Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evaaigg ExceM Sunday By TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Bntared at the Dncatur, lad, Poet Offlae a* ttaond Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller — President A. R Hob bouse, Secy. A Bae Mgr Dick D. Heller - Vice-Preaidant Subscription Rataa By Mil. in Adame and adjoin Ing oountla*. one year, H. els month*. 13.24; I moatka. 11. ft. By mail, beyond Adams and ad jointag conation One year, |7; C months. *171; I montbs. It. By Mil to senricMMß. any place la tha world: Ono year, 1359; ala months. 11.71; three montha, |l. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 29 cents per week. Now. for Clean-l'p week and Brightening the Coiner where you are! -0 The egg hunt and Easter party staged by the Hike was a very successful affair, enjoyed greatly by the children and much appreciated by grown-ups. —o Under the heading of unexpected pleasure, might be listed the Inc Ident of the former C. I. fining the dignified Army Genral one dollar for violation of traffic laws. o_o To eliminate the task of reviewing every serviceman's records In regard* to furlough* and amount of time coming to him, a bill has been Introduced in the U. S senate to pay former O. I.'s a fiat 1200 for overseas service and 1100 jf they served in thi* country u* terminal service. The amy and navy stem to favor the plau. because it would save untold time in figuring the amount due each man. —o—o Edwin Pauley I* to be sent to China to get the answer and facts pertaining to Russia's removal of industrial equipment and property from Manchuria and Korea. The Soviets are charged with dismantling of the plants in these countries. formerly operated by the Japanese. Pauley dealt with Stalin at Potsdam and refused to give reparation* to Russia, lie is reputed to be a tighter and if any man can break the iron wall around the doings of the Soviets iti seem* that the former nominee for the navy post I* the American to do it. We ll wait and see. In a troubled world, sometimes, appearing very bellicose, it was 1 heartening to note the contrast In

Balanced Breakfasts

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. WHAT kind of breakfast should you hare? Big breakfast, little breakfast or none at all? Thia la not a question to be decided by an eeny-meeny-mlny ino. Nor la the answer to be found tn personal preference. There are definite consideiatlons of health which show that everybody needs a real and substantial meal on which to start the day. Those who have studied the problem think that the breakfast should make up alout one fourth of the total food needs for the day. That means one-fourth of the csloriea or heat value, one-fourth of Um- protein, which new tissues and repairing worn-out ones, and one-fourth of the vitamins and minerals. Omitting Breakfast Rome people net Into the habit of omitting breakfast iu an eflpt to lose weight but that is the wrong way of reducing weight. Their energy would be held up on a more even ksel U they divided the food they eat among three meals a day rather than two. If breakfast is skipped, the necuaary other two meals In order to maintain health and weM-being. Many persona who skip breakfast uakc the problem worse Ivy grab»ing a bite of whatever Is handy or lunch and then making the i ven Ing meal supply practically U of the nutrients needed Balanced Diet Planning a weibbalaaati diet ritb three meals a day is not a «gy difficult tw* M a lew atetf* riiitipies are folio *ed. but tho

the observance of Easter Churches were filled with the faithful and special attautfoa was given by laymen and commercial organiaa lieu In bringing boas* I * •’••'fl *•» of tbe holy day. Newspapers were packed with Earner message* and invitations of churches and lay mea to attend divine services, notably in Indianapolis, where the Star printed eight pages largely devoted to the spirit of (food Fri day and the feast of the Resur rectioa -0 Radio tetephopaa (or automo biles are expected to be ready for use by Juue Experiments are being conducted in luitb Detroit and Ban Francisco to iwrtoct the equipment Commuters who drive long distances between home and office will doubtless consider the dash board phone a great invention. IM-ruiittiiiß them to begin the day's work at the office lieforr they get there, Busy executives used to interruptions at the office may find themselves up against a new kind of test when they start telephon ing their secretaries about the morning mail, listening to news on the car radio, and dodging rushhour traffic all at tbe same time. -0 Austrian Adventore:Frea trade, recommended by most economists but seldom practised. is expected to Ire adopted by Austria as away out of her business plight. Behind the Austrian protective tariff, costs have gone up. (for* cost two or three times what they would in the foreign market. Since Austria has a good deal of oil. the free importation of automobile* is expected to build up a garage, repair and filling-station business which would cut deeply Into the unemployment lists The two great example* of free trade are Great Britain from IMS to 1*32. and our own lack of barriers between our states. Britain was more properous before 1932 than she has been since, though J the war is of course largely re- ' spousibls. In our own case free trade between all parts of the Union has made far greater prosperity than could have been attained by attempts to bar Michigan automobiles from New York, and Wisconsin dairy products from the Dakotas. While International free trade would be for quite a while a risky step for the United States, the Austrian experiment will be writ worth watching. The genera! lowering of economic barriers would cure many of the world's ills.

fewer the meals, the greater the danger that the food eaten will fail short of furnishing the needed proteins, vitamins and minerals. Many people say that they just do not feel hungry at breakfast time' But In most instances, this is because they arise too late for breakfast 'and must hurry off to work or to keep some appointment. Very few persons skip breakfast If they go to bed early enough, arise In the morning at such a time as to give them a sufficient Interval to dress, read the newspaper, and perhaps do a little work la the garden before starting the day's activities. it is not astonishing that people who have eaten a heavy meal the night before and must be awakened in the morning have little desire to eat breakfast? Bia Foods Breakfast ran be planned from nix food items, fruit, cereal, egg, toaat. jam and a beverage which means milk for children. In many ways your body Is like the engine of, your car. It takes fuel In the form of food and transmute* it into energy, the energy which you uae to accomplish your day’s work. It is just as reasonable to expect your tar to start on an empty tank as to suppose that pour body can furnish energy\Jor the morning's activillaa without proper food. A good breakfast can work wonders in the way you feel. Try it and see bow much it adds to your coiitudtmenl and the ease with W’bicli you perfama year torvnoun tasks.

BLACK “JACK* MX* - fl XvJMmA. slack } h IRIT..Wr\ MARKET 9 H H wKt'VoMHTI7»O« 4

♦ ——♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LU Q Would It be good form to be gin a letter "My dear Sir.” and close it with "Cordially yours"7 A. No. The beginning and the] ending of a letter should show the game degree of cordiality. "My dear Sir*' is formal, and it would lx- (letter to close with "Respectfully your* " Q At a buffet sapper, it is cor yect to place the silver and nap- ! kins where they can tie picked up' last? A. Yes. and more convenient, q it is ever proper to cut bread with the knife when eating? A. Never; the bread should be broken with the tingeis. -* o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE The Fireproof Clothing Clothing muy Im- fireproofed a» follows Dissolve one pound of ammonium phosphate in two quarto of cold water and clear wr lution is formed in which the fabric to be fireproofed should be soaked for five minuteu. The garment may then be taken out and allowed to dry. after which it is alisolutely fireproof. The article will remain uou-riflammable until washed or dreuclud with rain Vegetables Fresh vegetables will lose their flavor if kept standing before serving. The cooking should Im- timid that the vegetables ate finished and served at the same time the meat is ready. The Dishrag Do not keep th* dishcloth after it ha* reached tbe raveling stage It is pour economy. because it* lint will leave tangled strand* in the drain pipe. O— _ April 22—Joseph Dodsin, presi dent of the Audubon Society ol Id rd life, of Kankakee. 111. talked at tbe public, Lutheran and Cat ho

w *** t- * ■■ ‘ J PHOTOGMAPHiO M>O«t immigration officers took them into custody in New ¥ork are Mrs. Beatrice Marais and her g-months-aid son. Ptubp. She stowed away us England aboard the SJ. dVashingtoa simply by uo the gangplank with the boy tn her arms and guards didn’t step ter. Awaiting a divorce from ter English busband. rhe said she r ;»,.u in marrj aGI whom ate refused co name. VuteriMUonal)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lie schools and will addrec* Rotary this evening. Red Men confer th- Haymaker degree on several candidate*. Ten boy* and girl* graduate from the Pleasant Mills* high I school. Number of Decatur young people I attend opening dance at Orcharff I Heights in Van Wert, O. Mrs. A. F Slaller and son Jami-c of Portland visit hen-. Mrs. Frank le* i* improving after a never*! w.-i-k's Illness. —'•<> — - Suit for D>vorce Martin L. Huger has lil-d salt for divorce from Nora .Mae Huser. They were man led Nov 2. 1930 The complaint charge* cruel and inhuman treatment and that the ' defendant ha* deserted the plainI tiff and taken their three children. 'I ages 14. 12 and 10. with her Harry Hirsthey has tiled suit for ejectment and possession of f real outate against Robert L. Hwygarl. also asking damages of 415»» Final report by Earl B. Adams a* receiver iu tbe suit of Lawrence C. Waring vs American Security ’ Company, ha been filed and ap--1 proved. The report shows receipts ’ of 12.002 4s and e*|H-nJilures of l ’ a like amount, with no remaining 1 asseta in the receivership. Letters of administration have r been li-sued to Mwrence L Yager ’■ in the estate of Ida M. Gallaway, li deceased. Bond for 1509 was api! proved. I- O _ ' ~ OPA CHIEF SAYS iCeetiaued Fr— rage o>< > " < pinning their hope* <-n the senate 1 passing OPA legislation virtually ‘ .a* it was introduced. i Earlier, Bowie* predicted that congress would hied the "stream of telegrams and letter*" from the I public and extend OPA without I crippling amendment*. "The out-and-out prollteers who are licking their chops in au antii- cipation of an orgy of speculative if gain* should know- now that the d American people have jast begun >'to fight," Bowles said.

■K" rflE* JI i JOE KCIUY 07 New York, pilot of an Eastern Airline* transport plane, forced hi* craft into a »teep dive in order to avoid colliding with an unidentified military air> craft near Philadelphia. Several passengers were thrown from their seats in the near collision, but they sustained only slight injuries. (lottrnttiMl) Wounds Fatal To Indianapolis Man Slain Bandit's Bride Is Quizzed By Police ludiuiiiiiHili*. April 32 (UPi Police today questioned Mrs. Beatrice Miles. 31-yeai-old bride of a slain bandit whose gunfire- brought death yesterday to the man he atlempied to rob; Rex E. Moon»hower. 45. oflli ial of the Hoosier Mint company, died lu a local hospital from bullet wounds yesterdav He was wounded as he returned the fire of John Balpho Miles. 34. Wilmington. Cal., fugitive, in an attempted holdup Saturday. Mlles died a few second* after Moonahower fired several shots into hi* twidy in thwarting the robbery. Police said Mrs. Miles claimed she knew nothing about the Incident. She told them she had remarried Mile# nine days earfler after waiting for him to finish a federal prison term at U-aven worth. Kans They were divorced when he entered prison, site said But local authorities said they received inforiuatioN from California poli>e last uigbt that Mites escalMsl March I in Loa Augele* I while he was being taken from Jail to a courtroom to face kiduaping and robbery charges. He was charged with kidnaping Mark Rutherford. 63. Compton. Cal., California authorities said. They said be forced Rutherford to take him to several bank* and ca.-h check*. He took neatly )I,ou«j from the man. authorities said Police detectives Mid they would question Mr*. Miles about , tbe woman who reportedly aided her husband escape by smuggling , him a gun. California police said | i the woman was being held there. o Butler Woodruff Dies , Saturday Afternoon Butter Woodruff. M. retired ’ farmer roidiug near New Corydon, died at the Adam* county 1 memorial hospital Saturday after- | noon following a two-week Illness

of pneumonia and complications. Cbddren who survive are Mrs. Harley Kelley. Bryapt R.R.; Mrs. Alvin Feumg, Decatur: Edmund Woodruff, at homo; Troy Woodruff. Chattanooga. O One brother. Everett Woodruff of sear New Corydon, also survive*. Funeral servlc-» will lie held tor Mr. Wcogruff Tu< sday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Methodist church in New Corydon with the Rev Frank -1 oh neon offlclatlug. Burial will be in the Loufborrow cemetery near New Corydon. The bedy was taken to the Harley Kelley home frjm the Yager | mortuary Monday afternoon. ..,Q. „ High School Alumni Will Meet Saturday The annual meeting and election of officers will be heid by the Pleasant Mills high aeteol alumni 'association Saturday night at the at hool, it was announced today The meeting will be in the form of a basket supper. md the graduating class of Pleasant Mite will be guesu at the supper. Wil- , Uam Davis 1# uo# president al the association. AH graduates of the Hrwwnt Mills school St* Mlgihle ■ {■ to u tty ng thd meeting. Oran* Quivtra National Mono ment In New Mexico contains the tuins of two missions built in 1»29. Coronado State Monument near Bernalillo, N. M, contains th* rtrfte of ICtixus. m hurts Coronado campad.

| Ceylon Child Dies Saturday Evening Urry Eugene llamrit h, age •*»-1 on year*, son of C’oyd. and Eloisv Biotigh Hamrick, died at the teuue at CeylM Saturday evening. The ted had Iw-eti ill for only a *e*k and death was caused by 1 ibnr pueumoui* and computations, lie wa* iHjrn in Blue Creek township April 14. 1*39 but tbs temdy has been living In Ceylon for •©•• time, and Urry Eugene wa* a pupil in the first grade in the Geneva schtMtl. Btwid.- the parent*, be it survived by two sister*. Mary Elisabeth and tatui-lta Mae. Fun- j etal service* will la- held Tu-sduy morning at 10 o'clock at the Inion U. 11. chut ch near Willshire. Ohio with the Rev. RobeHs, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Lucille Milter, pastor of the Geneva ,U. B church, offkiatlnx Burial will be In Ute Willshire cemetery. The body wa* Liken to the home from the Yager mortuary Hu-tday afternoon. ■ ——o ——- - — Official Report Received On Oats The <ouniy agent n office ha* leceived au official report from th<- Purdue University agronomy department to the effect that W L. Gerk*. I<ean NeueiMu-hwander A bon. Edwin Reifsteck. Henry Rum pie and Ix-ster Sipe are multiply-1 ing Clinton oat-« and that K. W. Busche is multiplying Benton oat* Both of these varieties are superi or to other varieties in low percentage of bull* and high prri-en tage of megts and groat*. They are equal to Tsma and Vicland in yielding ability and hold their heads erect for poselbiy a week after being ripe enough for com IdnlngThe Mien growing Cllton received enough seed for acre* each, and Mr. Bum hi- received seod cnougli for lo acre*. — —T—-0 —— English War Bride Arrives In Berne Mrs. Una Pauline Milter, of .Man Chester, England, arrived in BermSunday to make her home with her busband Mlkord Milter, an exserviceman Mrs. Miller, who married the Berne -uildier 13 m ;ntbs ago, arrived iu the states last Thursday. She was started on ter trip to B<-ra« by the Rod Crpga. sad wa* met in Columbus. 0., by her busband. an employe of the farm bureau at Berne.

[UpTome Hilr s MTkiwm *v wo rtsTvxn nroicsn Rowe TSi

CHAPTER TWENTY THE TWENTY minutes that passed before Inspector Barry's arrival were distinctly uncomfortable, and dragged interminably besides Claire had gone out again and I was alone with Deane and Valente: Deane paring the floor, ignoring me but frowning furious glances at Valente standing in one spot, motionieas as a statue and staring straight ahead at nothing, bis gray bat and matching gloves in bis hands. I watched now the one, now the other, trying in vain to make sense of what they had said. Wondering about the many gray hats in New York this fail, and wishing Valente ■would sit down. At last the inspector's voice eame from the outer office, mingled with Claire's. Aad after another endless wait—of not more than Ove minutes—he strode in. accompanied by our so-called new office boy, complete with notebook. Instead of a greeting he waved me out of my chair and into one way off in a comer, with a brief: “I’ll talk m you later.” Then be took my place behind the desk and asked: “Now! Which of you is Deane Kennard, and which Antonio Valente f” Ths two identified themselves and Inspector Barry decided: “I heard it was you. Valente, who wanted to play ball with the police. So. you first! . .’, Y w wait outside until you’re called. Kennard. ... And you stay here. Mias Jane. I may need you for corroboration." Tomo Valente’s concise, clear statements must have been easy to transcribe for Dan Nolan. Neal bad worried about her forgotten good-luck piece, and so he had promised to get it for her Slie told me about it before she left for rehearsal, around 10 Friday morning. It made the time very short, but I managed to get Jests 00 a plane both ways. On the 13:40 going out, and on Uw «:» for the reV>m trip.” _“*i»t brought you into New, York—when ?’’ inspector Barry wanted to know. •«* the exact miantr- Valente pulled a time tame from his pocket, and a moment later announced: The plane arrived at 3:M at La Guardia.” The inspector nodded. -I see That means, you were in New York f'®’” * lft utmost four One and a half to two of up lhe ri< ‘* from ami to the airfield. Now let’s hear you did with the other two to two and a halt- t 0 to Mias TprApH*bee s awutwent, Valente reported. "It took U» beat e«t of mW, Tm straw,

MF* * rlllM Ki ?J » « j|Sy Wi * fl I H • < ' 1 I ® iX- 1 ■ IQ bte l I B Ml \ 1 IB j* IB MISS ANN JOCKS and Roger S FirsstoM, Mno(M n | Firestone of Akron, 0., and M ami heart. Fls. ueg—garden of the Ft. Lauderdale. Fta . bom* <4 th- instil John C. Pickering, fcltowing tl. tr r-.arr>»;* whrt on the Pickering estate. Th--. .i* ;iea<!-nt <( thl Aircraft Co. and a dtrertnr «f : Firestone Tits ntg, Akron. (in

Growing of green uuiniire cropthe most popular coum latio.i practios in Nebraska, is used in 7'of the *4 soil conservation associations in the state. O_ Trade In a Gooi Town Dacatui MASONIC Fellowcraft degree , Tuoaday, April 23 at 7:30 p. ni Walter J. Krick. W M 95b2tx GEN. MARSHALL tCoatlaurd Page Oar I Tile World Hally N- »► aid there were Inilcations that the government is reconsidering the Manchurian problem in a new

f and I arrived about—oh—3:ls or| : 3:20, I believe. 1 did not glance at j my watch, so I cannot be absolutely , sure of the minute. Mum ian ant had given me a key. In case no one I was in. But I rang the downstair* bell to make sure I did not intrude, ■ and Mrs. Ingalls answered it nr.. asked me to come up when I told her I bad to get aomcthing for Mtas ; Tarrant." "Djd she sound pleased, or ari noyed, or—what?" "Disappointed, I should say As i if she had expected me to be sonic- ■ one else," Valente said after a short ; contemplation. "She was at the door when 1 came up in the elei vator. In a rather gorgeous housecoat. And when I explained my er- ■ rand she went with me to Neal’s—i Mias Tarrant’s—room, where we i found the locket at once. It is mounted m a brooch and was stuck I in a pincushion on the dressing table.” "And then what did you do?" I ”1 thanked Mrs. Ingalls for her > courtesy and bowed myself out." "I see. She came with you to the . door aeain?" I "Yes, she did ” A fleeting smile i passed over Valente’s han'isome i face. "And come to think of It. Inspector, about your question if she i was annoyed about my earning: she I may have been, after all. Because i I remember she banged the door , shut behind me quite forcibly as I . stood waiting for the elevator" That doesn’t say she was an* • gry. My front door always bang*. ’ no matter how gently you close it ’ All the front doors In the house do, » I cut into the inspector's questioning unasked. Unheard and uaheed- ■ ad, top. s Inspector Barry only threw me . a withering glance and went right ! on: “I see. Then, all in all. you were ■■ in Miss Applebee's apartment—how r long?” i Ten minutes at the most Prob I ably seveaal minutes leas," Valente I said promptly. "That brings us to—3 30 What t did you do with the rest of your f time?” "Nothing much ” Valente smiled t apologetically. "It was a fine day. ■ so I rode up the avenue on top of t a bus. To Fiftieth street, '"here I • went into Saks Fifth and looked at some ties, without finding what I wanted Tlien 1 walked uptown To i somewhere in the Sixties Then I r hailed a cab and drove out to tiic f airport Much too early. I had to i aft In the waiting room for over r half an hour. And then, well, then > I flew back to Boston, delivered the locket to Miss Tarrant at the thc- ■ at er—just in time—went to the no- ■ tel to change and—" t "Never mind Boston Let’s re- , main in New York." the iaspesio’*

mommy.

light as a elk J of Ktmmsiijti The ix viHpr ai ( i »nali»t Irunfa g recapture < hisohl over Harbin The captan of (w the < <>mm>isi»u „ made the »ku im « laird alel Mtkas fiflt lieved that tfc seek i ■ through Mantajj Pain* Yield Ki To Air* Cemmq Tablets Rktuafigi Lumbago, neurtdaaf pains is At all D.nt Sto.n si to I’nloa Ptunri Biugtaa Iks

I Interrupted him. "Ta si | supp< ', that I aareufp sup ported word for tte a were in Mias App>b*e»sp» and that no one six an J you—later?" "I do And you m “fl I ter" Valente wssttd 1 ’That u, you in nplfl one seeing me. But II bl alibi tor the spprctMßi my visit at the spensri the all-important het IMI galls was alive *a» ’ left it. One onsrttfbjwb check me up. DesaeKte confirm that he tub! Hal and me that Mrs IcftaN my previou* visit *«S* him.” _. _ "I see. Wc3. in std as all tor now. Wat ir. ’■«* And send Kennan! U’ tor told him. Presently Deans WM* ente * place sad slipped in with W» leaning acamK the Inspector Bsrry noticed her. and 1 ** wouldn’t kt tri *■ reason he ctangri W • turned to D** ’ shrug. Deane wm tse His hands his tie, cufis *»: shook and *o»* ! **‘£ < tlrely sa beam*'* 13 ’ ton with packed * h * n . and begged her York over f SXSjtf into hi* chang* just for the * s*. hear what sb* A»‘d * ’. with that- th»t n, l M L u«.|if» :1 “ l Mt 1 sane*'! « not ,U £ the rav***.; venom "Oh. the tJet fi sense "hen about tl’ rr *‘J* kJ else and rs * tect her. ‘*,ll*s meant 1 couldn L the As;<> r ’1 ■US’ tc sh ut