||l||i|l’L I'iilH \ > THEPI-S J ‘ w— yoj'PEA Z^ x ‘ —CvouP p^oof),, PafiM ■ J v, I y MFX V where tS the coffee ft floogles kj/p the sport V W\ /okay BATTING 5 \ TODAYS PAGE?’' RA./ SIN IT BELIEVE ' " mML .■? wWi j Y3Wp B*ow V\\ V —“““ip" ‘ (W ® jfe ______J|Bb|lL- "T* 11 mw «* —4 ~wwi *<!/✓> jj/Fl $ ■« ,11 <5 yLlijG-1 wt’f OVER 4. r WHUTTALOAD \f BUT HERE'S SUMPUM f r OZARK \_ t'know that yuh \ noticed, honey... J ' REALLY /SV V 7 'NY BEEN A-DATlN'\^L < , tagged rr//I X / dbuddyelse, one ?!NAHf T—INNIN >*2i x- r A , J th bugs take a Try C tsAAAPff ' \ / // hQ LEAD IN TH - ■ ■ ’ 'I x^hinth j -f • X^oFxN3fiK <? ""'k- / 1 * RraJu". », knta> Sr.'r’ I •*“ ,w «‘-— \ ’i ’ .' • , .g .gh k. V i v , I ■ — 108 _ I1 t Dt/srx V... AFTER MY Y ...AND ON TOP J4fSTA/*y A TWO-N/r SHUTOUr A KqF THAT, SPIKE I ( YOUR DAY,... j ’ FOR E4QNT INNINGS, M F KLEATS MAS THE LAST QF TjS NMTH..• | ‘ .OZARK IKE SLUGS AkrOGOAAIB T \ ONE OUT OF SIGHT B PICK TODAY LT T G/YETM’ TO BID FOR X Z BUGS A ONE-X A NO-HITTERS )l n I M iM* I x ~ ' ; "" H V - - \I J N/ H

\ 'French townshi held .heir tegular meeting June 27 at Election School. g The pledges to the American and 4-H flags were led by Rosie :Baum gartner. Answer to the r<jll call was “What is your favorite radio program.”) - A demonstration was given by Betty Turm’ail on / ‘How to |hem n skirt." I Songs were) led and refreshments were served by Diann Ring|er. The remainder of the evening was spent in recreation. | Green Leaf / The Green Leaf 4-H cifib of Preble township held their Regular meeting Jupe 25 at the Ziop Lutheran school. i _I ■ * The president, Donald Dettmer. caled (he meiiflg to order, by. thje reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Dhes we*e paid While answering th|e roll -call by naming “My favorite, bal| team. ’

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ENGLAND CURRENTLY SCHOOLS 25-year-old Princess Elizabeth, Heir I Presumptive, as 20th Century successor to noted queens who reigned ta each of the past four centuries. Mary I, in 1553, Mas first to ascend the throne, followed by Elizabeth with a 44-year resign, famfed as the I Elizabethan Age. Mary II (not shown) was co-ruler With her husband, vnMiam 111. They were succeeded by Queen Anne. Beloved Victoria \ r)iled for 63 years, giving her name to the ISth Century Victorian era. Princess Elizabeth, who recently took the royal salute (above) while deputizing for her ill father. King George VI, will be crowned if poor health forces his abdication, or upon his death. The Heir Presumptive, christened Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, could, prior to time of her coronation, decide to sit on throne as Queen Elizabeth II or Queen Mary IH*- ... ■ >.'\. _2 12 L L-J

Ifecord hooks were checked. Thje business session qdjourned with tl(e pledges to the American and l-ji flags led by Donald Gallmeyer aj|d Richard Keuneke. ■The Peppy Pals joined the members while movies were shown by EWin Schuller, the adult leader. Refreshments w ere served/to members and visitors off both clijbs. \ Irhe next meeting will be Held j||y 9 at the Zion Lutheran school. Tour Wednesday The Preble Peppy Pals and -H clubs spent June 27? in Fort Wavne making a tour of Several places of interest Ajjmng the places visited were the Wayne Co-op /Wilk Prtfdpiars; Siyfert Foods Co’, The “mab-on radio program, radio action WOWO, Coca-Cola Bottling Cfc., Pioneer Ice Cream factory, a|d the Allen county jail. ■ .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Graduate Doctors Intern In State / Indianapolis,/ July 2. —’(UP) ■ Half df the (06 doctors recently graduated frojn the Indiana University schocd of medicine will serve ther inlterships in Hoosier Loapltals. The othei® 5J plan to spread out an ong 33 hospitals in 15 other stuteA add Puerto Rico, a„ check showed today. s - y Forty-three will be at-1 Cached to Indianapolis . the other 10 to Institutions ip Souh Bend, Lafayette, Muncie and Gary. || v . 2- \ \ ■' ; j/' ■ "I \ ; The name for the month of J June probably is derived from , the Rbman goddess Juno, wife of , Jupiter. ■ Trade in. a Good, Town — Decatur

Older 4-H Girls On 'Career Day'Tour 54 Froyh County In v Tour At Fort Wayne Fifty-four older 4-H girls from Adams county spent Friday in Fort Wayne bn a “career day” visiting home economists in different fields. Emphasis was placed on a variety of vjobs available in the home economics field. The home economists explained the educational requirements of their particular job and what they do in their positions. The college day nursery school was the first stop of the day. Mrs. Pence, the director, explained the operation of the nursery'school. / At radio station WdWO, the group participated in a radio program with |ane Weston. Mary Hall, director of home planning at Wolf Dessauer, discussed color schemes and new fabrics that are on the market. The group enjoyed their noon lunch at the Tea Robfn in Wolf Dessauer. The. hpme service director, of the Indiana! and Michigan Electric com pany. Margaret Buchan, directed the group through the department and explained her responsibilities. For those interested in dietetics, the group toured the kitchens of the Lutheran Hospital and heard about the dietician’s duty from Miss Germann, the head dietician. The girls making the trip were: Shirley Ann *.9 erke> Pat Ke, iy»' Bar ' bara Lehman, Jean Haines, Joyce Lehman, Phyllis Kohli, Neoma Wenger. Sonja Schug, Shirley Workinger, Mary Miller, Vera Walters, Sharlene Flueckiger, Roberta Mathys, Mary Bilderback, Suzanna Kuhn. Shirley Ann Brandt. Ruth Amstutz, Marjorie Neuenschwander, Elaine, Hunt, Jeanpette Hahnert, Marilyn Kiefer, Margie Menter, Patsy Rumple, Susan Rumple, Lavera Alt, Dorothy Fast, Sue McCune, Shirley Meyer,\ Marilyn Sipe, Rose Bilderback, Karen Moser, Shirley Moser,' Margaret Hirschy, Audrey Grandstaff, Anita Reynolds, Rebecca Kehtnafn, Pat McCune, Phyllis Schaadt, Janet Everhart, jiola Lehman, Delores Gallmeyer, Pauline Roe. Rarlette Fortney, Ethel Cook, Mary Lehman, Delores Bleeke, Virginia Bleeke, Ada Wass, Ruth Wiegman, Kathryn Singleton. Jane Harvey, and Dorothy SelkipgEvelyn Gerke, assistant home agent,'and Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H club agent, were in charge of the day's program. Man's Body Found In Wabash River Terre Haute, Ind., June 2— (UP) — Authorities investigated the chance of foul play today in the death of Charted Amstett. whose body was found in the Wabash River here yesterday. Dr. D. M. Fergubon, Jr., deputy coroner, said there were cuts and bruises on Amstett’s body. He said Amstett, a brewing company dockhand, had been in the water at least eight hours. - BIG as a barrel / standard U. S. petroleum barrel holds 42 gallons, while standard barrel fdr other liquids is 31 gallons. Carolina’s i) u 8 e cigarette industry boosts its J, U.S. internal revenue collections to over the billion mirk apnually. /Collections for 1950 totalled $1,131,615,783.

-' ? i ’ - ; - - . '•■ - ■ Ii . - -a '* ’’ -IM j'OWgialltes ' ' ,•> ' 0 Vk »J ■MHNO * jySHwIE -W A -i >u. J REPORTED to be 105 years old and puffing on a cigaret, Mrs. Paulihe Wilsdorf from eastern Poland lands at New York’s Idlewild airport to assume her new role as the oldest displaced person ever to seek a new life in the United States. She was accompanied by her 50-year-old son, his wife and their 5-year-old daughter. Up until seven years ago Mrs. Wilsdorf never had been out of her little home town. They will live on a farm near Buffalo. (International) *

Lx. ' v-W] • X. y Tißwl ii|L ; “ William R. Payne

KIDNAPED BY TWO MEN at gunpoint from the bed of her husband in Arlington, Va., Mrs. Nancy Hotchkiss, J m L™ J "ride of 10 lay.-, later WenUfled two suspect, aa the men who abducted and criminally »2Xd h,T.t Fan.,. Md. 10 miles away. Mrs. Hotchita. the former Nancy McCoy, daughter of A Mrs. Clifford Templeton, Winnetka, 111., is married to James IC Hotchkiss, former Navy ensign sindl son of a Chicago investment banker. Police said John R. Polk, W. of Arlington confessed and wutmm R. Payne. - 19. or Bethesda. Md. > /fnreraafomaf goaMohotosJ

Potato Growers To Vote On Marketing Potato growers in Adams coun ty will receive ballots this week from the county PMA committee, to use in voting “Yes" or “No” on the question of continuingx federal marketing order lates the marketing of potatoes in six north central states. “Price support has nothing to do with this referendum, “Winfred L Gerke chairman of the county PMA committee states. “Price support on potatoes was stopped by order of congress at the end ot the 1950 marketing season. The only question for potato growers to decide is whether they want a, aeans of working with other grow + ers to hold culls and small potatoes off the market, to help keep in balance ith demand and to give the consumer a better ouality potato as away of getting a better price.” > The ballots, being mailed to every grower who product potatoes for market in 1950, are to be filled out and mailed during thb week of July 9-13. A self-addressed envelope is provided with each ballot, addressed to R. E. Keller

Like a Letter From Home THE DAILY DEMOCRAT - ■ I ■' \ • • '■ >7 v ’ Once again the Youth of Adams County is being called to serve in the Armed Forces. Keep in touch with these men and women by sending j. news from home, by sending them your Home Newspaper, the DAILY DEMOCRAT. JUST MAIL THE COUPON BELOW! ' ■ ’. w i’ ! ■ -' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ? 1 BEYOND ADAMS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES: 1 YEAR - - - St-® 0 f 6 MONTHS - - 53.75 3 MONTHS - - s£oo I i '■• ' ,'• •’ - /I . I J;' ’* "' I•' 'I - , r' DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IND. ' /. • ■ ■ .< I v \ I enclose ® e P a P el ? oc —--1 + — ; — „L„ ........... ■ . ■< v ; .< ; ' u ; . ■-— ft T • ' ' ■’ ■ ' ■ - ' ■ ■ ’ BS ! ’ • ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ ; ! f ■.- / . :■. # I .T ■ ' . I, ' ' J i, V ',4 ■ ' ' i; '. ' i' s-1 -j ■ r - - -■: ■ ! ■'( ■ ■■■ ■ ■ r .'- ’< Sent in By: | NAMEI—- ADDRESS ................ '■■' . ir ? \ ■ 1 ' • sv ■ -'-x- 1

* s * ~ IJ' r i-1 P-'. 3 ? w-{ . Ik . -...._ ' John R. Polk

Chicago, the department df agriculture official i ncharge 3bf the '< .g OATIS CONFESSES (Coßtlnue< FroB» Page One) not in court. \ , JThe only westerners ih the courtroom were vice consul Richard Johnson ot Long Island City, N. yL, and Mary Horak of New / ; ' - ■■■• ;

CLOSED SUNDAYS NOW OPEN MONDAYS I' THROUGH SATURDAY • /■ - • —< • V J atCATUt IMOI A■ r

Y MONDAY, JULY 2, 1951

i ’ z j * r - ■ T r - / t i, . ■ j. . —L. ..wafa.*Ui Mrs. Nancy Hotchklsa ‘

York City, official observers for the U S. embassy. No western newsmea attended. t ’ SEVEN TOP (ConttßHeil Fr»m Page Oae) state party chairman. The other seven top Reds appeared with their lawyers who immediately began arguing a series of motions. , .