Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ever*y Krening Except Sunday By V 4 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ING. Utttered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter / Dick D. Heller —_J —— -President (. A. R. Holthouse .Editor J. H. Heller — —— Vice-President Okas. HolthoukeTreasurer . Subscription Rates: ' \ ? By Mall |n Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 26.00. Six months $3.25; 3 months, >1.75. - < • By Mai’, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |7.00j C months, 13.75: 3 months, $2.00. \- By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

‘ Go to the Berne .tentenfiial and see the collossal town' clock, replica jot Switzerland’s world famous time-piece, heat the ten brass bands, meet Governor Schricker, attend the pageant and enjoy the entire prpgram of fun, music and historic reminders. \ . ——o o —— A' 1 • U i ' L. L. for marly years active in Adams, county, died at'his home in Bluffton at the age of 38. He served as county surveyor here, was deputy county clerk a number of years and was city engineer in Decatur. Active in church and lodge ’ work while a resident here, Mr. Baunjgartner was one of the best known men in the county. Our sympathies are extended to thg... surviving relatives. t , Guard against polio in every way possible the doctors of the community warn. Avoid crowds as much as possible and be careful of your diet. Forty new cases were reported in Indiana the past week, bringlngi the total for the year to 137 which compares to 64 last year and G 2 the year before. 'However in 19421 at this date, the peak year,. there were 367 casek in Indiana and 25 deaths had been reported.' No cases., have yet been reported from Adams coupty. Lets keep it that way if possible. ~ -~O ? O - The annual institute of Adamscounty teachers will be. held, in the court room here on Wednesday, August ; 27th. Dr. Tennyson Guyer, well known lecturer of Findlay, Ohio, will-give the principal address and Glen B. Cus-

• SAVE CLOTHES /; from the wear / $ a / of hard rubbing r-' • SAVE WORK />; wJStgWri whiten, remove L stainsand • disinfect in | one operation I Truckload of Michigan Red Haven ’ PF A PHTC! X!t . JCj«bjL^^JLJLJui. TONIGHT! ’ ' : . I - ' -AT-4-. City Fruit Market N. 13th St. Between Chat & Chew and Zesto ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD SUNDAY

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tard, county superintendent, has prepared a program that we are si|re will be of great interest to every' teacher. Mr. Custard has also announced that no School Will be held in the rural hwulith'k of the county on September 4th, farmer’s day at the state fair. A delegation from Adams county, headed by the 4-II band will attend and take part that day in the program. < ’ ; At the recentV conference ofthe Evangelical-United Brethren churches' held at Oakwood park, Norris was Returned as pastor of the Union iphapel church. -During the timeOie has served here, Rey. Norris I fags proven a leader in his work in the church and in the community, and we are happy, to record his reap-; pdintment. He has many admirers and ranks high as a church leader. . y ——o —*—o —- —* , ( We hope our recent note that the Berne Centennial will open next week did not confuse any of our readers. That of course was an error. The big event opens Sunday, August i7th and concludes the 23rd pageant showings Tuesday, Thursday; and Saturday evenings. Governor Schricker give his address on Monday, August 18th. The weeks \ program is sp big that about the only way to see everything ik to be there for the week and attend Church day,. Governor’s day. Historical day. Youth day. Agricultural day. Swiss and homecoming day and Industrial day.

v , — V, 20 Years Ago TODAY o—— —v o Aug, 7, 1932 was Sunday. J X . 0 Q I Household Scrapbook | I BY ROBERTA LEE fr—'."l " 1 —«- —— —71.1 l H II | , „ ■() / Raspberry Ice ,A good recipe for raspberry ice is one and three quarter cups aughr, 4 cup's water, juice of two lemons, 2 cups of red respberries. Bidl the sugar and water together five minutes Add strained lemon Juice and rnapberrlos, pressed through a sieve, Cool and freeze whh thieo parts tee to one part salt. The above amount makes two quarts. •; / Tar Stains Tar or asphalt stains van he re moved from cloth bv rubbing with lard ami letting this lie for a while. Then launder In the usual Way using lilenty of ho.t soap suds. Sticking Windows The best -reme\lv for stick Ing window sashes Is the application of a little lard, oil or soap In th® grooves. ■l— ■ - i—— j o I Modern Etiquette I I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 I . 1 _o >1 Q. How does a woman go about ordering her social tailing cards? A. It is always a good idea to consult a good stationer about these, and take his advice about the size and script. Fashions in these details change from time to time. Printed cards, ornate script, and \ colored cards are in poor taste. The card may bear the name, or the name and address. Q. Is it good form to state in an introduction. “I waht to make you acquainted with, etjc."? A. This is considered very bad form, as is the oft-used expression "Shake hands with.” It is much better just to say, “Mr. Jones, Mr.

Spanish Range ..... Copyngirti 1951, hy Lee E Well*. \ V (jr Dwthbuted bji Kin* Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER TWENTY -FIVE BLAISE leaned forward eyes level. “W,e need to lay cards face i up, Leonis. You had me put away Un jail, you grabbed land where you could, drove off your neighbors. Now you claim to be all sweetness and light” t *SSo?” > ••You talk . . . but you ride me out of Calabasas. You use my rancho as a line camp and when I takg over, it’s burned. A man’s killed in Simi. My partner is kidnapped—and now a woman. I’m warned to get out of the country or be bushwhacked. Kidnapping, land grabbing, arson, bushwhack and plain murder. I think you’re behind it” \ Leonis blinked. “You’re crazy.” “W ords ain’t plough, Leonis. You talk fine but prove nothing.” “I have never take words like that before anyone, let alone my crew. I do not take it how, except I see that you believe these things. I tell you the truth, then you do what you want. But I do not wait next time to explain if you still call me liar. What is this about a woman? What are these prisoners you bring to Calabasas and send word that 1 am- to leave them alone? Why should I bother?” “They’re Vasquez’s men. .He’s interfered twice now . . . to your advantage.” Leonis made -an impatient ges- . ture. "Give me not what you think about them. I know nothing.” •’ JBlaise told about Rennie's kidnapping, and the attack on the hideout. 1 “And you blame me?” Leonis Baked. “I think Vasquez is your man. Maybe he took Rennie on the spur of the moment, byt a .split of ten thousand would help you.” Leonis’ eyes flashed but his voice remained calm. "I have done many things, perhaps. JBut I have never kidnapped a woman, or ordered it I done, of shared any profit from it You may believe it” : Blaise studied him closely. “Vasquez does your work for you,” he said. “That is never so! I have tried to build a ranch here . . . once I thought to make it big to the mountains east and south and north. But 1 nevet use Vasquez. I will give you Scorpion riders to hunt him down and,kill him.” \ “And these prisoners?” I would not raise a finger to help them.” Leonis declared hotly. J “But . there are these other things

TBS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

NO RAIN, GAME! ■ - — ---t' 4 ** r:^*T*"'. >'

Williams.” Or, “Mr. Jones, may I present Mr. Williams.” Q. What kind of decoration would be appropriate for a breakfast table? : \ A. A bowl Os fruit is customary. But flowers may be used. ~. \ Marriage Licenses Bill C. Shook. 24, and Helen MeDorman, 22, both of Decatur. Michael Chupka, Jr.. 3,8, and Mrs. Bernadine Haley, 33, both of Minneapolis, Minn. I Ikonaid Lieder, 20. Scott, O.*, and Jean Shrider, 18, Rockford. O.

that you believe of me. You drive my men from your rancho. You come back to live there, it is right they leave.” “They didn’t talk that way." “They did not know, I tell them they are npt to go back, ever. It is your rancho I . . you have it I drive you j from Calabasas because I think you start gunning from the mpnient you return. 1 put you in jail. 2ou want to get even. 1 want only to keep peace in Calfhbasas and this land.” you didn’t” “Once I did not,” Leonis agreed. "But then 1 nave not nearly lost everythihg with flood and drought 1 have not then understand this will not be big cattle country, that 1 natfe enough land for my own i npeds. 1 do not set fire to your place. 1 do not have anyone killed in Siihi, nor do I join with a dirty bandit to kidnap. That 1 don't “You’re asking me to believe a I lot only on your own word,” Blaise said Anally. “Is that not enough ?” Leonis demanded. ‘ | "Hard 1 y, under the circumstances.”- (. Leonis’ eyes flashed, j - “Maybe 1 tell you something that help you. Who is buying up homestead claims a little at a time over the past ten years ? Who has bought tax-delinquent lands? 1 do not care 'who, but I do learn the old, vacant land out in the Valley is bought\ up, a bit here, a bit there. Up toward Chatsworth, between there and the bjlission, are the most farms. New 1 . . almost all In ten years. Who they buy from?” ' / “All right, who?” Hal interposed. Leonis paid no attention to him. a , "I take advantage of what I find. Like I learn about Ghaveiz when I think 1 want Vjalley land and I come to your rancho while you are gone.” “Then it view you!” Blaise exclaimed. i “I hunt, that only. We do npt plant Chavez’s gun because we never had IL Neither me nor any Scorpion man kill that bad hombre. But I find the I use IL You blame me for killing Chavez. I never did it. No man of mine did it. The trail ybu follow was never mine.” Leonis straightened with a sigh, looked from Hal to Blaise. "I have told you what 1 know, it want no more trouble, but I will help you hangr Vasquez, for that brings peace last, to the Valley and to me. But do not ever again call me liar, or say that I di> this or that.

' II, l£l l,i * lll'll'ilM ; w- k,. — WW 'W-—W' ll ■aj"* iNSEWWiCE New Addresses d; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ziner of this city, have received * the following new address for their sbn: Eugene Pj. Ziner, AMAA, 416-16-71. VF-781, NAS Miramar, San Diego, Calif. Ziner is attached to the Panther jet. fighter squadrop. A new’ address has been received by Mr. and : Mrs. William Bultemeyer, of Ifecatur route 1, for their son, who been in army service Since March. 1951. The address is: Rulaud G. Bultemey.er, HN, Class 20, FMSS, Montford (’amp Lejeunfe, N. C.

My patience is gone. Yet I will send Scorpion riders to help guard the prisoners and take them to Los lAngeles for trial. It is a pleasure. I regret that Vasquez is not among them. So goodbye now.” Back in Calabasas, jaded and weary, Blaise- and Hal partook of their meal at the little Case. Montanas riders had galloped tn to town, stationing themselves like guards at strategic points. \ Over his coffee Hal asked: "Where you headin’ next, pardncr?” , ' < “Conejo. Maybell didn’t ask all the questions 1 Ihduld.” . “Maybe I’d bettbr ride along. You oush pus gent we’re hunting and you might need a lot of help.” “No, Ha|. I’ll go alone.” Hal rolled a cigarette, apd spoke soberly. “1 don't, knpw much about the folks down herb,. . . not lijke you. But If It ain’t Leonis, it’d be just one other.” He took a long time with his match. “What about her?” Blaise looked up. “I don’t know, Hal.’'* “I}d rather it wouldn’t be her,” Hal said, testing each word. "She’s married, and you—” •'Net now, even if she wasn’t married,” Blaise cut in. “WelJ, that's a little something,” Hal admitted. “I ain’t said a word since I didn't know how things stood. But she caught me hard from the first time 1 seen he?, Blaise. So I hope it ain't Mark Davis.” • ' \ "Who else?” “Leonis ...lying fast arjd hard,” Hal admitted. He a wry face. “Ride on to Conejo. Tell me what you find out.” | Blaise came to the edge of tfiwn, and settled to the ride ahead. He saw no sign of Mark he rode by the house, so h® continued up the road. Mrs. Case made him welcome and, soon after, Walt and Paul returned from the fields. Supper was ready and they ate immediately in that concentrated silence typical of ranch and farm. At last Paul sighed contentedly and sat back. ! “What’s Lhe news?” he asked. Blaise sketched Rennie’s kidnapping. They listened in stunned amazement and Walt spoke accusingly. "You said you’d call me. I never heard nothing . . a and all this was going on.” "Things moved too fast,” Blaise answered with a smile. He glanced at Paul. “But when your done, 1 could use him a few days.” “Spring planting,” Paul said and Blaise nodded. The talk drifted on. (To Be Continued) \

Pleasant Mills Man To Visit Europe a \ i Cajrl Ehrsam, well-known Pleasant Mills resident, left today for New York and will sail Friday on the SS United States for LdHavre,

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France, where he will meet his spn.jPfc. Raymond Ehrsam,-who is° stationed in Germany. The facner and son will tour France and will visit the birthplace of Mr. Ehrsam’s father in Oannwill, Switzerland. The Ehr-

THURSDAY, 7, 1952

saips also plan to yisit points of interest in Germany and Switzerland. Young Ehtsam is stationed near Heilbronn, Germany and he has obtained a 10-day leave to be with bis father. elder Ehrsam *will return to the United States .some time Jn September.