Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Bveaiag TH! dJcITvI DkSocRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind . Poet Office as Second Claw Matter. J. H. Halter President A. R. Holthoue, Bec*y. A Bui. Mgr. Dick D. Hailer .. Vice-President •übeorlptlon Ratoe By mall, la Adami and adjoining eaunttea: One year, 94; ill months, 99.25; three moot hi. 91.71. By mail, beyond Adami and adjoining counties On year. 97; ail mon the, 99.71; three months, 93. By mail to servlcomen. any place in the world: One year, 99.1 f; ill monthi, 91.79; three months. 91. Buttle coptea. 4 cent!. By carrier, 20 cento per week. Decatur 1i too good a community to lone the opportunity to progiMs. Uta each do bis beat to keep this the best spot on earth. -0 Help iave a child'* life or prevent him from becoming a hopelea cripple—give to the March of Dimes. The stock market swings back and forth with the strike news, indicating a rather lively board if and when the disagreement* are wttled —o— The cold waves bob in and out like the player* on a baste t ball fivv. One day its forty above and the neat crackin' around zero. That* Indiana at this time of the year. ——o—o This nation ha* marked time a month out of the year now and the public hopes the controversies will be settled soon so we cau all get busy on restoring the greatest nation in the world -0 Candidates for county office are becoming more numerous though announces uts have not been made here yet. Among those to be elected will be clerk, treasurer, sheriff, prosecutor, representative and surveyor. —o doe Louis will do hi* training for Utt- Billy Conn match at French Lick so the boys down in southern Indiana will have a chance to learn just how a clump knocks out his opponent. Ho will eotab* list hi*, camp at Uh- famous health I esort March Ist. —o Decatur stores are feeling the result of the strike as the cash 1 agister* show the decline in sales. The situation cannot return to its former high showing until employment Is resumed or until those -so engaged find other work ■s Inerutive, ft* something to think about. Strike control bill* are now pending in th bouse and this question will continue to be argued tor some time no doubt. Certainly the country cannot long survive under present condition* so it become* a problem Cor tte* government and industry which includes labor and management. - There are still unknown region a in this shrinking world The Russ* tans have announced that in the Pamir mountains, north of India and east of Russian Turkestan, they have found unrecord d mountain peaks 2i,itoO test high, and unknown tribes which retain their ancteiit cuMoomi sod —o—o Just when this nation had reached its iwak in production, in demands. L> facilities, we enter a stalk stage that* not good for any one. Reports sound ilka the Abbott and Costello's baseball dialogue. Lets all calm down and HBu if W*» fun 1 ! ttOf MJaUIUW« Me sure IhaW th oi alOB< ‘

The Golden OlOve contests arc on again This is the seventeenth yebr and will attract the usual interest the next sevnral weeks. J<» Lodis who Inter became world champion and still holds the title won hl* first real fame by winning such a tournament and each year the contest* produce an na star* who win title* In their class. The sport hi of Interest to millions of American*. —o Woodshed switching or hairbrush spankings have gone out of style Borne say thats an improvemnt while other* think the old type of child control is the better. Perhaps a compromise in which the parent I* firm would help. Keeping the child at home when he wants to qo to som entertainment may prove a more effective punishment than the old fashioned whipping. --O We re a very well-fed nation, a* judged by the standards of most other nations that w, 're familiar with, but Columnist Jay Franklin nevertheless say* there's hunger in the land. It isn't an outright craving for food, but a hidden longing of the mind and soul rather than the stomach. He dose rib s it a* "a hunger for grandeur." an unsatisfied desire "becoming slowly evident amid the welter of little ni n. mean ambitions, niggling policies and timorous thoughts.” —o The March of Dimes lia* lagged this year, due perhaps to th* fact that so many other things requin rhe attention of so many people. Don't pas* it up. Give something to this great cause. The funds are. as you know, used to battle polio or infantile paraly si*. Progi ess has been made hut th disea*e continues annually to bring suffering and death to many tarthmlarly among the young. Ixjader* of the movement fee! confident that science will omi day overcome the ailment but in the meantime we must continue to light. Give something, a dime or a dollar, to this fund. -0 Lieut. Corey of ll* Erie police force recently gave the school children here some sound advice which if followed may ave injury to any one of th-m. Short cuts across tracks, playing along Lhe railroads or cureless driving against the light* or otherwise were among the things he particularly stressed as dangerous. Every child who cro»ss * tail way tracks on his way to or from school or on other errands, should realize the danger and use the greatest caution. Parent* *houltl frequently admonish the yottngsV rs. -—o—o—They Like America:* More than 30 foreign-born boys have entered the United Htates illegally, lured by hope of a brighter future than their tnpov> ristied homelands can offer. Some have come as (H "mascots*' and the Gia have not discouraged the-.n. Others have adventur d as stowaways. They come from Italy, Frame. Eire. England. Czechoslovakia, Africa, Albania, Belgium. Russia. China and the Philippines. They present a real problem to Elite Island immigration authorities, who have set up spec tel sections for the tads, including school rooms manned by regular teachers; recreation areas and dining rooms. It te indeed a polyglot youth group practising everyday taternationaliim. Legal aspects covering these juvenile irregulars are manifold, and considerable time is required for contacts with hom- govern manta. Some are paroled to American famiii<i duiing the wait. Oth en are sent back to their native hues rather qutakiy. Some will be aiiow.-d to remain ta Utta country.

-NOR IRON BARS A CAGEI" L- OH I - 'ry 1 ,

And who know* but what another Michael Pupin. the Serbian-born inventor, will be among; them? _———o ♦ ———— — -— ♦ I Treaty Years Ago Today Feb. 2 -The U. S. senate adopt* an amendment to increase corporation taxes to 13'*'-. Clyde Fugate is opening an Overland agency in the Weber building at Monroe and Third County commissioners award I road contracts: Boerger road to I Juliue Haugk. 99,578; Gerber road 1 to Chris Eicher, 97.474; Fetter* j road to Waluwh Stone company. 93.50 n Ben Colter Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for trustee of St. Mary’s township. Matnia* Miller suffers a severest roke of paralysis. Henry Dehner and twenty-two others petition for a new drain In Union Township o— - BODIES OF 21 (('•■tlaafS Proa* Psge Os»» of the crash. The Hicks brothers, who were more familiar with the treacherous mountain trails, rode in an army "snowmobile” to within 3.000 feet of the summit and proceeded the rest of the way on snowshoes Among those aboard the Seat j lle-to-N’ew York transport were I Robert J Pirie, New York and

1 1 % B > IkWBI Wi 11 CAM CHAM J NIHSON, right In lower photo, of Hyrum, Utah, to having a slight measure ol retribution today for the execution of three of his buddies and Indignities he suffered as a war prisoner following the famed DooHttle air raid on Tokyo. The recompense started when Nielson visited Shanghai's Ward road prison, where ho is shown above with his former Japanese jsiter, Capt. Sotojiro Tatsuts. who. now behind bars, is awaiting trial. Tatsuta has been named as the officer who gave the execution order for the three fly en shown right above—Lt. Dean ®. Hallmark, top, Dallas; Lt. WilItem G. Farrow, center, Darlington, 8. C.. and -JgL Harold A. Spatz, Leopold Kan. The manner in which the order was carried out. io ,ix>wn in the top photo by Jap Warrant officer Mayama, who witneased the execution. Col. John H. Hendren, left, Kansas City. Mo, and Cent. Robert N. I>vyer, New York City, trial Judge advocalM to th- impending Shanghai wsr trtate. wateh as Mayahia telta feow the i Americana wen forced to kneel when shoL Crosses were staked la ground «»< Uh men hound to them,, ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicago department store heir, .Mrs E. H Blake. Richland, Wash.; H. R Glover, Vancouver, Wash, William Pffirack. New York and Mr and Mrs. George A. Bender. Sheffield. I'l. Names of 12 servicemen, being redeployed from the Pacific coast, were withhold pending notification of next-of-kin.

jury Ski IT 1 a | i IK/ a bK WMt Be-' •wMiwaMW Jffi w PIiSIOfNT HARRY TRUMAN to shown receiving the first sheet of the 5-cent Roosevelt memorial postage stamps from Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan at the White House. (Internatioaan

Five Kraft Employes Are Given Citations Service Awards Are Given To Workers Five |te<utur employe* of Kraft ' Foods company have r celved award citations In /-tognillon of long and meritorious service with I the company. The service award ' program was established in HH4 by John II Kraft, president of the company Th Decatur employes are la-Year Awards Roy C Kocher and Walter T Butoliei 20-Ye:tr Award* Rosa M. Coffee. Mary C Coffer, and A*a A Pollack Nearly 2.s<M* etmploye* of the , company have i reived their serI vke pins since the award plan was ; statred. Mr Kraft said This means i almost 25 >prrcent of the entire j employe list has be n with Kraft ! at least 10 years, he pointed out. The service award consists of I a g ild pin with a star for ach 1 five year* of service, starting with 10 years. Employes receiving 29year recognition are given a cwtifleate r-der .liable for a told watch, suitably inscribed. A special service certificate goes to each award recipient. Q— —— ■ - Approximately 92 per cent of t Wyoming's land area of about 44.4C3,84<> acres is used for raising livestock Pennsylvania hunters bagged 11.921. Ml pounds of game in 1944.

* ! B H A l ** OK OB MB ~ jF 1 ’ JMLT-jg SSBB .

I Wisdom It U related that a parrot and a dog. being together In a room the parrot for the fun of th.- thing said to the dog. "Sic him." Heelng nothing elm- to attack, the dog went for the parrot, which lent a good share of its tall feather* before It escaped Io its perch. It is said that the parrot, after inspecting the damage, said to himself. "Poll, you talk too much " ■ — —o —— — Pennsylvania political sub-div-i»i<m* lost approximately 91".<>ofleon in revenue thia y- Ar from taxexempt federally-owned property. Wyoming's fleece weights are the high «t in the United Htates. „ _—o —- COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Pearl Reed to John A. Dierkt* etux. part out lot 274 in Decatur. Harold A. BoH<-nl>acher etal to Robert G Stuber etux. 92 acres in Jefferson Twp. Mary Catherine Hpangler to Robert <’• Spangler to Robert G. Stuber etux. 92 acres in Jefferson Twp. Max A Trltch rial to Leland L. Frank etux. fnlot 992 in Decatur. Clift >u Llechty etux to Emanuel H. Habeggvr etux. |>art out lot 2 in Decatur. Marcella F Hchinitt etxlr to William H. Clark etux, Inlot 39 in Decatur Hilda E Terple etal to Carl C. Pumphrey, part out lot 9N and 89 in Decatur. August Werling etttx to Mildred Hermann. 4l*w acre* In Kirkland Twp. Carl It. Hart etux to Emma Reusser. iniot 754 In Berne for 9325 Ellen Nelson to Jonas Gilbert. Inlot 87 in Monro- for 91200. Eloyd M Lehman elux to Dorothy Losler. inlot 772 in Berne. Byron M Reber etal to Von V. Reber. 99.22 acre* in Washington Twp Raymond W. Heller t tux to Katherine etux to Katherine Borne, inlet 121 in Decatur Clinton Mathyw Comm, to Frances M. Biery, inlot 311 in Geneva for 93900. Louise Thomas Tonnelter to Amos J. Sommer etux 232 acres in Root Twp. Rose E Kimberlln to Raymond W Heller, etux. 99 acres in Root Twp Roy Nevil etux to Jesse M. Nelson. Inlot 319 in Geneva Jt-»se M Neloon etux to Jesse M Nclaoa, Iniot 319 In Geneva. H-nry E Brann Ing. Jr. etal to

"A JOB FOR J ENN ISM. IM*, br Fuk m Calteen Faith

BTNOPBU At tbs aeshstes thtoysre. yeast Jeaitsr Newts*, wbsss lais father sew •wseS tbs slsm. Is reelscisg altrsstfes Cbarlstis Grsalss as sserstsrs Is issties Mslhawsy, ssanaser sag sen sf tbs orsssat ovase, CH APTER TWO JENNY WALKED into the anteroom to ths managers office. The manager's departing secretary, Chariot's Grantey, was still there and would be until noon. Charlotte had joined the WAVES and Jenny envied bar. But Jenny couldn’t join the WAVES or any other branch of ths service She had to stay with Gram. There was no one in the anteroom. Jenny went to the windows and looked doom on the wonderful, exciting activities « the yard and at the bright blue water beyond. When she had first come here to work, two years ago, Gram had been unhappy about IL Tradition decreed that Newtons owned the shipyard, they did not pound typewriters tn them, under an alien direction and ownership. The door to the secretarv'a afflee opened and Charlotte Oran ley stood there, and smiled. She said, “Hello. Miss Newton. ... 1 thought I beard you come in.** Jenny said guiltily, Tm three minutes late. And I thought I’d be Here early. But 1 mtoeed the early bus and darned near the second. s—" she yawned frankly—“l overslept. Spring k something- x Bhs looked at Charlotte with admiration. Chartotte was tad and etendse. Her moleeeee colored hair was dressed high, and sleek. She wore a beautifully taUored black suit and Impeccable makeup. If her stockings weren't nylon jenny would sat them. 7 Bho w£s oonadous nt her tweed skirt, the small, worn brogues, her sweater. Not that she didn’t took all right tn a sweater. Not like Bde. 02 count, but then Ede wu the family beauty. Still. ITJ get by thought Jenny. She looked at Chartotte, chuckled and shook her rad bead. “What’s funny?” inquired Char* totte to her dipped speech. “Nothing. Only“ mid Jtnßy , “poor Mr. Hathaway . . . we > n quite a contrast, aren’t we?” Charlotte bent her ahlnffig 8m” hhe appreciated ths UnpUcattoa *»<’ was bitterly amused. She had come to Seahavao with Justice Hatha-

Lack Os Tears In The Eyes |

By HUMAN N. 9UN0499N. MB. IRRITATION of the eyes from •ay seuree m liable to ceuee n- < essive watering es the eyes, but in some instances there to a lack of tears and the eyes become too dry. When thie dry condition of the eyes occurs and Is not eorircted, a condition known ns kerntitis sicca may develop. The symptoms eonsist of burning. smarting, poor vision and pain when the eyes are exposed to light, called photophobia. The dryness of the eyes penists for some time before this severe condition develops. The lining membrane of the eyeball becomes reddened and looks dry. The treatment consists of closing the opening of the dnet which drains the tears into the nose. Hoeretiow of Tears It has been observed that sleep causes a lessening of the secretion of tears. The dry feeling of the eyes, which is associated with fatigue and sleepiness is duo to a definite lack of tearing. This is a common disorder in older person*. About the only treatment nvaiiable is the use of proper eye drops, which the physician will prescribe. As a result of this dryness of the eyes which occurs during steep, actual damage to the cornea, which is the front part of

Kenneth L. Strickler etux. iniot 9 in Decatur Kenneth L. Strickler etux to Robert Maines etux. iniot 9 in Decatur. Jesse G Niblick to Ernst Thl -m---etux, inlots 995 and 994 in Decatur. Roy Archbold etux to Arnold Ostermoyor etux. inlot 981 in Decatur. William Klpfer etux to John H Baumgartner etux. 3b acres in French Twp. Jerry Wengerd to Jacob F. Schwartz etux. 49S acres in Monroe Twp. Arthur D. Huttie* etux to Michael BHtensteln etux, Inlot 481 in Decatur. Caroline Lehman etal to Hiram Llechty etux, inlots 710 and 711 in Berne Menno I. Lehman etal to Hiram Llechty etux, Inloto 4.83-984-995-748-749-790 and 751 In Berne. Samuel Diehl etux to William 8. Fike etux. 20 acres In Root Twp. Paul W Game* etux to Donald P. Hess etux, Inlot 852 In Decatur, Donald W. Adams etux to Paul Hllyaid. Inlot 15 in Decatur Pear) L Ryan to Waldo Neal et 'ux. parts Inlots 114 and 115 in Decatur. Wllliert Nusslmurn etux to B. Jerome Nussbaum, dtt acres In Monroe Twp B Jerome Nussbaum etux to Williert Nussbaum etux, 40 acres in Monroe Twp.

- way four tong years sgo. She said, “f should think bo would find you quite refreshing.” Shs watched Jenny take off and hang up her little jacket She said. "Let's go into Mr. Hathaway’s office and go over the routine. I don’t think you need me really, as you found your way around very efficiently tbs two wseiu I was away, and with no one to help you except” —she paused—“ Mr. Hathaway.* “He wasn’t here much.” said Jonny, “I sort of went at it on my own. You know, grim determination, hammer and tongs, do or die stuff. Hs was in Washington once, Nsw York, too. and Boston, so there wore days when I didn’t oeo him at aIL But I managed. Newton luck. 1 guess.” Charkßto said slowly, “You must have managed, because hs asked for you when 1 resigned. 1 bad thought—one or the girls from the Hathaway Boston er New York office, but he mud you knew the job.” “Well,” said Jenny, “I don't know about that I do know the shipyard —I was brought up to IL practically." “I see.” said Chartotte absently. Then her cool, turquoise eyes widened. "Newton?" she repeated. ’That Newton?" "Roger," aald Jenny. “The Newtons and ths Goddards built the yard and all the ehijs that were launched here. Clippers, sailing •hips, and then steam. Yachts, too. some or whteh sailed against Upton. But, came the crash and aU that People stopped buying yachts and cruisers. My grandfather had already sold part of Ma half to the Goddards, and then my father sold his share. And ths Goddards finally ante to Mr. Hathaway"I see,” said Chartotte again. Then she said briskly, "Shall we take a look at the files? 1 dare aay you’ll turn ’em around. Everyons. no matter what system they’ve been taughL evolves their own? The polished Mias Granlsy aad Jonny epent a busy morning. Before the lunch hour arrived Charlotte nt down In the big chair of the big desk and waved Jenny to the om opposite* She said. "You needn’t took rMuctanL JucUcnthat to, Mr. Hathaway, won’t be ia before late afternoon, U tbto.Jenny perched herself on the chair. Chariwe noted that her legs, even to cottons, were excellent 6e "I

SATURDAY, FEBIR ahy ,

*8 •yob.il, «. y Wtw| 1 In treating thh j cording to Doctor ||*T*M Jr., of Omaha, th* solution put into is helpful. An oacessivo to more frequent than 3 •eeretion It |, some instance* tWsl?] only to nervousness of the eyes m.ybe (^'' , S that there is som« drainage into the dom blocking of the t«* r qnently oecur in intents. In some essos, this i. lieved merely by mskint ow the tear sac down - nose. In other m* which is a narrow passed by the doctor izti -72 to open it. If in aduhsZ* otructed duct esnnot bt «■ by using a probe, an oration is required to condition. When excessive tearhuM and there is no actual irf<-Z inflammation of the eyeti, count for it, a careful <twhJ eye specialiat ia needed :«£ mine the cause so that m treatment can be carried <

Harry R Molu etui to(wm Jackson ••tux par’ 4-1 Decatur. I Frank M Alderton cual seph Baumer etux. !R , >1 ferxon Twp. I George W Renn «u ter Hrlntzenhof- etui Decatur. I Thomas Marehail Roman Sprunger etux. 2 tea St Mary'* Twp. | Emma A JohiHton t<> 0!■ mon etux. part* fnlots iKtn in Decatur I Raymond Walters etn tsO William* iniot *3 in lietiw Jessie Case to John L ux. 49.31 acre* In I nto* Tq Ora! C. Taylor etux to hi Garner etux. 49 acre* Is n Twp John Burk- etux t > Frank In •i acre* In Monro- Tsp Norman E Geig-r «tux tsl don' C. Harvey etux. nW IS catur. George W Schug etsl t* | Neerlng etux. p;u» inlx-iC 528 In Decatur. George W. Hchua -t* to As Heller etux. parts tulsu IffJ 538 in Decatur. "

LSE t> fc COLD PREEARATKM Liquid, Tablets, Salve, IlmM Caution use only as directed. I

girt Poor kid. cooped a? i salty little dump and *>.?«*’ Justice’s well-kno-’.T. chara--I Weil, Il’s none of my buaaM’ , thought. If I tell her to «*•«* ■ step she d think I'm ”■ 1 I am ... but not of b» I that’s over, thank heaver ■ at her, at 20, content and , Ing the answers. Jenny was locking at »?/ on the bookcase She ai»^J I that a new picture of Mrs Charlotte nodded. "It * T -’ * i week," she said. & , Jenny Mid. "I admiredJe •* > pictures very much. ».•« - • here last winter She a ax». woman.** - Charlotte Mid. -1 know that she's been t* l . four years. ... She w« * land when the war broke baa relatives thero. So •« £ and later, of course, took w Cross job." Jenny got up and w<w bookcase. Andrea quiet, direct eyes, and a Ungulshed face. She look/os* some and severe in uniformother and of the bookcase of the pictures Jenny winter. It had been taken ago, on Mrs Hatha wa/J day. The same eyes looked s- - and smiled. The young™’ misted in veiling. w curved. .... si Jenny salted, -^ ,e \. re ’ any children, did they • w “One,** said Charlotte Bo died- to* "(Ml- said Jenny. full" ih»af * Charlotte said °’ t £ B Lsd picked up a fat fidgeted with IL She said* •Tell me about yourself- j«ss* There on’t much. » -1 live tn an old house- 1 * in it and «y»^er bJ«J J* his father. There's just w mother, my sister and & Charlotte said. slater, she’s very blond*. a MtUe older than 1 mg m Boston, as • * met, right JJSsj man she married. »• • • » the Marines. He •'aa- ’ e ,te* after their seas and has bees