Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Ext ept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. 3. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse. Sec'y ABus.Mgr Dick D Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: one year, |4; six months. *325; 3 months, *1.75. By mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year, *7; 6 months, *3 75; 3 months. |2. By mall to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year, |3.sff; ala months. *1.75; three months, 11. Single copies. 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. We hope you enjoyed the turkey and that the next days the es facts are not so serious as to take all the pleasure of the feast away o—o Adams Post No. 13 is nearing the 1.000 mark for membership and the committee In charge hope to reach that goal by the eud of the year. —o Steel plants are closing and that will mean hundreds of factories will be forced down within a few I days. A coal strike Is about the | worst calamity that can happen to any nation. o o The American Butter Institute predicts we will have 200,000.000 more pounds of butter next year than we had this and that as a result the prices will be lower We may get pancakes again some day. -o-o— I The Republican state committee' collected 3261.481 44 and the Fin auce committee gathered up an additional 2378.107 43. while the Democrats had to get along on 1113.215. This difference In avail able funds may account to some extent for the results of the election. Congressman Maroney of Okla boma is preparing a resolution asking for an amendment to the constitution providing for the eleelion of two vice-presidents Instead of one. The second man would serve as an assistant to the president, relieving him of many duties. Just now we are getting along without any. ——<> -■ o— Milton Matter has resigned as director of the state conservation department after a hitter controversy with the chairman of the Republican state committee. In 1 doing so, Mr. Matter said he was taking the action because of the domination of the imlitlcal spoils system. The inside fight tor power seems to be going on. o o When we stop to think how many persons claim to be descendents of the Mayflower pilgrim fathers, we have to pause and contemplate how many stowaways must have ridden over to this country on the good old ship. The passenger list found In the Encyclopedia Americana shows 41 men, plug

Had Your Appendix ftemowP

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. Q. MOST people today are aware that the beat way of treating appendicitis M through operation and hence a good many may wonder just how likely they are to contract thia ailment.* By and large. the more frequently a disease occurs, the greater the chance that any given Individual may have It but there are other factor*, too, which must be taken into consideration In making an eatlmate regarding any particular dlaeaae Though a person of almost any age may have appendicitis, good authorities believe that s<i percent, of all euaea occur In young people under 30 yean of age. That la why special Interest attaches to two studies made among university students In recent years. One made over a ten yeajr period at the University of Minnesota among 15,000 -students shows that every year about four students out of every thousand had attacks of appendicitis A diagnosis of appendicitis was made in SM students but the appendix was removed la only W 4. Eight-Year Period Dr*. K. A. Stiles and Frederisk W. Mulsew of Cedar Rapids. lowa, questioned 2»U studoaU saver M eight-rear period About to percent reported that they hgd had

their families and a few eervanU. Only lot people la nil. o o The fifty-third cession of the Reppert Auction School will open here Monday and Miss Eleanor Reppert. in charge. Is busy completing plane to make It another most successful term. A number of Uie students have already arrived and more are coming dally. It Is expected that the class will be another large one. The boys will receive a hospitable welcome and will, we are sure, enjoy their stay and profit by it. 0 - .. j.—i. The brown-out is on and the public has been informed by eity officials of the regulations. Your earnest cooperation la requested during these days of inconvenience and Mayor Stulto and Superintendent Pettibone are confident you will aid In this emergency as you have in all others during the past several hectic yearb lx>cai officials are trying to carry out the orders of the Civilian Production Administration and to help conserve fuel duitng the coal strike. Please help. o o—Some members of the Indiana Municipal League are advocating another skip-election bill for the coming legislature, making the term of mayor and other city officials six years Instead of four. They argue that it will save the cost of an extra election. The same fellows put throuijh a similar measure two years ago. taking the election out of the general election law The answer Is that there are now 74 Republican mayors and 28 Democrats in the state and the 0. O. P. boys want to hang on. Attorney General Emmert says the proposed bill would be unconstitutional if enacted o o Weather Information Local meteorologists have become accustomed to telephone calls from picnlc-plannera and auto clubs inquiring about tomorrows weather Now, however, a new sot of weather prophets called climatologists are prepared to furnish Information covering climatic condition# for any length of time up to five years, and for any part of the world. This science came to fruition during the war, when it was of great value in planning invasions and other operations. It is now being made use of by business men in many lines. Fruit growers, television companies, mail order houses, bakeries and public utilities are among the widely diversified users of advance weather Information. and all are enthusiastic about the possibilities ot this newly developed science. The farmer who kept an almanac on a nail behind the atove felt the same need, but was often disappointed In the accuracy of the information ho found available. He hopes the new method will do Information covrin* climatic con-

the appendix removed There were elightly more women than men In this group. In addition, about one out of twenty had been told that ' they had appendicitis, but did not have the appendix removed. From these figures it would seem appendicitis is a common condition and that there Is about one cbasce out of five of your developing it at o>me time during your life. Symptoms of Appendicitis Appendicitis causes pain In the right lower part of the abdomen, together with tenderness of the muscles In thia area The muscles are also contracted. In some instances there are fever, sickness to the stomach, vomiting, and constipation. In practically all cases there Is some Increase In the number of white cells In the blood. When a person has these symptoms he should, of course, have an examination made by a physician to determine whether or not appendicitis is present, so that an operation may be carried out if It is MicoMiry It Is important to realise that whoa appendicitis is promptly dliagnoaed and properly treated It Is not a serious disorder. It is only when the condition is neglected au< allowed to continue until the appendix burets that it becomes dangerous

CAN HE GET AWAY WITH IT AGAIN? _ J IriiWwß It I\ raa [ USAj jjgt

<)— — —o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LKB 0 o Q. When a man is wearing gloves, meets a woman of his acquaintance on the street, and she offers her hand, should he apologise for his glove? A. No; it Is not any more necessary to apologize for one's glow than it would be to apologize for wearing shoes Q Should all the food on one’s plate be cut Into small pieces before beginning to eat? A. No; cut one piece at a time. q. Is it proper for a divorced woman to continue wearing her rings? A. Yes. there is no reason why she should not. -o—o at ieaut one day’a take home pay to the Community Fund.

Caerle*'t*44 M » ,

SYNOPSIS I L>fl* deb*. Use* eke , «SS la tore slaws* trva th* firs* aw- I anal aba saw Capuia Cfcrlsupbar ( Mast ttaipiaf tale lbs laaaf* el lbs ( ■eqMata laa ’bars aba was apaafilac j a balata* »a«aUaa. II was toe aaaae wllb Mute, be* aßlartaaatalp, Iba shell , ■blab bafi abpMasa4 bla l«( bafi else abalUrtd his aall seeMears. A ballIleal trial attaraap before Iba war, be aew fall Ma easaar waa erar. Alaa, 1 bla ealp brother bad beea billed la Mlles, aad Mirbjr, Alaa'a yesas wid- 1 ew aad bar lalaal see bate beea llvlag I wllb Theo, Kirby’s awtber-psrt el Ibe I live al Chris' hosts la Ceaaertleal aad 1 part el Iba Uaw at Tbee’e New Verb | aparUaeal. Bat Tbae bad reroaUr | aiarried Raphael Lepee Oaa, a wealthy < Sooth Aaaerieaa, aad weald sees be , retaralsf la that eeealry with Mai. < •at the aigbl before Lydia vos to refers to Ibe mH ape-tawel she ehared . with a triead, Chris teaad eearage to toll bet of hia lets. Twe days later they were geletly awrrtod aad wired the weaderfal aewa to foadly aad (Heads trow the swell towa to Oeergla where they epeal Ibrlr hoary awes. A week later they prepared to lease for Coaaertleot, sisr« (Brio area reperl to reap tor bla Thee had writtoa a aerdlal ecto caylag she aad Kirby weald awed Ibeai al the elaliea. Lydia liked them both laswtedlatoly, bat tbeaght Kirby's eyes iba wool aehappy eha bad ever seen. CHAPTER TEN AS SHE rode Lydia felt constrained and wondered why. Several things came to her to say, things about the scenery and the ■Bow and haw anxiadi aha waa to Ma the house, but she couldn't aay them. It waa aa U It were being whispered in her ear that she must be careful. Cfcns aaked, “How la the baby, Ktoby?" Kirby did not move her head. “He’s fine, thanks," ahe said. Looking back Theo said, “The nurse brings him over in the afternoon after his nap. He’s developing marvelously. He's beginning to be fun." "Isn't ho with you?" Chris asked. "No," Theo said. "He’s with the nurse, an excellent woman. Kirby wasn't sleeping well and he wakes up at night and cries. Os course there's no question as to hia sare. The woman to Swiss, clean and efficient. She’s devoted to him." “I see," Chris said. As the ear turned he said, "There’s the house, Lydia. .. ." She sat forward a little, seeing It for the first time through the small clearing in the car window and framed with the snow that a to that part of the window the wipers did not reach.... It eould not have been a lovelier presentation. .., Half-stone, half white clapboard with an enormous bay window downstairs aad dormers up and misn -iin/Ud hw tMM. ny bwt www the house eat alone to a wide expense of land. Informal aad invitjgjha Jia Itfbt burning

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LKff O - O The Enamel Range Never wipe off the enamel range while it is still hot. v this is what causes those tiny lines to form on the enamel. Always allow the range to cool before wiping off any marks which may have been made during the preparation of the food. Chickens A good way to gel chickens, or other fowl, perfectly clean when dressing them. Is to rub them thoroughly with baking soda and then waeh off with warm water. Cape When the metal cap# of bottles and jars are hard to remove, try tapping the caps all around with a small hammer. 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatur

stairs seemafi to welcome her in. As the car moved closer she saw i that there was another building i that was too large for a garage i and wondered if Chris had kept I horses. HAD kept horses . , . He i would think he couldn't ride again. i But he would. I “It's a precious house,” Theo 1 said. “We so enjoyed living out I here last summer." Lydia felt her lips compress and I her eyes mist over. She couldn't i say anything for the tears of joy < that hurt her throat He hadn't i told her how lovely It was. He 1 hadn’t told her very much about it She looked at him, wanting him : to see how pleased she was. But he wasn't looking at her. Ho was ( looking at the house. He did not speak again until , Isaac, stocky and strong and with aa honest dark face that would laugh heartily at the simplest joke, came to get their luggage. Frances, tali, big-boned, with soft doe eyes tn a slightly dusky face, had opened the door before Chris with touching gentleness said, "X can't do what to expected of me about carrying you over the threshold, darling." "Then take my hand, Chris. That will be good enough for my memory." She went tai as one walks In a dream and went Into the living room and stood before the fire. "It's lovely," she said to Chris in a low voice because once more ahe felt a curious need for restraint "Everything to lovely." As she pulled off her brown hat and the brown cotton gloves she said, “As soon as I'm warm I want to see an of it" She smiled at Theo. 'The feminine touch certainly Isn't lacking. I suspect you’re responsiUl" Theo said, "I had a few things done when ...” But she didn't finish the sentence. Obviously she dMa't want to speak of Alan now. Now Lydia's eyes roamed the large pine-panetod living room, with its ceiling beams exposed. She could not take bl all of it at once, but she could see the earth colors had been used to their best advantage aad that the sofas and chairs were deep and comfortable and that nothing had been bought tn haste «w needlessly placed. The two small antique love seats covered with needlepoint and facing each other before the fireplace were just right as waa the collection of brass and old china plates on the broad mantel above the fireplace. The window seat built In the bay window had been covered with the > same pattern of chints that had , been used at the windows. Sturdy • tables had been placed so that one would never have to wonder what I ta do with a glass or cigant < ash, and lamps bad been so aeI ranged that from every chair cm , could comfortably read. The pto- ■ turn—she must examine them . carefully later—were good touAes. • She knew she hkeg the®. _

20 YEARS AGO I ■m TODAY

Nov. 29 Former Mayor C. N. Christen is seriously 111 »"<l »• taken to St. Joseph hospital at Fort Wayne. Don Farr's roadater turna over on the Van Wert road and la destroyed by fire. Don »nd Walter Miller escape with bruises. Rev. B. N. Covert resigns as pautor of the First Presbyterian church of Decatur to accept pastorate at South Bend. Heavy rains over the county and cold weather is predicted The Army-Navy game in Chicago resulted In a 21 to 21 tie. Milton Swearingen and Charles Breiner return to Franklin college after visiting here. 10,000 Cattle Jam International Show First Exposition In Last Five Years Chicago, Nov. 29 -(UP)- More than 10.000 prize cattle, horses, sheep and swlfie. representing IS.000.000 (M i worth of blueblood on the hoof jammed pens of the International amphitheater today for the first International livestock exposition In five years. The animals will compete for more than SIM.OOO in cash prizes, trophies and ribbons during the eight days of Uie exposition. A total of 10.490 pedigreed animals from 41 states and Canada was registered for the show, and a final tally showed that entry figures In 14 of the 29 classes were higher than for the record 1941 show, liefore the war interrupted the annual event. Listings were particularly large in the cattle classes, with more than 2.000 animals entered for the coveted title of grand champion steer The winner of thia contest is declared the premier beef animal ot the world for the year. Trade tn a Good Town — Decatui

But. no, it was not wholly s man's living room It was a living room tor both a man and a woman, for a man and hto wife and their children. The large hooked rug with the muted floral design would be warm to a child playing on the floor. Alan's child or hers, Lydia's, child? When Theo had had the room redecorated, she had thought it would be for her daughter and her grandson. Did she resent her, Lydia, because the fact of death and Chris's marriage made it now Lydia’s room and all the rooms in the house her home? Lydia's dark hair stirred on her neck when she turned to Chris. 'This makes me know that even If I have been a laboratory girl tai the past I’m going to be a home girt now and love IL" Theo and Kirby had sat down. With their ooato open she saw that they were wearing Hack dresses without ornamentation. Mourning. Chris said, “If you’ll excuse us a few minutes I'd like to show Lydia around. Out there," he nodded toward the French dooes at the tar end of the room, and began to walk toward them with Lydia beside him, “was ... IB the flagstone terrace. You can’t see it for snow now." When she parted the curtains he said—and she could scarcely concentrate on looking for some new, strange quality in hto voice as if he were trying to repeat something ho had read a long time ago . . . There's an awning that,.. that goes over the terrace in the summer and I ... we always had our meals served out there. I made some outdoor furniture. . . . Probably stored in the basement. ... Beyond the terrace to the tennis court. ... I used to keep two horses in that other building, but I had to sen them when I left The plans had been drawn up for a swimming poet but the war caught up with me first... There were a good many flowering shrubs and bulbs that bloomed in the spring ~ Hto voice sounded so strange As waa afraid to look at him. “It was perfectly planned," Ae said quietly, still looking out Though there waa only snow to 1 see now. still she could visualise 1 It aa it had been three years ego 1 in the summer . . . Chris playing ' tennis with week-end guests, Chris walking toward an Impatiently ’ waiting horse, Chris without his 1 cane, without that invisible hand ’ that sometimes now passed over 1 hto face, Chris before thia war that ' had left few unscarred. . . . And Alan had been here, too ... ' "Will you show me the dining : room?" she asked. She spoke rather loudly as if she must, as If that , was the arty way to reach him. t "Oh, yes." He looked at her as t if he had just realized that she , was there. And aa though to com- , pensato for hto lack of attention, . hs put hto arm through hers. "All , right, let's see what ths dining room looks like." _ («» •» BSBIiMM)

n •1I » ■ • * I * 1M I II ,v ’ i .wl . SNOWSTORM blanketing Michigan brlnga trouble to these Detroit Kt stuck on a highway In the upper peninsula near Newberry. DUn <r>

la ike Adamo tlrealt Court hutomkrr Tenn. 11l 10. Mt. ITIS4 state «• lodleno I I BSI < OCCOI) »f Adamo) Vita t>. Hakrr Vaaalt Maker t'rankltn o. Maker opal Maker Harte* i. Maker 4 usual a Maker < karlro Meker Mary Hakrr Mildred Helts Wllaeu Hr Its lai Keriks Mart t-lmuirrauu Bilrr, lola H. Met ague The plaintiffs In tin ntmve entitled cause have filed I heir c ornplaint t here in togellur with an affidavit that the defendant*. Hertha Rlsey, and Krnnrerson Kite), are non-realdenta of the Htrrte of Indiana. the plaintiff,,' cause of action te-iitif n suit in n-irtltion of the following d.-orlhcit teal estate In Adam* County, Indiana. The West half < 1.1 of the southwest quarter < q » „f He lion Thirtytwo Township Twenty-eight c£M North. H.inge Fourteen «1 d» Hast, In Adams County. Indiana, containing Eight) imu a,-res, more or leas. Nolle,- I* hereby given the said defendants. Bertha Elx. v nml Emmsrson EI«->-, that unless tltey he and appear In the Adams Circuit Court. Dcafur, tn-llana on tin- IMh ■la> of January. Ist:, tit- sum* kelp# thr ’ itlr Jmll< I*l day of the) Nov, nher lerni of . ,j.| , „urt, ami ,nswt : or ile trur said > rr.opialnt, I lire same will 1., heard ami determined In their ab-enee LN WITNEMH W'ltl.’iti; | here lint , r I my hancl ami affra toe seal «f raid court, this !2n<l day of .November, ii>is < tide O. rrowlner Clerk nt Ike tdamu I Ireull t ourc. Nov. M—>29—Dec. «

Rummage sale, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Saturday, !) a. m. to 4 p. m. 2"’T QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptom* of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ovc to EXCESS ACID free SoekTells of HomoTreatmeat that Mast Help or it Will Cost Yea Nothing b®t»lee of the WIU.A RD THEA! M ENT have Ixw-naold for relief of •ymMomi of Gist rem aruing f com SSMwach * . : Ouadtnal Ulcers due to Eaaeee AeM- * »fm»ch, due to Smom AcM. Sold <m7»'day7 triall Ark for "WlltenFs MeMate” which fully explains thia treatment -tree a) Hothouse Drug Co. Smith Drug Co.

a Ik ' -' a ‘ v ‘3O ’ T''- 7 4 | J ,-*w « Sl I /Jy .. S I # left, high turban with feather trim; top right, Übonpi turbon; below, U-nNH An elegant air to the keynote of a midseason hat collection that *“*^ f " n .‘ ,y ,,|f’ u Northridge. Gorgeous rich fabric, lush furs, extravagant feathers. citing color combituHions ran rampant. For evening fabric was "»cd with gr*’ hrt» turbans glistened with gold and sparkle. Fw the lheater.»f n y pillboxes and ima* 1 suggested. Some were detailed with feathers aALffF.ers ornamented with j*** «|<n ridge's models are ahowg above. At the leU-fe'a hlgh turban made of m *Vi* j t«ri*£> draped, It Is trimmed with natural pheasant feathers At the right is • anew whim felt, heavily jeweled in a!d emerald green ««> uini n t dd * lamOr t 0 'P**! occasions Below is a late afternoon o. wgfc a. heart ahapiaad nd. ytPk usd vytyto camellias, for trim>

Local Students On Junior Jamboree Lyman Hann, one of the regular memlrers of the Junior Jamboree cast will be heard singing the Irving Berlin favorite "Blue Skies' <, n the program Saturday morning ut m o’clock over WOWO. Honoring the I'nlverslty of Notre Dame whl(h plays tho claaslc with Southern Califontia. a quartet will sing the Notre Dame victory march. The quartet consists of Herman An dress. Warren Arnold, latuien Vbold and Bill Freeby all of this <By.

Personalized CHRISTMAN • GREETING CARDS Haker's Gift Shop Personalized I Christmas Cards Made from your favorit* negative Holt house Drug Co. A. J. ZELT The Rawleifh Dealer 230 South 4th St. Decatur Indiana IKOYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service Julian Office Supply Co. Phone 428 Bluffton, Ind.

FR'bAY, 1

' “ « ’-''W ■« ' ~ ... ~2; '-></* ••r. k. r H JL 9 - M 'ciM ‘■’ i a t -* 1 ' ' bl- • „. , < .JJHI h.. IhHrw,,, | <hi»r Uaa '■■ c h in » God

Coughing J Spells I Due to (ohil Here't a fed hiMiJE Acts <3:ttolaw(M|*q|B C <nt. « m, knl, .1 KdIKSQMUM 11 HI in lax r<». • and 10l ,U P.r u.h kaai iM El < HI i S MIXTIIt h.ip looh. ur ■mt.i.r Ihroa, aaafiiM on'duM will Kff ,ii < *.».<. xaanM -bn hv. up Nunl, l.aa fM 4. < n.l m. huid, So in « ib. "" n.ulO in ■ >rt<ku,|. out Ir-t , -orwll Hau ..UlMeSmg f ■. rou.h. M <A\WIUI MIMVU-eIW I' S A.- TODAY— • I Kohut I»ru M ■