Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT nWHM Inn "“•< IkMDt Sunday B* WE DECATCR DEMOCRAT CO laeorsoralad Entered at Uh* Doealgr. la4>. Po* l OttiM aa toccmd (3aaa Mattax. J. H. Malar Freeldoai A. R. HottkuMa, Bce’y. A Bea. Mgr Dick D. Hollar __ VUaPraaUaaf 10 fl •teak Cagles , 1 -di o*a week by currier J< By Mall la Adams, Alloa, Jay aad Welli eaaaUaa, Indteaa aad Mercer aal *»a Wort souaites, Okie. 14. W »•> Fpar; I*Bo fqr six mon the; 11.31 lor three moatks; l» rente tor oat ■oath. Blsewkeru: MAO per yea* |t.M tor six Booths; |LB* tor tbre* Dmu>o»; to cents for one Boat*. Mon aad women la the armed forces 83<M per year or 91.00 tor three months. Advertising Ratao Mado Known est Application, National Representative BCHBBMIR A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York, N E, Weaker Drive, Chicago, 111. Ila time to get the turkey and crssberries ready. Next Thursday in Thanksgiving day. Now is the best and easiest time to do your Christinas shopping You can get your choice of the stocks and save a lot of worry later. An Ohio man is asking a divorce from his wife because she refuses to fire the furnace any longer. Evidently he wants to be iu hot water. O—O Help yourself to future security by buying ail the Victory Bonds you can afford- Th- n trim the edges of your expenses and buy a few store. —o Subscribe to the community and War fund this week. Its the closing period for that campaign and m ans much to those in service •nd to the people of the community. —o The Yellow Jackets will open their conference season tonight with a game at the Junior-Senior gym against Garrett. We wish them a successful and happy season —o-o-The better the county hospital can be made, the more and better service can be rendered the people. After all its yours and you should want it as efficient as it la possible to make it. —o—o Governor Gates will serve as honorary chairman of the "March of dim-*' campaign. January 14th to 31st. The fund* as in previous years will go to aid the fight against infantile paralysis. —o Business generally should pick up after the frlst of the year because more items of merchandise wili b* available, according to the experts, it is expected the labor situation wiii be better by then and the feet that taxes will be low r next year should make it one of the beat sßgsyna ia a long time.. -—o-o China just caß’t get out of war It seems With Japan out of the road It seemed probable that China could hope for peace but hope was all it was. Now fighting Is going on in several of their provlncei and the outlook for peace which brightens occasionally w«u“*»T dIBW th<! next day. - The OPA is hiking the celling on garments in the lower quality bracket. They have opposed It for some time but have decided that* the only way to get the cheaper items on the market The list includes women aud children s underwear. nightwear and hosiery and many items tor men including pn* jamas, soaks. »Urt» (wd »h«fl*-

Attorneys for Yamashllu art asking that he be fr ad on a habeas corpus proceedings on the grounds that the court has no jurisdiction to act and that the de- ►- defendant ought to be tried In Japan or elsewhere. Perhaps they ought to venue the trial so the Americans who suffered In th< prison camps and on the marches !t of death could pass on his guilt. * Most of the ration boards In Ind- ® iana will be dosed by the end of a the year it has bean announced d and plans will be made to other- * wise take care of the n eds of the „ people after that lime through some other source. The public ® owes a deep debt of gratitude to those who have worked so earn<l roily and efficiently at this difficr ult Job without recompense. ——o—o—- — first direct airline service from Chicago to London will start next Monday. Passengers will * leave the "Windy city” at 9:15 a > m. and arrive in London at noon Tuesday with stops at Gander. 1 Newfoundland and In Ireland, the ' ship having the same afternoon for the return trip, arriving Wednesday. For the present but one > trip will be made each week- W continue to speed up. , ——o —o —- Don't let up on bond buying. Its essential in tills critical period ot reconversion when tin- boys must be brought home and given a fresh start in life. They have performed a marvelous s- rvice and we owe them more than we can repay with dollars. You are not giving but loaning and the government guarantees you a return of four doll- 1 ars for every three invested in “E” bonds. Buy all you can and hold them until the situation eases up J and inflation Is defeated. —-U—o Three Things To Do:I There isn't a great deal that > local communiti>-M can do to ease * the housing shortage, but there are a few things that can lx- done John B. Blandford. Jr., administi rator of the federal housing agency t in Washington, has told what there 1 - are: i 1. Direct all available efforts to . obtaining as much new construction as possible. 2. Conduct campaigns to stimuI late co-operation of all citizens to release every house and every , room that can possibly be utilized. , in this campaign, residents should [ be urged to open their homes especially to veterans aud their families. 3. Apply to the federal housing ( administration (for this area, the ( regional director), for temporary housing units which are not now ( in use and can be moved. This last possibility exists under provisions of veterans' legislation which authorizes the FHA to move 1 vacant temporary housing to ' places where it cun be used by vet- * eratia No federal money has been ’ appropriated for this purpose, so r it would be up to the local com- '• munity to finance the moving of r any housing units that it might 1 acquire for its own use. Mr. Blandford native* that cities have not yet fully realized what r a critical housing shortage many , of them will face in the coming , months, when the number of res turning service men is increased i by millions. I Demobilization is one of tb<- . principal direct causes of the de- , mand for homes. Many men have married since they enu red the service, and now want homes In which to establish families. Many ’ gave up houses when they entered the serivce, and their families "doubled up" with relatives or friends. Now everybody wants his own home. Whatever a city can do to help him find one it ought to be doing. Elkhart Truth ——-o— 1 - 1 — Trade in * Good Town - Dssatar

• - - Tn— ibs ———— "HOLD ON, HERE'S THE COMBIN -* - • ****. ■, x C PROSPERITY 03 r \ FT fi IJ I r xy J Bak ii <l/ MIW

Modern Etiquette j i By ROBERTA LEE * * q Would it lx- bad form for a woman to wear a transparent blouse, through which her under garments «.»<* bo seen* A. Those blouses arc in vogue, but It is better to wear a spo. lai slip beneath any garment of very sheer material. q Which Is proper, This in a secret between you and mo,'' or. "a m-ret between you and I"? A. "Between you and me” fa correct, both you and me being objects of the preposition between. Q. Is It considered bad form to chew gum in public? A. Yes. I Household Scrapbook I | By ROBERTA Lid I < Paper Cups A dozen or so paper cut* sltould be kept in th<- kitchen cabinet, ue they are convenioiit for many purposes. For example, they are excellent for keeping small portions of cooking fa’. avoMing disagreeable dishwashing. Laundering Flannels The leather id whi< h flannel garments are to Im- washed san be s ftenej by adding one or two teaspoonfuls of glycerin to a small tub of water. S'.orch Stains Onion juice Is very effective in r< moving scorch status from white materials. — o • —♦ Treaty Years Ago I Today Nov. Hi -D. c. Steptirnson. form tr Ku Kiux Klan leader, sentenced to life imprfaonment i r murder Jte will appeal fchc case. Docotar churches will observe father and son day tomorrow. Misses Emma and Lena Guth, lii inian girls, are flrat to enroll In the Red CroM. Bum Cook Mffmpes serious injury wh< n his car is hit by a G. R. A I. switch engine at the Munroe street i rowing. Fire d e* 8200 damage at the .Ma 11,on hotel. Min Helena Woods, 20, Geneva school teacher, dies from appendicitis. 'ihe volcanic explosion of the island of Krakatoa in 18M3 the world's loudest noise—was heard by human ears as far off as 1.400 miles. i i o ■— Sunday Dinner — Fried Chicken, Naked Ham, Roant Heef — EHLER’S. 1

fr W» >H 1111 11 »♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< »»♦♦»»»♦< 1 l»»U It 1 1 |IH»H HIM I mUHIHIHHHIIII NEXT PAPER PICK-UP SATURDAY, DECEMBER ® w :: Help the Boy Scouts by giving them all the Waste Paper you can. Entire proceeds from sale of paper goes to local Boy InrifTiniui ii ********* TTrH i i

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Beavers Property Sale Is Announced Heller Brothers To Establish Offices - A deal. Involving the sale «»f the | Beth D. Beavers property, ou the ! southeast corner of First and ' Monroe streets, to Mrs. Robert j Heller, has been closed, possession | of the residence to be given alnnit . January 1. Announcement was also made I that offices would be established , in the large two-story brick rest-1 dence by Robert H. Heller, local realtor and David B Heller, insurance agent, who jointly operate the Heller Brothers firm. The latter recently was discharged from the army after serving more than three years in the Pacific war area. The office building that Is attached to the residence and formerly occupied by the late Dr, Seth . D. Beavers, will be leased to a Imai physician, it was stated. The property has a frontage of fiH feet on First street and extends east 132 feet, with a brick garage at the rear. The purchase price was llo.OWt. the property being i acquired from the Reavera estate, j Robert Heller has been active I In real estate sales and housing developments in this city for a number of years. David Heller ( opened his insurance office last , week, following his return from Hartford, Conn., where he took a month's training in the insurance business. ' PEARL HARBOR fTu.-a To Page a, Column t) ‘ Asiatic fleets io "pr-rvide the nec--1 easary escorts.” Ferguson asked inglis the reason for the escort order, but Ittg- ! lis waid he was not in naval Intelligence at the time and could • only offer an opinion. 1 fergu-'on brushed aside the offer atrl asked for an official navy • respjnse, Inglis naid I', would be • supplied. ’ Ferguson tangled with Inglis over whe'ber he reviewed hfa tes- ' tknony in advance with committee ounsel William D. MH< heH. Inglis 1 said they diseuwd his taatimony ' but didn't parti.ularly review it. “Were there any deletions as a reruH of such Kerp guson asked. Inglis Maid there was -ifter .Mit--1 cbell and assistant counsel Gerb hard Geseli suggested changes. For example, be said lie deleted a paragraph which contained the I suggestion that hne Amerkan peol pie, as a whole, were uot united | pt far to Pearl Harbor.

TRIBUNAL CONVICTS (r«MllnaeJ Krom Page Oas)

Spectators In the courtroom were searched for arms before being allowed to enter. Irma Grese. 22. blonde, pistolpacking woman guard at Belsen. and Peter Weiugartner, 3<»-year-old I Yugoslav p asant and S 8 worker, also were found guilty on both |counts Franz Hoessler 39, Kramer's 'chief lieutenant at both Auschwitz . and Belsen. wax found guilty on l the Auschwitz charge. Juana Bor- ■ inann, known as the "woman with ' prisoners, was found guilty on the ' Auschwitz count but not the BelI sen charge. E. Ehlr-rt was found guilty as regards Bdsen and George Kraft was acquitted on both counts. Elizabeth Volkenrath. one ot the chief woman officers at both Belsen and Auschwitz, was found guilty on both charges, as wax Hlld<- Lohauer. Use Lothe was acquitted on both counts and Karl Franzic was acquitted on the Belsen charge which was the only one against him. WAR DEPARTMENT (Tura To Pago I. Ooluinn I) remain in effect, the war departmem said. Medical officers will continue to be released under previously annoßPsad standards, the department salt;, hut further announcr-nient concerning Army doctors can l»e expected before the middle of December. • Previously announced factors for releasing personnel in scarce categories remain in effect. A war department spokesman said that more than 3.50U,b00 army perrnmnel will have been discharged by the end of November. o Trade In a Good Town —■ Dscatte How To Relieve Bronchitis Creemuteion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel V®™ jauegjn, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous stembranes. Teßyour druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulrimwith the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are crVomulsiom for CtMihs, Chest Colds, Bronchitig LliE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tabiota, Balve, Nose Drop* Used only As Directed. . Jff. JI ..a 1... mg

99 Y ears Old I .Mrs. Mary Jones of Wren. Ohio, Van Wort county's oldest resident, quietly observed her ninety-ninth birthday ansiveiwary Mon lay at her farm home two miles ea»t of Wren, where she has 'lved since ISOS, following her marriage to Benjamin Jones. Civil War veteran. who died in 19<>3. Mrs. Jones <itaa been bedfast most of the time uince an illneaa last July, and for that n-aaon no i-elebratl n was planned by her children and many friends. Mrs. Jones war a daughter of James T. and Mary John Dailey, native of Athens and Harrison Counties, 0., respectively, and was born In St. Mary's townwhip. Adams county, three mile* west of Wr< n. She w»s the third oldest of a family ot 12 children. She h the mot-ber of Dr. Dailey Jones and Charles Jones rs Berne, K T. and E. H. Joncv of Decatur, Mrs. Eva Moser. O. Clyde Jones, Fred Jones, Min. Mary Ann Voltz ’ and Mrs. Clara Greulaeh, all of Wr«n. and B. O. Jones of Citronelle, Ala She is a sister of Jams* Dailey of Adams county. o i Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

RIYAL TO MY HEARfIj © fiy AUTHOR OfSTIfIMTED SYMHS EEAWRn 9VH&CATE, -*c ■,

SYNOPSIS Young Gail Benton Is the only eoman doctor in Beauchamp, That ihe was a good doctor, not a man on the Thayer Hospital staff could deay-although none gave her much cooperation. Dr. Cassius McCormick, austere chief of staff, was openly resentful when she challenged his diagnosis of an obscure clinic patient named Zayle. Gail went over his head in ordering an X-ray for Zayle, and now feared the appointment as Dr. McCormick’s assistant, for which she hoped, would go to Dr. Ralph Kramer. The latter has been showing more than a professional interest in Gail's wealthy young cousin, Lucienne Thayer, who was recently hospitalized for an appendectomy. Agnes and Howard Thayer, stepmother and father of Lucienno, were entertaining Howard's middle-aged sister, Reyna Thayer, who years ago had loft Beauchamp after breaking her engagement to Cassius McCormick. Gail, who resents being a Thayer “poor relation,” is sscorted to the reception by Burke Gentry, young lawyer. Reyna liked Gail instantly, •nd wants her to moot Stephen Me* Cotmick, the doctor's recently returned war hero son. Stephen is a newcomer to Beauchamp, having lived abroad with his mother following the letter's divorce from Dr. McCormick. When Benya sees Dr. McCormick she deliberately turns her back on him. Later, she brings Stephen end Gail together; then leaves them In ths library to got acquainted. CHAPTBB TEN "Are you ever confronted with any antagonism because you are a woman!” ho asked. And then, •ware teas the question irritated her, he went on to explain, “An old friend of mine, a woman doctor who had built up a great reputation with the children’s clinics in Vienna, is a refugee in America. She anticipated diffteultim in starting up again in a now land, but she never dreamed of the antagonisms that hare actaauy confronted her." "Moot refuges doctors, men or women, have Ud 0 hard time of it," Gail said sympathetically. "A good many Amertaaa doctors feel that their European eoatemporarim haven’t been os well trained as we have. The ini WerU War handicspped "them, you know—put them “Whatever the eauee, my friend has been frightfully upset 1 had a few hours to spare in New York, and I looked her u*. She was fighting mad.” "Any doctor worth his salt benefits by getting mad," Gall said. "For instance, no on* tabes a worm drubbing than an intense working under your father. But I’m sure we’re ail better doeteea because of it” "I don’t know father rery well,” -Ntenhrn said, "buthe seems to

UEQON — r —OR "MR Bow ering i! are dead set against It. Bep. Elmer Thomas, D., Utah, and Sen. Ed. Johnson, D„ Colo., are opposed to the bill.” Pre-con ven lion committee meet Ings were scheduled to continue i

SALE CALENDAR I NOV. 17-B. B. Marting, Hereford catti« B Roy S. Johnson, Auet. **«*,,,■ NOV. 17—Adon Yoder, 2 miler Suuth»a,t of w , 1 ed 58 acre farm. J. F. »anm IBB - NOV. 17- Mre. Rose Klmberlin, located ’> ‘wll the Winchester road. Personal n/ZL** Buman, auct. NOV. 20—Virgil Kroening, Registered Red p Oll Ind. Roy •. Johnson A N«d c. NOV. 20—Melvin (Rod Johnson, uulp/wf J Horne Jeff Liechty, Aun. * M NOV. 23 Golden Arrow Farms, Guernsey u K a S. Johnson, Auct. ' Hw ßsW,' NOV. 24 Jesse L. Pureel Ketats. 2 miles Ean » MI . Ohio. 80 Acre Farm, lQ:oy a m j a NOV. 24 -Jesse L. Pursel Estate. ;t llusinesi imT’kOL Stahl Hldg, 110 West Perry st 'O* St.; Ducat. 112 N. Williams 40 d m J. F. Banmann, Auctioneer. , NOV. 2<- Delmar Douglas, closing out sak- p> w .., k , W Salem. Roy 8. Johnson A Ntd c johx.L." '' NOV. 27- Walter J. Hartley, 2 miles standing 8U Acre farm, moders Realty Auction Co. J. F. ganmann. v, W S , NOV. 27—Elmer E. Gertg, Brown Swiss cattle ’ Roy 8. Johnson A Ned C. Johnson, . NOV. 28—Harold Btabe, Guernsey nab-, Garrett iw *. E NOV. 28 --Helen Naber. 3 miles east and z>, ‘ ter, Ind.. Pine 2W Acre Stock and Gria Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmsnn, NOV. 29—Roy Sinns, Tipton, Ohio, closing out uku A Ned C. Johneon, Aucts. ( DEC. I—Tram Ice. Jersey sale, Muncie, Ind R., t K» C. Johnson, Aucta. ’ Dec. 8- Wendell and Hoffman, C miles east and 2aiks — a a closing out sale Roy 8. Johnson <h e 3 c DEC. 3—Chas. E. Hyde and Amy B. Hyde 7 mii<-« s aZSh ind., Well improved 140 Acre Farm tlon Co. J, F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. HT# • DEC. 4—John Eckhart, 1 mile north of mt,, n-Wm Real estate AP. P. Roy 8. Johnson g r ~?W , DEC. s—Albert Gage, 2'4 mile* aouthraHt of Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson AMg f JKT j DEC. 7—Andrew Etaler A Son, 2 nut s tH>u j| ; n...-i g7T*W Ohio. Roy 8. Johnson A Ned C. Johnses, r M , W ( DEC 11—Floyd Roth A I. F. Yaney, % rntk routh VwJg' closlng out sale. Roy 8. Johnson APm c DEC. 12—Ed. Whitright. 1 mile southwest of iKii* BF T. D. BchiOferstein, E. C. Doehrman, Aucts. ' DEC 13—Tice Baker, 2 miles northwest of Decate a p Closing out sale. Roy 8. Johnson g Ned c.

have an icy integrity, an almost inhuman sense of duty. He’s a good doctor, tent he!” "He is a great doctor I” Gail said. She didn’t add her private conviction that Dr. MeGormtek, like many sueeeMful, older mon, had become a bitter reactionary. She got up, smiling again at nte son. "This has been fun, but I think I’d better go now; Goodby, Mr. McCormick.” “Au revoir." His thin, intense face lit up. "You’re transformed a dull evening into a charming one for me. May I eome to visit you?" “Yea, indeed,” she aaid frankly. Closing the library door behind her, she realized that the crowd in the hail had thinned out “I must find Burke,” she thought "It’s , getting late. I hope he doesn’t want to go on from here. . , Burke often liked to stay up until dawn, \ but although Gail loved being with ’ him, sho was usuaiiy tired aad , sleepy by midnight, and Burke would have to take nar home, always fussing a little. “It’s a good : thing I’m so erasy about you,” he'd , teli her dourly. Reyna Thayer came out of the ' drawing room and made her way to ’ the staircase. “I fast loasy,” she ; toid Gafl huskily. “I’m gotaff to ! "You look as if y«m miffht bs ' running a temperature,” Gai! said. "Can you give me something for it!” “Well,” Gail said reluctantly, , "Agree uses Doctor MeCorwiick, Bkrew. He’s probably etiU here I I call him!” "Cassius McCormiek!" Xeyna’s heavy face hardened. "I wouldn't hare him if he were the lagt doctor , on earth! You help me upstairs, will you, Gail! IM better go to bed t and make no trouble." Trouble* Ga.i didn't realize it, but troubte had already begun to brew. For the next half hour, she wre busy with Reyna. But now Reyna was in bed, aad reasonably eomfortabte. Gail thought it looks like , the grippe. She should be ail right in a few days. Suddenly, she looked at the small traveling elock oa the bod tabto, •nd realized how long it was since she'd left Burke. "Try to got sows sleep. Reyna," she eaid. ”You’U feel bettor in the morning.” And she rushed downstairs uneasily. Burke was standing in a eorrer of the drawing room, alone, a sulky expression on his handsome brown "Darting, I’m terribly sorry!" She wasn’t quite certain what she was apologising for. "Do you OOPjmnwwo ean leave now! It’s getting “Don’t tell see you’re really mdf to go," ho said* caustically. "Are you sure you can tear yourself away!” “What’s the fuss shout, Burke!” He made no answer. Ho got her coat and slipped it over her bare white shoulders. She saw the suites set of his jaw, the deep lire beA

PR| DAY, NOVUiHj

'“Yh for tt., Pl) has 2

wan gathering ... iv «K hoped the emag nm pleasantly! - Sk Before the eo«M padß Arnes Thayer rum iSi them. "! hope y.-s joyed yourselves. Wre:fM| , thrilled to meet Dtoriß i mirk's aon’" ■ “I didn’t mart ta.’ 1 coldly. S “Bid he tcD you ufigM > a<l ven turns, Gs.l'la’.sHO i ing young mar.'" ■ ’ “I’m wreheu,’Bim«O , ly. “Good night. Mr* I Tht y walked eat »■ *K i sky was velvet dark. FUillM ; of diamond-sharp sih i was eoui and fragrut . the door and stop a.'««■ she said softly. ■ He didn't answer- ■ “If you're annoy* “you might gtw n»»s» J He stepped » * “j® and the ear shM f ***•’; 3| • your feminine istuiu*. nw| I sardonically. “OthwrtMj He wasn’t drunk drank himself in« » 1 stage. “If yoy’" ' wasn't with you ’ -That'd t* «»™d wouldn't itr he ' ail, a girl hM* * bW l the eon shines! g She wa* the biased ' her eyes and “**?*** cheeks. Oh, must we always You know l'»oae*l*J] but you. At edw I had •» t*J£| when 1 met y*».>» ’ . You’ve al*»f» hl life and love tM*JJ3 have to be wnow marriage, cnildryti, r devotion, and y® u riehed hy your M Impulsivei;. M • n,oUo "’ arnl . But he P" 1 * ] crom. little boy. * I Th® ** w *J?!X,!s4 eenmon sense. eager R « 1* .he Mid iWtbWgjidl MMWtimM both vWP* Stophen In profilerigid and stubborn he M*d sarea , in his o*" ”• . lot W* boot , hometown bo, L rt(l<f b«< “Only it h» ‘fin*?? ““s.'w'w"-■sii