Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except SundAy By THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. ING Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller. President A. R. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Haller 4, Vice-President i>-« Chas. Holt house —» Treasurer ' Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, 13.25; 3 months, ,|1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, |7.00; 6 months, |3.75; ;■ 3 months, 12.00. - r By Carrier, 25 cents per weeK Single copies, 5 cents. . ■■" 11 —■ 1 ■ 1 g— — ’— l . V ''

. The person who complains thathe has no appetite for his food is not nearly- so badly off as the one who has, no food for his appetite. . , —_ o o ’ ■ - Thia country is waiting to give > Gen. William F. Dean and the , ’ G.L prisoners of war. a great re-* caption when they -are returned « home. ' * -<■ .■ ‘ ■ h ,v- -/ —“O—* —o >; . Zj ' Next to having peace in the, world and £he returm of the men from Korea'. we hope the New Year brings increased employ-' meni at our local industries. . Prospects for a. pick-up in production. with consequent re-employ-ment are good, according to local forecasters, a 0— ——-O •** "* / ■' ■* The Christmas mail rush is over ( and postal employes will again resume their .normal schedules. The . carriers battled snow, ice and zero temperatures in their effort to rndke complete deliver? of the mail. Even though some of the mall is of a trivial nature, one likes to receive it., r * - ~'i." I o o Friends in this city of Judge George H. Leonard of the Allen County ! Superior Court. Fort Wayne, were saddened to learn -or hi« death. The distinguished •• jurist-was only 57 and suffered a heart attack just two weeks prior to his death. A leader in Republican party political,circles. Judge -Leonard was widely known in Northern Indiana. Judge Leonard < , hud an outstanding war record. A veteran of World War V. he served . as a major in the . Advocate's office during the last war. . —__o . - A passenger car was parked on Second Street Monday* afternoon during the height of the traffic flow. This violation caused .. lot of unnecessary conand created ..a hazard that ceuld have to a serious accident. A large’ truck and-Trailer had to pull out into the one remaining traffic- lane and a car coming fioinrihe opposite direction could '''* have collided with it. Double Jparkirig is forbiddenJ.but , every once in a while someone'del ibejatelv parks his' car and stalls ■ i ... • . ■.’ ■< , -. ■-

Radioactive Aids Used To Treat Disease t

MOST beople know by no»' that , the atomic research which gave us the atom bcynb.is also produc irig new kinds of materials to . tfijght disease. These are the radio-; active forms’of many of the chemi,'cals that make dp the - < tUies. ' — - ' -7 When these chemicals are taken into the body, their movements can be followed, or “traced.'’ by delicate instruments. Radioactive chemicals caif also l>e used to treat disease, just as radium hasbeen used for many years. • Until recently, ; the new radioactive chemicalk. have been used only in' experiments with diseases. ..Now, however, certain treatments huve been tested and proved, and r v sare being used regularly. •, Radioactive iodine is the wt ■widely used, and offers the. greatest promise.- ~A considerable amount of the body’s iodine goes’ the thyroid gland, -so radioactive iodine is valuable in majidiagnosis of thyroiil disease and overactive thyroid (hyper-1 thyroidism 1. . The iodine has also been used td - cure thyroid disorders,l Severe i • cases of hype: thyroidiskn that I could not be cured by surgery have improved greatly under this < treatment. Certain cases of cancer of the thyroid have also shown improvement. < ‘ More recently, a radioactive j . form of, a chemical .'-called diiodofluoresvein has been used to diagjiose brain tumors. In almost all <ast -of brain tumor, it has been! found Telptul in discovering the. l. l • o! tu/’or and. Pt loci/iop Radi-acU.c. u. W uuud. u< */ A - ■

f traffic. That is one reason we » s„ should have a traffic officer on , duty during traffic hours. v I -f - N " * <• o-m "/ Xi < ' Mayor Doan has’completed the ]■ roster of his official family with , the re-appointments of Lester L. ;■ Pettibone as superintendent of it the electric and Ralph EKoop, as superintendent of the water plant. Mr. Roop was also re-appointed city engineer and in audition will serve as city zone - commissioner. Our municipal utilities are of great. monetaryvalue, but of syil greater importp ance to Decatur when it comes to . the sendees they provide. These ; two superintendents have served well in these important posts and ‘ their records of past public spirit and devotion to duty should be assurance to citizens taxpay : - ers that-their supervision of the' utilities will be thorough and progressive. p Party Stampedes:— ;• An organized groqp of Douglas MacArthur supporters has been Utged by John Chapple, its presi- \ dent, to attend the Republican na- ’ tior.al convention an,d try to stam- ■ I pede it for the general. > Stamjiedes are a standard political maneuver- In hope of them ■ delegates aim to parade with banIntrs and cheer for their choice until their yelling ha£ broken -the Dime record for\some other candidate. Packing the galleries with admirers of a particular ( |aspirant is often tried. Sometimes ?it backfires. “ . r \ ‘; The ,Chicago convention of IfcijO jwas full of Lincoln admirers '-among the spectators. They ma? Ihav.e swayed a few-delegates, but ■ his nomination wat^ really brought j’about by backstage maneuvering. r hi some other cases gallery sup-■-.•port was-a factor, notably in Wen- - ;deli Willkie’s surprise* victory ip .1'340 over Thomas E. Dewey and l-Rubert A. Taft, who had led, in fcarly balloting.-’ j To be however * a -stampede cannot Jie purely arti- '■ \ i i ' '|| Ticiah It must, have a base of genuine enthusiasm, and an- - ; — - . i jnounccment \of the plan in advance is likely to be fatal to the jjiope of success. \ * 3“

treat tumors that are not rapidly spreading. The gold used is colloidal, not the solid fbnn familiar to, everyone. The radioactive gold (roatindht is especially effective against cancer of the ovary* which (ends tii* become localized in the abdomen for. a number of years. I Phosphorus, in its radioactive ioi-ni, may help 'us .conquer some bf the most serious of diseases. It jias been -effective against polytythemia vera, in which there is bn enormous increase in the number of red blood cells. Sometimes ft has been helpful against leukemia, a blood disease which. is often fatal. It has also helped some tumors. \ ’ i ’Sodium forms part of many body substances, including the ; lilootl. This is why radioactive sodium is now being usedn as a tracer to test ttye blood circulation in the legs and arms, when thereare certain disturbances of the heart and circulation. ' ’ . ; As* medical scientists use the new radioactive f Substances in i tpbre and more diseases, we can 1 expect them to find help for many disorders that are now very difl’iI quit to cure. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS <L.W.: What could cause night Sweats? a -A Answer: These are many causes, of night sweats. The most common one, of course, is sleeping Wjth too many covers. They are o|ten due to the presience of a japonic, infection in thl* body, j Tuberculosis is a common cause. A physical cSaminatibn should I'b yid prdf r tn d‘4’2rtifluc , life catuA ,us LUc

X~J. iNMimcß I1 • ' On Furlough « Pvt. Herman Everett, Camp Gordon, Ga.. is spending a furlough with relative# and friends here. Pvt. Everett is attending radio school at Camp Gordon. > Home On Leave Pvt. Kenneth Kiser, son of Mrs. John Mayer of 604 Washington k street, is home on a ,10-day leave from Camp Chaffee, Ark., where be is attending leadership school. His brother, Cpl. Vernon Kiser, is j expected to arrive here Friday for a 15-day leave. CpJ. Kiser, who is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. CL, rtceittly returned, from Puerto. Rico. ~ ! L] • 1 Roop Is Promoted • Marine Sgt. James Roop wajs recently promoted to that rating’atS em’diug to word received here by his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop of South Tenth street. Sg|. Roop is urrently serving with the intelligence section..in Korea and expects tu be returned to the states sometime in January. f ■ ■ 0 0 20 Years .Ago I J TODAY o : S o Dec. 2d.—The Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil, 40, pastor of the Firs!. Presbyterian church of Decatur,. died Christmas Eve following an oi>eration for appendicitis. He was the commander of Amoricajn Le-| gion post 47 and very papular.! Funeral services will be held; here Monday and burial will be inCincinnati, his fornier home. The 24th term the Reppert auction school wil j»pen Monday. ' The Rev. G. Work, former pastor df the First Methodist church here, died Christmas morn-, ing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dess Fedrick at Columbus.! Ohio. He served here from 1888 to [ 1892. * Huntington has, inaugurated a wood cutting < project to aid the needy. . Kam Brooks buys the entire’ of the Brooks .company off Fort and will move it: here.\ J. Miss Mary Moses : of New York is here for a visit with her parents. vontxol Thick Batter To control and properly direct the flow of thick batter such as for waffles and muffins, pour from a pitcher with a wall greased spout

mOK °*| : ALICE RD55| COLDER | ‘ by King Feanireg Syndicate. ' |

ONUTNIb Donald Kent on ms way ttdtn New Yorn to tus ciater • notne tn suburban Crestwood, where ne is assigned to teacn a mgn scnooi class. discovers lovely Anne Atwooo uie tocai earsons oaugnter. After tour years absence at college, Anne ia returning to Crestwood Will cne oe content to settle nere. to endure me Manse s genteei poverty? Het motnet. Constance Atwood, won tiers and worries Reunion with oer .beloved .parent* 4e nappy indeed, out" Anne resents thetrAfrurai mode of Ufa CHAPTER FOUR , A MOMENT later a step was heard on the gravel path leading to the front entrance. ( 1 .“It’s some stranger,” said Constance. “1 don't recog n iae his voice—and Dad is taking him into the front room. Thank goodness, that looks all right.” • ’"“It always does.” ,-4 “Yes. It’s, the one place. I only wish we had more -antiques. Enough for th,e whole house.” Anne went without answering to the mantel above the corner- fireplace and found a match. Then, feeing in the pocket of her red linen jacket, she drew out a package of cigarets and, not looking at per mother, lit one. ’ “Anne, do you—l mean—” Constance stopped. The girl turned. Her face, usually aglow and vivid, was blank now and calm, as was her voice. But her brown eyes, so like her mother’s, were burning. “Are you trying to say that a minister’s daughter ought not to smoke? But you see i decided ■something while 1 was at college. I’m myself, too. I’m as much myself aa I am a minister's daughter. In fact, maybe more. So I'm going to be myself.' I can’t stay here any other way.” The soft voice went on. There w-jb a note of inexorability in it that Constance had never heard \ before. “Duck, I want to tell you something. I am never, never going-to marry a minister! Or any other kind of public servant. 1 can’t bear the thought. I’m fed up! You don t have any freedom. You don’t have any money. You scrape and pinch and maneuver, and you can’t—you have to—oh! you're simply a slave to what people may say or think ot you! That’s all you are. Simply a .slave.”". \ 1 . She stood there, a stranger to her mother tn tier unequivocal rejection ot established values and habits and ways of thought. Then she began speaking again, desperation in her tone now. “I might as well say it all, It’s been on iny mind. I don’t want to hav» tn »M tn ahurah ■ "Lp T K

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—; s—zz—--0 T r* 0 Household Scrapbook | I r BY ROBERTA LEE 0 _o ■ . I Onion Juice ' Onion juice blends atuL flavors food better than chopped onions. , The juice can be obtained by press-' lug a spoon against .cut ,aide ! I pf it. or pressing the onion .against I a grater allowing the juici to drip through. / * , Chapped Lips ! Make a salve for Chapped’lip*, by mixing twenty parts of white 'wax, forty parts of spermaceti, ten of oil of sweet almonds, and thirty parts of perfectly : pure fresh lard. ! Curling Feathers ■ To curl feathers or plumes ’shake the tips through steam from* the spout of a kettle, and then curl with a silver fruit knife or a,whale’ bone. . i ;_4_ d— ■ I o o i | Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE \| k_ 0 T•‘'l • ' 1 I Q. Is it c orrect to use the knife I as , a “pusher” when eating? r A. If properly done. it . is proper. - Held iu the left hand in the same position as when iif\the right hand, with the<np. of th? blade helping to guide .Aid Jiold each

this year. And 1 ) don't want to teach a Sunday School class. And 1 don't infant to join the Youth Group—” Sije broke off abruptly and flung her cigaret into the empty grate ivith a defeated gesture. “Oh, all this will botifer Dad terribly, won’t if? It will hurt him. Because people will talk. Busybodies. And 1 don’t want to hurt him. * 1 wouldn’t hurt him for world’s.” She i stopped, her eyes filling with slow tears. “But What-, evex am Irnoing to do ?*’ Constapce said quietly, "Why don’t ypu talk jt over with him ? He’ll understand: you know he will. He’ll find some middle way for you—” 1.1 A Then Constance went out quickly into the large square hall where her husband stood, at his aide an unknown young man who had, under heavy black brows, the most direct, most compelling dark blue eyes she had ever .seen. For the rest, he was tall and broad with a senous, somber tacc. An interesting face, she thought. "This is Mr. Kent, Constance. Donald Kent. He says he is looking for a couple by the name of Moore who live on bur street. I never heard ot any Moores in this section of town, but I told him if there were any you would know.” “Why, yes!” Constance moved forward smilingly. "Os course. The „ Moores v are our next-door neighbors, Barth. On the north side, Thcy'rhbved in before noon today while you were in NeW York.” “Good graciouk! Why don’t you tell me these things! All the weeks we’ve been wondering about our hew neighbors, and now they’ve slipped m without my knowing.” \ “I’m sorry.” Constance saw the \ stranger's glance stray over her own head to rest on Annh behind her. “You were late getting home and then Mrs. Mclick telephoned? and after that Anne came, so. I simply forgot... You are a friend of the Moores she went on pleasantly. > He brought his gaze back to meet hers, and 'she saw. that a flame had been lit ip their dark blueness. v, ■ ’ L' “Mrs. Moore is my sister,” he told her. “And Tin going io five pere. I’m the. new teacher m the social studies department of your high school. My job starts in September.” “So!” Her liapd wcht out to him in cordial welcome. “How nice to meet you! Mr. Kent, this is my daughter.” . > Sha tarnai, assat uteri. u . hie■ . .. i - ! '■

i I tF ' mrtaßftil for* the fork to lift, this iffinMi even noticed by most peopled Sfl-fflf bne has forgotten to send as Ch iistjinas . card to a friend who has I hit must a note be w rit- | tin i | this friend? | laJ I Yea; extend greetings and ls|y'j pw happy you were to have. I l * IH' I |q], b it sufficient for a and I blidi iroony to thank their friends ; ! i.\| Ko; a personally-written note b| t| f bride is a “must.” *, .I-I I ■ —J—U Conical Duck Holiday I |c«Ugo. *pet.' 2»ir I 14’1 — A n»cj buical duck disrupted the ((girt i<ias .day quiet in the Lonnie Wli | home. |Tfi | toy, wound up by eight-year-<>|l lonald. Miller, waddled across ,tl|< l oor and latched on to the tail o| S pokie. 1 a’ 11'-inonth-oid puppy. Ijsr bkie howled. So did Donald. iTWeßuck held on grimly to the t.SI ®hich was entangled, in its mechanism. I IhMtild's father too » u <k to the animal 1 welfare l«gwb where Allen Glisch sepatwo with pliers, a screwdßv< < ire siiippers. i I 1: — Tjadjt in a Good Town - Decatur

—. 11 A®i|; who, with arms folded and l head- back, was leaning nonchai lastly, agumst the study doorway. . ’ Dondid started forward but was • stij ptd by Annh's voice, cool and I § itfC. I I’Hdlv do you do.” I‘vybl!’’ The Parson, brisk and .filled in the small icy in-' bcKsJp’m glad you’re to stay with ; usg S.ociai studies. That’s a very l. nxv>'wmt subject these days. I’m inf jftted in it. Some -time when r yegj | avc the leisure I’d like to i<n|>v| • just how you're going to > araiF! |ch it. How you expect to r p® i Ker into young minds the rejfli: ition—” i . f’Eti rth,” Constance interjected > gcf.'B _/\ i ”YHs! Yes!” He nodded to Constand j* “My wife ip afraid I’m gdjngto deliver a sermon to you b ork-the subject right now. But I’m . not !|1 am interested, though, i Soti^lrelations. Man’s relations to . mwi.?T It’s the most important th&ig j|n the world today.” turned; toward Barth, his fate “That’s what L E thiiKltdo, sir,” He hesitated, not I w<itl|g tb prevaricate too much j inpilMcarefully evolved self-intro-E diwtiah. “I wonder—are you sure • house next door, Mrs. At- ! w®d® It’s dark over there. ,No ong Items to be at home. Yet I i kngwu am expected.” , iklf. I' m sure.” Mrs. Atwood , anfwffied.. -“However now that I , thi|k iabout it, I did see their car pufi out an hour or so ago. Pcr- ) hajfeithey went somewhere for 3 diufei'? And if they have—well, . why don’t you just wait here until » they return? By the way, have • yoi| hfcd any dinner yourself ?” , gave her a sudden, brilliant, r dijal |ming smile. “Well, no, 1 I li. But 1 thought I would . JujJ: fl Kl nay way -downtown where [ th<e| bust be a diner—” v [ Jklfiherl My dear boy, don’t j yo® njshzc we can offer you the j Warn ehawder made oytsidc of England ? Or within it, ) .eitler jkfor that matter. I’ll get t an|ihqr bowl of soup for this : yo&g jnan. Then, Kir. Kent, while wd||e gating we can, perhaps, dis-, f s cua dfiitUe this business of teach-; .• ingjl perhaps I should say art > of frafiung-m , tolloxyed her mother into' . She whispered, “I’m goii|p Jto slip away after a few L uiiwM- He didn’t come to sec me. , AnJ I .want to unpack my trunk. , it got here before I did® B |side£h Tm tired.” 1 ' Tn Hg 'Cn*tinuxri.i ■ air •

Buys Health Bond The Decatur C. L. Lgt C. has voted purchaee of a 35 health bond, officials of Help Fiflkt TB 1 h , e Christmas r seal campaign in Adams county | announced today. 5 | A1 1 proceeds > ;! from the \ annual > < Christmas seal > sales are used in > the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free cltnt *, ics and otherwise ChristWOS Sm» carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. y —. XOTICK TO XOA-HEHIDEATF IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT, NOVEMBER TERM. 1951. STAT 12 OF INDIANA. (OI’.VTY OF ADAMS, SS: Paul Franklin Itoas, Plaintiff,) > ) .Imni'.s <’arr, ctal, defendants, ) Cause No. 19730 Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause by his attorney Hvnry B. Heller, and files his <-omj>laint therein together With the affidavit qf a competent person that the foßoxudatr named, described and designated defendants tovrlt: James t Carr, Jas. Carr, J. Carr, Eleanor Carr, Peter Wood, M’m. G. Spencer Auditor of Adams county Indiana, Jlavid Studabaker, Harriet gtudabaker, I, J. Neptune, Isabell Neptunijj Evan Jones, ’ Even Jones, George McMaken, Catharine McMaken. David Major, David Majors. 1 Davia Johnson Administrator of estate of David Major and/or David Majors, Ira Neptune, Nanne Majors, l.ydiiii Banta, Hynry Banta; David Major, Byron Major, Sarah Major, N Banta, Henry Banta Guard-j ian for David & Byron Major, Ilannah E. Major, Joseph D. Nuttman. John 'Anderson Guardian of Byron H Lsiajor, Byron 11. Major, J D. ?. Nuttman, Caroline D * Nuttman, Janies. I.' Neptune, Isabel Neptune, Richard Winans Trustee of Saint Marys Township Adams county Indiana, J. I, Neptune, Joseph Smith Trustee St. Marys Township Adams county Indiana. John Bice, William Trout Auditor Adams county Indiana, Alexander Fleming. Eleanor Fleming, John X. Little Sheriff Adams county Indlanh. James Ira Neptune, Plrani R. Hunt. Thomas B. KJmsoy Ag<int, T B Kimsey, Wm.» Nepfune, Winiam Neptune, iLydia NepHin.l'-, _,loTiti Neptune. Joiin McCoukey;, William McConkey. Eli Mc- < oukey? yElizai>eth statnacher, —L Statnacher, Ruth ‘Danner, James .Danne'g, Mary Jane Watkins. Caleb Watkins, Lydia Wynans, Samuel V mans, „N an<• y Majors, James Ajajors. Samantha E. Neptune, James I M.pner, i > James A. donner. Riith Donner. Ruth Doner, Caleb Watkin, Mary Jane Watkin, Mary J. AVatkins, Elizabeth McConkey, Sanyuel ! .Wiiu-ns, Lydia V. Winens, Lydia V. I Wihenens, Lidia 'V. Winens, Nancy IV. Winens. Nancy Mariah ’Magor t . I Nancy i M. .Major. Sarah McConkey, j Sarah r l. McConkey, Isaac' Neptune. 1 IJiza McConkey, James Q. Neptune, i Celeste JI. Neptunp. Lauretta Elston, Lauretta Ellston. Lauretta Eslton, Itomeo <), Elston Administrator of esWte of Lauretta Elston, Romeo (> Elston, Roemo <>. Elston, R. O, Eislpn. Harry Elston. Harry N. Elston, Orlen S. Fortney Trustee of St. Marys Tqwns-hip of Adams cotinty Indiana and S’t. Marys School Township <>f Adams county Indiana, Joseph J. ■ Peters, Jospeb J. I’eters, .lusejdi H. Peters, Josephine Cole Ast, Isabella Cole Petzell, Louisa Lomont Laude, Lotiist- Lomont Laude, Allen Lomont and Edwin Horstman Co- / exe« utnfs <rf last ivlll and testaiment of Joseph J Peters deceased,] laaI.ell Cole I’ttzell, John J. Petzell, Josephine Coif Ast, Irvin C Manlier, Fumimtha E. Manlier, Albert M. .Manlier. Adan M. Manlier. \Gnorge W. Gates etai. The Prudential'lnsure ant e, iCompany of America, Prudential -Insurance Company of America, ' Prudential ins. co, of America, i Prudential 'lnsurance Co, Prudcntia|l Ins Co. Isabel I Neptune, Francis M. Denman. J. Q. Neptune, Francis May Denman, Mary C. Brafi-dot-k, James Q, Neptjme Executor last .will and testament of Isabel! Neptune tfdeoeased. Frances May Dentnun. Frances M. Denman, Mary ‘ Braddock. J J Peters. Bernadine Bremen, Amos Troutner; The unknown' husband or w ife, widower dr widow, and the unknow n dieirs and/ or devisees, and the unknown spouse of the unknown heirs aJjd/or devisees of each of the above named ricten<lants; the unknown heirs and/ or devisees, and the unknown spouse of the unknown heirs and/or devi-s»-*‘k of the unknown • husband or wife, widower or widow, of each of tiic alidve namud defendants: the* ’unknown executors, administrators, descendants, creditors, trustees, representativegrTfeceivers, successors in interest or assigns of each of the abovenamed defendants, the names of dll Os whom ard unknown to the plaintiff; All petsiins and corporations who assert <>r might assert any title claim or interest in or_ lieu up,on the real estate described' in the complaint in this action under or through any of the defendants iu this action nailied. described and desigtialed in said complaint,' tljc names of all of whom are -unknown to the plaintiff; arc noii-IresidentAs. of tlte State of Indiana, and that Haiti is by a complaint to quiet the title to the fi’.llow ing described real estate situated in Adams cotinty, state of Indiana, towit; The northeast qflarter of the

f, Y«i Can Still Join Our 1952 CHRISTMAS ■■JFj SAVINGS CLUB z ■■ ——— Deposit Receive in , I Weekly • 1 ~ 50 ’ I ' J „ . . .50 25X>0 i \ \ lajment . JjW 50JW Will Be Due ’ ' ’ 2.00 100.00 v ; 3.00 150JM) Saturday, 5.00 250.00 December 29th 10.00 500X10 *. • . . . ... , ! . FIRST STATE BANK A Established LBB3 i n 4 ■ —■■ » i ~r . ' • . I

■outhwMt qua.A er, and southeast quarter of Sactton thirty-three <«), Township > twenty-aeven (2?) North, Range ( flfteen (Xfi) East, containing two , hundred <290) acres more or . les#. . a . :l '■ 'i : i No.tlcer is therefore hereby given' each and all of the above named, i described and designated defendants , of the filing and pendancy of said complaint against them, and that. • unless they appear and answer or , demur thereto at the call of said , ease on the 4ths/tlay of February I 1952,'the same being the Ist judicial [ day of the February Term 1952 of said Court to be begun and held at i the court house in the city of Deca- . tur, in said county and state, on Monday, the 4,th day of February ' 1952, said complaint and the mat- . ters therein contained and alleged will be taken, as, true and said I cause will be heard and determined , in their absence. In XVttnesa-Whereof I have hereunto set and affixed the . seal \of said court at Decatur Indiana, this Bth day of December 19512 SEAL EDWARD F. JABERG I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court HENRY B HELLER. “ Attorney for Plaintiff, i DEC. 12 — 1!)—29. Combat Operations in Korea Stalled I Snowfall Slowing Combat Operations Bth Army Headquarters, Korea, Dec. 26.~(UP) — Up to eight inches of snow stalled combat operations in Korea today with only 36 hours remaining in the 30-day truce line agreement. United Nations planes flew only seven sorties hours to match tlie record low of last Feb. 9. 1 AlD most 33 hours of snow piled up eight inches on the eastern, front and lesser amounts 'elsew’here. Temperatures were down to 10 degrees in the east. Allied troops on the east-central front counterattacked in, an effort to 'regain an advance position they : lost The . fantryinen wr back, west of the M,undung valley, after beating' off an attack'by an estimated Coniinifflist battaljou. the most ambitio'us’ Red offensive effort in many days. On the western front, a U.N. combat patrol drove off two platoonsized Communist attacks within ah hour? An estimated 4U Reds Were killed in-\ the _fjghting west of Korangpo.. , ■ ■ The Communists niade six minor . probing attacks along the 145-mile battlefront Christmas da]y. U.N V units withdrew in '2U of 30 phtrol actions and the Reds yielded in the other ten. v All the air force night bombing were | halted by bad weather Tuesday night. , But 15 Okinawa-based superforts guided radar dropped bombs through the clouds The big boriibers hit the rail bridge over tbe Chongchon river in northwest Korea, blasted the Corn-' muniet airfield at Hwangju and pelted frynHine Communist 'troops with air-brusting ‘ * -—— ——- i ■ LEWIS MAY '.((a#tinned From Page One) ] fund put to conduct the funeral •] ritys along with the regular Christmas services. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur . d-'„. .

SALE CALENDAR DEC 29—(1:0(1 p. m. Enm li administrator of the estate of Aldine Yoder, I>4 miles west of Berne, Ind. 7&-acre improved farm. Philip Neuenschwauder. amitioneer. / DEC. 29 —10:3V a. ni. Mrs. RacheFßeehe, miles east of Fort Wayne « on roail 37, Complete closing out .sale. Roy & Nod Johnson,' aucts. ' ’ ' , ' JAN. 2 —12:30 p. m. Frank Son. 2 miles'north" of Decatur on River Road, then 1% miles west and mile north. General farm sale 1 - .Jo,hn Singleton & .Chris' Bohnke, aucts. JAN. s—Estate5 —Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Jones, 136 S. jlth St., Decatur, Ind. Furniture and household goods. Midwest Realty Co., J. F. Sanni a nn, auct. ! JAN. b — lo:3(>a. m. EST. J. & M. Muntzinger £• Cliffonl Muntzinger, 2 miles south and I’4 miles east of (Convoy, Ohio. 19 head of cattle and farm machinery. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. 1 "'Jr ... I “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 • ! , , t ■ 512 N. Third St \ Decatur, Ind.

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Five Persons Hurt In Accident Today Auto, Truck Crash Near Decatur Today ■ -. ; \ An automobile driven by Miss Loty Schroeder, 19, St. Mary’s, O-, route 8, was almost completely demolished at 0:20 o’clock this morning a mile southeast ot Decatur on US. - ■ lision with a stake truck, and five persons were sent to Adapis county memorial hospital, none injured seriously. - • i, 1 ] The Schroeder automobile was ‘ headed toward Decatur and a truck I driven by Homer Bollenbacher, j O., router 1, was headed southeast. 6o The -J Schroeder car swerved toward the truck, and Bollenbacher swung his truck in an effort to avoid the-mishap. A corner of the truck struck the passenger car and both vehicles were damaged. Miss Schroeder received several bad cuts and bruises about the head and lace. \\A brother Charles, 15, riding in the front seat with the driver, also received a severe forehead cut and other burises. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Schroeder and grandmother, Mrs. Ruse Settlage,' both of St. Mary's' route 3, also were injured and were treated at the hospital, chiefly for shpek. \ Bollenbacher received a chest injury and also suffered from shock.' All five persons were taken to the hospital for treatment. The Schroeder automobile was damaged almost beyond repair. ~ , ■ Ham Dinner On Menu At Jail Christmas Ilam and till the trimmings for an excellent Chris tanas dinner was ■ the inehu at the Adams county , jail Christmas day. 1 \r< ~ A* mental patient a jpvenile and Reid* LeFevers, 25, awaiting ♦ sentencing after pleading guilty recenfly to a charge of reckless homicide, were the three Recipients of the sheriff’s Clurstmas dinner. ■ Sheriff Robert Shraluka had to eat his own dinner -in relays because of the icy condition of pavements the numerous calls for help from motorists. Trade in a Gt/qd Town - Decatur

Let Us Develop ; and Print , \ 4 . Your Christmas Pictures Work left before noon cn Thursday, ready \ the next day, Friday at 9:00 a. m. ' €3e Hciihouse Drug Co.