Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllehed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at Um Decater, Ind. Poat Office as .Second Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller .......... President A. R. Holthouae, Bec'y. A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice Preaident Subscription Rates By mail, in Adams and adjoin Ing count lee: One year, M; six months, 13 25; three months, 11-75. By mail. beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year, |7; six months, 13.75; three months. •? By mail to servicemen, any place in the world: One year, 13.5 V. six months, 11.75; three months, fl. Single copies. 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week.

Cheer up. the baseball teams are getting ready to open their spring training. A lot of smart men have decided to run from the presidency rather than for the job. o—o The "strike curb bill " will probably fluctuate as the chances for u settlement of the nation wide controversies come and go. - o—o Suggestion to any store wishing to inci -ase its trade: a New York department store last year sold 35 airplanes, .and this spring expects to offer prefabricated houses. -0 Don I let the groundhog fool you. Whether he saw his shadow or didn't the winter season Is not due to pass until six weeks from now and often it lingers for another fortnight or two. -0---Ko many automobiles now carry the 1948 plates that th old ones are beginning to attract attention. It only lakes a few minutes to get the new ones if you drop into the Been* bureau and take your tax receipt with you. —o - Have you ever tried our classified ads? They bring quick results. If you wish to buy. .-cli. rent or lea*- farm or city property or sell personal property, you will ■be surprised how many replies you will receive. Talk about a man "keeping his *hirt on!" Then- is reported to be a -Jjortage in this country right now amounting to no less than 3,OtW,tMO shirts. That quantity would be worth about 110,000.900 if anybody had them to sell. What with all Hie strikes and everything, not to mention the scarce mat rlais, it reveals one ut the previously overlooked perils of our civilization. -—O-0 Hoy Price, chairman, says the Victory Clothing drive ov> r Adam, county is under way and promises to be a successful campaign The donation of used clothing will help the suffering and needy In the lands of many nations, its a Christian and friendly act to giv, to this cause and it is the hope of those in charge that the response will lie speedy. The deadlin is near. —o If you have a relative in the armed service who you think will want to rote In Us- May primaries you can help him by calling at the darks offive and securing a blank application to send him. This must be signed and returned to the seen tary of alate In order for him to qualify. This should be done at once for it takes MMisid able lime to get hi- application through and a ballot to him and back before etec-tkm day. Ground is broken in New York CHy (or the Memorial Hospital building that Is part of the SloanKettering Institute far Caiww Itoscare*. The mayor of ilk- cliy officiated at tta ceremony. rep res-1

rating th* citizens who had helped raise tie- |4.ota.eoo national fund supporting the undertaking. Ils called It a symbol of hope tor the whole world. It shows what cat happen when the laity h educated to take an Int rest in scientific matters. In thia case medicine put an a campaign for support in its fight against one of the great enemies of humankind. •■*••() o “ Skiing for Freedom:Skiing, that breath-taking sport whose devotees grow yearly in numbers and enthusiasm, was to a large extent responsible for de straying the German's atomic bomb experiment plant in Norway. Two Norwegian skiers, ('apt. Einar and Capt. KJakan. In this country to meet with American skiers, told how ski troops set the cliarg that blew up the plant, and then skied 490 miles over glacial drift to safety in neutral Sweden. It was the only plant in the world making "b avy water" hi 1943 and Churchill wanted it destroyed. Allied par atroops cooperated, and the bomb wars saved for the allies. This is the time of year when ski cntliusiasts are gathering in the Laurcnttans, in New Hampshire. Massachusetts and Vermont for the most exciting of all winter sports. The Norwegian heroes are 1» re to play with Aim-ricau* and Candians on the ski slopes, and to instruct them in tine points of the jumps. It is good that skiing can again be divorced from war and become once more merely a thrilling outdoor gam- for athletes. —o— Monkind, unlimited:All of us want to see this old world made tatter year by year. We want to so thv people in this world happy, contented, peaceful and law abiding. We want them to Im- healthy people with healthy children. W want everyone to have as many of the good things of life as possible. This is a large order but who know * — maybe some day thv world will l> Just a place. Once upon a time mankind liv <1 in caves. ate uncooked food and had no lauguatfe and men talked by making signs with their hands. Today we have newspapers, books, magazines, radios, tel vision, movies. automobiles, gas and electricity tfl make living more < omfortable. slothing that is made to fit us and to keep us warm instead of wild animal *kin* thrown across our shoulders. Yes. and men have bauded together to build stadiums, swimming pools, parks, highways, railroad-, airlines, churches and to form clubs, lodges and many kinds of social organizations. We've come a long ways from th days of -primitive man but we haven't been so smart, as we might have been. With all our Inventions, our factories, our machinery, our myriads of goods and a rvlcea which man has learned to produce, we still have povarty. unemployment. an economic system that some how Just does not give us the kind of world w all would like to nee .. . Why can't we people work out away to get all these things for ourseiv s? Why can't we make the machines we have invented work for us so there can be full employment, good wages and more leisure time to be spent in self-development and social activities? We don’t pro* as to know how all this can te accomplished. Humbly however we do offer our opinion that it can be done if we poopic want to do it. We have the knowhow and we have th Manpower and the materials. You may read this ami shrug your shoulders, saying it all sounds flue but Ils Just words and any way what cun I do about it? The answer is: You can't du muck overnight. But you cm think about fhcae problems; you can add your voice to Use voices of others

ONE MAN EXXP A, sAwft*

to get luwh enacted toward* these ends; you can keep abieast of what is going on that leads towards the kind of improvements is- eded You can oppose those who -preach that what was good enough for grandfather I* good enough for us now, you can be big enough to make up your mind on the issuer of the day. You. as an individual can help mankind move along mor rapidly toward better things than have ever been enjoyed before. This is an obligation you cannot over look. Its your main excu* for living.— Bloomington Star- Courier. o | Modern Etiquette , 1 Sy ROBKRTA Lffff I Q. When not using the kuife and fork, where should one place them? A The knife and fork should be laid across the plate, at the right side, and m ver with a handle resting on the tablecloth. y Is it proper for an engaged girl to send announcements to the newspapers? A. No; a member of the family, or a close friend, should attend to this <J. Is it proper for a woman to wear diamonds to an afternoon affair? A Diamonds should bi worn after six o'clock in the evening. o — ——— I Household Scrapbook I By ROBtRTA Lid Softening Toothpaste If someone has inadvertently left the top of the tube of toothpaste off and the contents have become hardened that squ»i-zing tends to burst the tube, try holding it under hot water for a minute. This will sofien it and it will come out readily at the top. Cake Baking Some cook* find the removal of a cake from the pan easier If It Is baked in buttered paper within the pan. lie sure, if you are trying this for the first tim -. to remove th" paper ass soon as the cake ta taken from the oven, as If it Is allowed to cool on the cake it' will stick. Loom Chair Rung If a rung comes out of the chair, or some other part works loose, it can Im* mended by use of a little*

■MBgMB ra fIHM| ■ MESIDtNT Os THt HtWCH PHOVIWONM GOVHWMIMT, Feta Goahi. to shown above wfth Ma mw cab. of mem*f« ct the three leading parties, larfuded tn tte front tow of the group from ert aS- FroM WUeux. recenetrurtloh rCommshtot): MM MMtet. cotome. <fceMl»t>; JnWs Modi public werka (SocisJtotK <3ay. ®tr?ts*er without portfOlw (Re?uMiuu»). Frt*. ideut Gouur Maunoe Thorea. vtoa president (COmmumst)i Pierre-Mean Tielgen, Juetue (MRP. and j-T latgjwr (GwowunuO. We to a isdiw'wto franii Part*. (latUMUOMIi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r- furniture glue and allowing it to ( stand for at least two days before UHitlg. ? u • . I Trenty Years Ago ! l Today _ , . Feb. 4-John H. Carmody i* elected presldziit of the Adams county agricultural association. i Nick Miller is seriously ill at the . Adams county memorial hospital Fred Schaub of Cleveland. Ohio ' Is visiting at the Vogl<-wed«* home. , Mm. R. A. Off of Putnam county speaks at the Decatur high school chap<! • Tin- Ford Motor company buys a tract of land near Hammond for 375,imhi and will build a plant. Heavy snow causes roof on s > foantiry at New Briton, Conn . to | collapse, and 50 m< n are buried in I the ruins. • —————o— — The principal rt sources of the 1 state of Wyoming are oil, coal and ? Iron. I State oflii iaU have chartered 71 291 state tranks in Nebraska.

I -' ■' 9L'- i * < yourta GVH A SBCBCT NAVY MAP, dated Dec. 5,1941, at tta Pearl Her. bor probe la Waahington are (1. to r.) Admiral W. W. Smith, Rep James E Murphy, Pa, and Seth Richardson, counsel for the iamtiffating committee. The map placed a U. S. patrol vessel in the area from which the Jape attacked Hawaii Smith stated that If the U. S. tender Wright tad reported spotting planes and an umdentifled ship on Dec. 9, the fleet would tave been alerted Instantly. Unternufionai Soendptaw;

Engineers’ Report Awaited By Council Report On Sewage Plant Is Awaited City officials are awaiting the I tiling of a report by the engineers 1 employed in the sewage dirtxtwal I system and plant for D-catur. it i was stated today. ! Consettr. Townsend H A» <w fates, i Chicago engineering firm, has been I employed by the city to handle th I project and a survey ha* already : la-on made While the engine rs’ report was to have been submitted to the council during the month of January. it is believed that It may be s veral weeks before it will lie ffled. Coat of the project ha* bei-n estimated at 5400.000. If would include the erwtion of a storm sewer and the disposal plant, ar w II The city was mandated by the state to erect the sewage disposal system some time ago. Imt an xtension until the end of this year was secured because of wartime conditions restricting material and construction

Allen County Youths Killed In Accident Victims Os Cycle, Automobile Crash Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 4 tl'P — Keith Harper, 27. son of Mr. and Mr*. E E Harper of New Haven and Wilbert <’. ot .Mr. and .Mrs. Gottlieb Kusbnert of tear Woodburn, were killed last night in a motorcycle-automobile aocident mi I* 8 highway 24 west of New Haven Kuehnert, riding th motorcycle, was killed instantly and Harper died almost an hour later at a Fort Wayu hospital Slate police officers and Allen county deputy sheriff Frank Longardner who investigated the accident, were told by witnesses that harper attempted to pass another vehicle when his car skidded and tinned sideways across on- of the lanes of the highway. Kuehnert*

traveling on that Ums ernshed hcudon into the right front door of Harper's uutomobllr*. The car turned over. Harper was thrown out. and the automobile fell ou bint, officers said. Harper, who was dUchanted from the navy last Cktebef after tbi e years' service, was survived by his widow, a son and daughter Hi* parents are owners of a in neral home at New Haven. Besides his parents, the Ku tenert youth was survived by a twin brothei and three slaters. ■■ - o - — Color Television Demonstration Given I Predict Color Sets For Homes In 1947 New York. Feb. 4— (l'P>—The Columbia Broadcasting Co. took the wraps off Its n*-w ultra-high frequency color television In a demonstration today, and officials predicted that color sets for ordinary homes would be available early in IHI7. They also believe that, tn time. It will render ordinary black and white television obsolete. In its press preview. CBS contrasted the new color screening with Ute more familiar black and white patterns. “We feel that black ami white, while it lias a slight headstart, can be over-taken very shortly," one official said. "How fast this cap be accomplished depends of course <m how hard the Industry a* a whole gets behind the idea." Color fashion shots, and excerpts from a football gaiue were used tn the demonstration The broadcasting originated in a special studio on the loth floor of the CBS building From there, the electronic impulse traveled through a coaxial cable to the spire of the Chrysler building several blocks away, where a new transmitter is located. A movable directional antenna on the ninth floor of the CBS building picked up the signals broadcast from the Chtysler Tower and fed it directly into the television receiver. Dr. Peter C Goldmark, director of engineering research and development for CBS. stt#ssed that ail their work had been achieved in the six mouths since VJ-Day and indicated how much more can be accomplished in the <:>lor try-vision field within a

7 JOB FOR J ENN rwwfe IH4, l«. b, »M)> atMwa C'Mteta Faitfi Voirritmap ima rurvm traacm

SYNOPSih St tko Saakaswe KhiararS. y«as| SeeMw Nawtaa. wkaaa lata father eaae awate the glaae. la roalartwa attractive ChartMte Greater aa aaereterr te J«»tto. Hathaway, ■aaagea aad tea «f the emeat ewaer. Jastfat'e wHe. Asdrea. I* eagaawi la war creak to Ragiaad. where ska had geee to lire tour yean befere, taUesrieg the deelk of ihair eaiy cklld. Jraay oeapeda tket Ckarlelia, wha I* leavtas to leta Ike Water, la to late with JertleeCHAPTER THREE CHARLOTTE commented, "Mary Hathaway and your atoter are—quite friendly.** Jenny shrugged. She raid, turning away from the bookcase. *Oh, I don't know. They work together at the Red Croat and Ede's been up at the Hathaway place on mvera! occasions * s -I've hrard Mr. Hathaway mention her. Justice, that to." "Well," aaid Jenny, ‘ moat men do mention her. If they've ever seen her.** Charlotte thought again It Isn't my bustnem. She raid, “Yea, of course, etas very striking. I was in Boston a month or so ago « thia WAVE business and 1 raw her walking with Mr. Hathaway, on the Common." Jenny looked startled. She said, "It couldn't have been Ede. She hasn't been to Boston for at least a year.* "Maybe," agreed Charlotte, "it was someone who looked like her.** She added, “I’m surprised she hasn't thought of getting a job. It must be rather dull for her twiddling her thumbs and waiting for her husband to return.** “Oh," said Jenny, laughing, "frankly, aho wouldn't be too good tn the routine work. She can’t type. Bhe's a total loss around anything mechanical. Dick wouldn't want her to go Into any of the aervices. even if she wanted to. He's old-fashioned that way. So she does the odd gobs. Red Cross work, bond drives, and canteen.. . . Sbo likes it, especially the canteen." “But you," said Charlotte, "you like it—here?” Jenny shrugged. Td ratter be doing something more exciting, but 1 ean’t leave my grandmother. Ede gets part of Dtek a pay, pf course, add she has the money he'd raved before bo went to war. It isn’t too much, tat IVs enough to contribute to the family ansnera, draw tar and an that Ho had a UtUo legacy from hto father, you sec. Hia mother Uvea to California. She wanted Eda to come ant there and stay witk ber and for a tisse ate etarifareff U. But awee raranOy aha ff said she might as wall stay Mee." . “Moro recently?" raid Chariotle,

Th» "Self-Demand" Method For Feeding Your Infant

ff, MffBMAB N. BURDMUL BA YEARS fa tbe feeding es Mnnto, sat a ffmt deol eff etten gon we. pwiff fa* tenter gcW ule. Bowrror, in tte last halfeentury the i»pert*nee es * r*<wlar feeding echedule has bee* •trneed *ff*ta *Mi *ff*J»New, OeMvfav* Tr*inh**i rad her eo-woeksrs •£ Detroit, MiekiKnnd Fraace* F. Stae*n*it and >«r Prwtoa A. McL**doi> of Waabincfan, D C. h*yo <*m«d *_t Mme etodiee M table* to etaw that feodtaff the baby when fae infant demand faedfaff* a Mlf-denaad plea) my work Mt ■ack n»re eatfafaetertly. Seif-DoMand Schedule Accordfaff to theta werken, then an cortafa advantagn to thia self-demand aetadale. Putt es all, then to etoto at xiatiea of baby aad mother durii< the early days vt the baby e life. The matter becomes familiar with Ute signs of pah, eontentmant, discomfort and hunger, aa shown by the infant's behavior. The mother ia aaaared that the baby ia getting feta wtea ha is hungry- The baby, ia tara, to southed, eocuro and coatrat fa the mother's pretence. Furthermore, both mother aad infant teem to sleep more touadly at night Daily Feedfaga Leto 11 baa been found by these workers that on the nif-demand tehedule, aa a baby grows older, the number of daily feedings rapidly becomm leas. Furthermon, -F en

abort time if radio engineere and twhnieiana really gel to work on the problem. Sight and sound are broadcast on the xame channel and from the same antenna on the new transmitter which ia manufactured by Federal Telephone and Radio Corp In the split arcond intervals between each picture line, a sound signel is transmitted over the same carrier wave. Thia eliminates the necessity for a separate sound transmitter, eliminating a great number »f extra tubes. O The annual mean temperature In ixnilsiana rangea from 70 degreen F. at Port Eads in the ex treme southeast to 05 degrees F. at take Providence in the northcast. Andrew Johusou. who became president after the assassination of Lincoln, was the only former president to return lo public life as a member of the IL 8. senate.

I and smiled a little. ; And Jenny raid. "Why, yea, I—- > well, gosh. I try to perauade myself i that is part of the war effort and - sometimes 1 succeed. I'd be a > nurse's side it I could, and work ' evenings tat, as you know, the only - hospital is miles away and I aimJ ply couldn't make It." Charlotte looked at her watch. ’ She suggested, "Let sgo down to the cafeteria.*' They went out of the offtee, downstairs, across the yard and into the eunny, noiay structure ’ which was a Hathaway addition to ■ the yard. They lined up and took thdr trays and, for one person who - knew Charlotte. 20 knew Jenny , When they finally rat down at one ’ of the big ecnibbed tables Char* i lotte said, "You seem to be Miss ■ Shipyard of 1M3.” “Well, gosh," aaid Jenny, slightly embarrassed, I've grown up with a lot of the peoole who worked here i or else—” r "Or else they worked for your grandfather,” concluded Charlotte. 1 She regarded Jenny's well-filled ! tray and sighed. With Jenny’s Bgt ure and youth and metabolism, she > could probably eat anything and ss r much of It as she wished. Char- ) lotte’s austere meal constated of a slice of whole wheat bread, no but- , ter, a salad, and a glass of milk, s She asked curiously. “What do i you find to do tn a place like this? Not that I haven't lived here tor I four years, tat I still wonder." * “Oh," said Jenny, **l get around, t Ot course, with most of the boys I gons it's not as lively as it used • to be." r “How about the love life?" Jenny said, **l play the Aeld." , “At your age? You’re learning 1 young," Charlotte commented. “That’s why " said Jenny in trif umph. "I think Ede made a misr take. Not that Dick Ainslee isn’t a I swell person. But she knew him i only a few weeks Wore she came i, barging tn with him and told Gram I they were going to be married, at - once, and to the best parlor. And then they had such a short time toj gether before he went away. I suppose it’s natural." aho aaid, "tat it i doesn't make much sense." t "Do you mean to tell me that you i haven't anyone special F* k Jenny shook her head. "Nop?," I tea said. ' » ste thought of Steve. Steve Bare ton. Dr. Steve Barton of the Navy r . . . somewhere in the South Pair cifle until rocrisUy; aad now to a - west coast hospital with a badly I damaged right hand. She thought, f I'D go around and see Unde Bert e tonight I CtarioMs theuxkt, that a bad. " Jurttee B tad dr My girl wta b hasn't anyone “special." Even for

MUNUAV. FKMl AM ,

the tints for w» illlM wranmg >aaor,«Mb2 The Int stud. J •end *' ohtervsn, WM atd, the schedule we«hj? teen days aft. r * Int two week,, • came adjueted to rtn. veto, th. beine, sane, e fay froa then?, twelfth week, nd ttak, fay from then or. on. •ore given at the eeuZ U *•* found th,; m th. twiT. wwKif food*” 1 k * fW * ,Wn4i * Jim The babiee were pm. Jutoe and water ia,™* were three month, 3 of course, orange jidam earlier than this f-e BI , the Mvetth month. Ms eup waa offered ortaam by the end of the eigfjg feeding of milk from tea of the breait *ai the mid-day feeding fri the babies were fortvmi old, breast feeding eg a entirely. ’ The only drawbttltug demand schedule sa ta<i mother did not know jatg babies might want food.* it difficult to get out less exercise and recreates, b the plan seems to hast era

Pains Yield Pni To Alf's Comp**M| Tablet*. Rheumatlm M Lumbago. ueuralgU <!■ pain*. Positively Gm At all iJrtig Store*. ora to Tnlon I'tumuail Bluffton, Indus] Relief At U ForYourCi Creotnulnon relieve*M cause it roe* right to th ■ trouble to help loteaa germ laden phlegm, IMS to soothe and heal ne.M flamed bronchial r.ittni brane*. Tell your druostb a bottle of CreomuiamM der landing you must lab quickly allava tne coMtl to have your mcnewMt CREO MU LSI for Cough, Chest Cckh.li

those who have. She tsr. t<l his type, and thst * »* her, in one way. ait'wjp" suffer a few hrartsilw* M IL But not a* many SJtfA How long for heneh. S When Andrea Ha’.r.s«V abroad, and when *h« husband that she inttra mnin, Charlotte had »«• than ever before, or w» Ufa, Surely he would * ■ wife intended to »«i ■ good . . . in spirit, if Surely he would a«k vorce . • ■ even it M * old father didn t appro** and did approve of h» w lew He hadn’t She was over It «*! keep*. She admitted w*** she hadn’t joined up.»«* rooted patriotic moti’* from a desire to get »»»r eape into dUcip! |n * ref a sort of anonymity • • • not from Justice Haw from herself, and ft* ahe had been with h-m. Jenny said, 'u<»h. *°Se smiled It *U smiling, open, When Jenny smltedM** marly beautiful. M■ tretneiy grave or aha was wholly so. Th- ( time she was prettiest, most natural | ever seen. Charlotte looked « heart tightened '■ut» ; j)tt3( hension. Silly of it. * rtered now. yet it couldn’t break y° ur **L i aa they are the t' - & senses . . • y° ur upon a face v ' c * gg I loved, nor your «« Li once magically communicatingitt - _ l4 j She aaid suddenly. . tots of luck ini the wj.' «HI need it. though the two for you he aeemcv. work for. I ,n,d *J, vdj* mistakes and he about them." k9( ' -He isn’t hard to v Charlotte evenly. y mind Ms tearing known every 80 ynnwertimo or Mid fun. A break m mouth quivered »!« •Ksrth' a smile e* «i" sr&Aujg for Ju»t»c» ( Te