Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Pont Office a* Second Clan Matter. J. H. Heller President A R Hoithouse, Sec'y.Aßus.Mgr. Dick D. Heller ._ Vice-Preaident Subscription Rates By nail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: one year, |6; six months, >3.25; 3 months, 8176. By mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year, I’.’; 6 months, 1375; 3 months. 12. By mail to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. <3 50; six months, $1.75; three months, 11. Single copies, < cents, By carrier. 20 rents ner week Among other good things. Decatur has a ten million dollar bank, a de;«>sitorv for the funds of local firms and individuals. o o — A new curved movie screen ot fibre glass is said to eliminate distortion. whether one sits in a front row or side aisle -cat. In other word# the curvature will enhance the curves. Here is hope for the college student. Rusiness and industry are expected to employ 51 percent more inexperienced college and university graduates in 1947, than they did in 1940, accord!;.-.; to a -uik-> in.ide by Norihwestern I i.ivci uy. o— - o Dental lations do not look with favor on the end of sugar rationing. stating that "from the den tut health standpoint, the people need less, not more refined sugars in their diet." Probably those witli false teeth cun keep their sweet | tooth. —o— —o Governor Gates avoided any ret-1 erence to a soldiers' bonus in the' state and it is presumed that if the question comes up in the legislature that the plan will lie to submit It to a referendum in ’he next election. Tiring It in with city elections will not help th.- discussion of civic problems and local questions before the voters. o —o The past year was the most bountiful in tin- nation's history In respect to farm crops and prosper- ‘ ity has spread throughout the state, contact with the federal offices in Indianapolis reveals. The internal revenue offices expect rec-, ords to be broken in the filing of the number of returns for 194 G income. a predominant number of farmers coming within the tax brackets for the first time. —O- Q— — The Indiana Association id County and District Fairs, has gone on . record m favor of pari inuteul bet-1 Hug on harness rating al county; fairs. The association will ask the present session of the general assembly to puss a law legalizing betting on horse races, stating "in 1 view of the fact that there is seem-: Ingly some form of gambling or belting at most ail Indiana fairs."f Americans must have their fun, it seems.

Quiet Atmosphere For T reatment of Asthma

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D Wttil*- we have no very new «i miratulo'ih weapons against axthnia. there are a Rood many tried and tree mea*ur«a which cm be tno-d with great benefit to the patidllt. An attack of asthma is rliar acUßtsod by hbortneKs of breath, i a great deal of coughing and the I bringing up of thick material from the lungs Usually Mich attmkv are mild anal CM readily lie treated by th< doctor with the patient at home In come Instances. however, tire disease mem in a more serious form, in such gpies. according to Dr. Haddon M. Carryor and hi« co-workers of the Mayo rtinir. th* patient is Iwat Seated In the how pital and prefers My. ia a private ’•■ore Muryous Factor* Important • Thin i* necessary for several reasons. First mviowi factors are often important tn making asthma womm. P-tteato who are panic Igpidken mwaeae of the abortnew fit tereat h and are in an atmoopbere of atuwty ■sanrea by family and frfefida. ottaa rwepoad w»-wrabiy Freeway Ute restores their eoaC>d«ace tM

I Drew Pearson mentions in his column that one reason for the I scarcity of newsprint, th* kind of J paper that this and other uewsI papers use, is the fact that one I I billion people in the world can I j read the greater the demand for ’ newspapers and newsprint.” he comments. Over in Russia, liter’l acy has In-en stepped up from 35 to 75 percent among the people, and even though the world seems a little off balance now and then, j it's a human trait to want to read i about it. -o—o-—-i Tarr.- Haute. Which gained -on:c 1 unfavorable publicity several months ago when its fire department refused to answer a <-aii for help, resulting in the burning to death of a small child in a bom* destroyed by fire, now threatens to shut off sewer service to out laying industry. The fight is to bring areas outside within the city I limits, thus making the property I taxpayers. The argument is sound. ' foi uiiiiK orporated property, enjoying city benefits of polite and fireprotection and sewer service, should help pay the taxes for tin- • advantages. o —o Tin- Indianapolis Star. < harges that the state of Indiana is expending more than 3100,000 annually for pres- agents and reporters to | write "canned” copy for the news-papt-rs in the furtherance of the' various state departments and bureaus. The Star alleges that sixteen mh ailed public relations experts. iraw approximately 35o.’hhi and that a similar sum is expended 1 for their secretaries and typists. plus tin cost of printing and producing their copy. The Republican ' morning newspaper opines that the- ■ press agents Will bombard the cur- i lent session of the legislature with their handout.-, all with the idea of trying to influence legislation favorable to their respective departments It seems that it would be j a govd.tiiu# to clean house around the state capitol. o 0 The stiddeness of the resignation of Janie- F. Byrnes a- Secret-! j ary of State was eased in the ap- I potntiiK-nt of an equally able sue-j censor, General George C. Marshall To state that Byrnes was a i great se< retary of state, is putting it mildly. The world recognized him as one of the most sincere and able men in public life. His recent maneuvering with Molotov and tbe' Itussiaiis, proved that he could win* ’ tin- cause for which he fought. He upheld the dignity and powerful i right of the United States and won | many a point in the peace treaty discussion and in the lormatiou of j the United Nations. General Mar-1 shall was unanimously approved by the senate committee, which attests to the high regard in which the former chief of staff is held in the country Suave, trained and at • the same time resolute, Marshall is a worthy »ur< snnmi to the digniI fled and equally compstent Byrnes.

nervnus wufh-rer from a«thma In react favorably. Third, howpltai rooms can •• cleared of rug*, drapes, and furniture and there are no animal* with offending dander*. The pai tient with awthma la often M-nai-I five tn th ewe things. Pillowa and Mattrca* I Before the patient is brought tn ■ the hospital feather ptlkiwa and the mattress can be made dust proof with special covers If it U not pnaxihle to put the patient with severs asthma into a hospital, an attempt should he made to make bia home surrounding* like those n hospital rwm In the treat me nt of ilia attack the breathing In of oxygen or an oxygrn-heliitm mixture helps to relieve tbe wtoortaew of toeath Tbs mlxtun. may be admtaii»tered through a mask. An oxygen tent la not necessery One drug wimte is inosi totlpfitl in ndlevlng (he attack Is epine phrine it :a given by injecUun under the akin. As tbe pstleat inMmuvea. Ute epinwhrim may toe

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0— ——— —— o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 — 0 q I- a woman privileg'd to go to Hie office <>f a mam who is an : acquaintance, to ask advice on some p'-ivomal or biisuu s« matter? A. Not without making an api pointment: and it is better to make this appointment outside of the j man's business hours unless, of eou;we. her buslnewf is Hi'- line with that of the man's. I Q. Should oti»- insist on helping the hostess if she is serving dinner Without the liaip "• a serv-alil? A. No; make the offer quietly anil sincerely, but do no’ jurist. Q Is the straight or Hie indented margin correct when addressing .m envelop? A Th'- straight margin is preferred. O 0 o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o— c; Fancy Sandwiches Wh'-n you wish parth ularly dalety -andwicli'-s for yout party and are going to cut them into fancy shapes, try slicing the bread lengthwine of the loaf. This will give you much more surface from which io cut your shapes and waste much • legs bread. Ash Trays Ash trays should l»<- emptied 'each day when the room i.». straight-li-ned If this is not done the room | will have an uiipleaeunt musty smell from the filled ash trays. Furniture Scratches or marks <>n dark oak furniture can lie leinoved by rub- | blllK boiled lillseelt oil i'll tile 1 scratch, rubbing until it disappears. p ►Ji W’2 • HF.T rs 11 January 9. 1927 was Sunday. q._ Peri inent Facts On January 15 Deadline For Filing On Taxes Oo you have a DATE January 15 wth your Federal Income Tax? Jan. >5 is the deadline tor 1 Fanners to file and pay estimated lax (Form IHti-ESI for 19W 2. Husinem and professional persons, investors, landlords, etc <wageearners excused it sulsvtan’ hlly paid up by wlthnniding) to am--nd 194 H estimated tax if under estimated by over 2<»^. and to pay any balance due NOTE: Final 1940 income lax leturiiw are due by March 15 Ir.itn all taxpayer* btrt if filed by Jan 15 will serve as tooth return and estimate for 1944 If in doubt, ask detai’s of la-puty Collector of internal Revenue. 2nd Fktor. Repp<->i Bldx 4 Oldest Rettery in U. 8. Cambridxe. Maas. tl’Pi- The nation's oldest pottery. A. H. Hews A Co., Inc., is still doing business at rhe earn* old stand here. Established in 1745 -in years before tie American Revolution—the pottery now itu-na oat 43.400 pots « day. Beware Coughs coiflS WwtiWwFla V VIE* That Hang Oi Crtvonrulaicn relieves promptly be- ’ to soothe and heal raw. teudar, lA> , i yukfciv anantjm

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA* '

Chicago Man Killed By Falling Icicle f'llieag-. Jail. 9. It'P’ Alva Teskoy, a handyman, wa-v killed yrs-' lerday when an icicle broke )rw>ae from Ihr roof of a rarflegie-lilinois Steel for- Imtldilii phi turner •-<! 75 feet, and pierced his skull The id measured two feet long and six inches across its base.

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SYNOPSIS . H hrn Dr. I’bllip Raider and Ma slit, ' Sheila, derided dltoree «»i the eoly aolutioa to their inrempatibiiity, hheila. auaiuua to eontinee her buaiorae career, readily agreed to I’bllip bating fall cwatody of their tie-year-eld daaghter. Nary, «be tur the pant three yean baa tired with hheila’a mother, Mra. Garrett, In tar-nfl Calorado Hpringa La route to Denier where he will be an aaaoeiate el Dr. Sonera, a former eolleague, Philip atopa at Mra. Garrett* for M* young daughter. Mary greela him with aullea Indldrreaee and Mra. Garrett, eomewbat enibarraoaed, ieaeea them to gel argualrtcd again while ahe prepare* luoeh. Mary wan liatleaa and underweight and Philip euapected the eauae • !,'» Mra. Garrett permitted the rhlld le eat a >andy bar immediately before laark. Philip baa arranged to Mee al the boarding houae of the Laaea, frleada of Mra. Garrett In Denver. Dinner le being aerred when they arrite, and Mro. Lane, hindly and motherly, io diamayed when Mary relueea la eat anything. Among the other gueata are attrarlhe Anae Bowman and her (rieari, dean Pay, ewaera of a local beanly ahop; geodloohiag Baddy Malone. and elderly Mr Grey. Later that etealng Mary la deerwhelmed by homeskknew and Philip aoolh.o her to aleep Iler eentinued lack of appetite worried Mro. Lave, bat Philip io cent lured Mr* Garrett'a poor training, plua a deaire to he the center of attraction, io the eaaoe of U. He arraagee far Nary te attend a nearby anroery wheal and la grateful when Anne offer* to drop her off each morning on her way te the ahop On Sunday afternoon Mr* tune tehee Mary vlnttiag with her white Philip took* ap Dr. Sonera. Following a friendly game of bridge with Anne, dean and Roddy, Philip deridoe that he and Mary are going te be moot hoppy in their new ourrouadingo. Later, Anne to oomewhat dtoturbed when dean eonAdee that ahe and Roddy an "that way" about each ether. CHAPTER SIX “1 SHOULD LIKE. Mid Philip at the dinner table one night, “to see some of the places around here I've heard about. Central City and Buffalo Bill s grave.** “We might get up a party." Roddy suggested, if you'll furnish the car Mines not so hot at mountain climbing." Til say it isn't." Jean agreed with emphasis “My car holds six." Philtp offered, “if nobody minds the rumble seat." «t love It," Jean said. "You can see so much more" "And freckle so much better,” Roddy added “How about next Sunday then ?“ Phfltp asked “Os course you understand that any plans I make are subject to change at the last minute" Mary had stopped eating to listen. "I like the rumble too,” she announced. Philip smiled down at her. "I expect yvure a mountain baby anyhow, aren't you?" “Uh-huh My grandma took me clear to the top of Pike's Prak " “That reminds me." Philip said “I had a letter from Mrs Garrett today. She said she was sending you something, Mary." -What ?" ”Bne didn't say Something nice. I. exnect" r«i w; itry to bfr mm

Seeking Strikeless Steel Settlement Begin Negotiations Week From Today Washington. Jan. ” <1 Pt Government hopes rosv- today for a strfkeleas settlement of the steel wage di*put<-. The optimism was based partly on a prediction by the authoritative magazine Steel that the Indus iry and th« CIO united steel work <rs may reach accord this year without a strike. in addition, it was counted significant that wage demands in the l nil. meal packing and rubber industries are now being settled without -.trikes ,1s in steel. CIO unions play a leading role in those industries. all of which had actual or threatened stoppage, last year. Settlements reached thus far rance from seven to 14 cents an hour. Some quarters expected the steel settlement to fall within that pattern Th- steel workers pnion and f. S. Steel Corp. bellwether of the industry, begin negotiations in Pittsburgh a week from today Both side hope to reach a settlement without coining tn Washington Hoti' a re prepared with extensive studb-s on th* guaranteed annual wage, one of the union's principal demands The union will also bring in a report on the steel industry's profits now being prepared by Roliert R. Nathan. Nathan made the analysis for th* CIO which claimed that industry generally

■to him and was, henceforth, going Ito live with him; but now, as far as he could sec, she would have been just as well satisfied here without him That she was satisfied, of course, was alt that really mattered. ... But still. . .. POO Pie next Sunday morning the four young people and Mary started for the mountains. The day was clear with the sun a tittle too hot for the perfect comfort of Jean and Roddy In the rumble seat, but by the time they began to climb Lookout Mountain it was getting a little hazy. “If only the sun doesn’t quite come out." said Anna "I think 1 never saw the colors so soft That stretch of blue down there looks like the ocean, doesn't It?" When they reacted the summit, they parked the tar near the museum and walked up the little incline to Buffalo Bill's grave. "I thought there was a monument." Philip said, “but I guess the whole mountain is the monument" Later, when they had gone back down to the museum, Anne steered Philip to the door of the picture gallery to confront him with an enormous picture of the Colonel on his horse. Philip was suitably impressed. “You believe in the proper setting for things out here, don't you?" he said. They went down the steps and walked about, looking at the other ffietures; then returned to the Ittle platform and looked again at that more-than-life-stse painting. They were, perhaps. In a little more romantie mood when thev started on again to drive over the Hog-Rack to Morrison. Philip liked Bear Creek Canyon too. "I'd like to camp out here I suppose there aren't any fish, but it would be a nice place to sleep." "It is fun " said Anne. "I live i just back from the entrance to a i canyon like this—Boulder Canyon. I’ve spent the night on the banks I and listened to the water until I went to sleep, many a time " “Boulder is the college town, i isn't It?” "Yes. the University of Colorado I wanted to go. it was so handy, i and all; but that was 29“ He nodded his comprehension “What W didn't do to all our < plans!" They went through Evergreen, i past the lake, where, Anne said, you could skate all winter, and on up. accompanied all the way by the beauty and noise of the ereek. K> Idaho Springs; and from the brings they began the steep, exciting climb tq Central City “Look down there. Philip," Mary said suddenly. Philip answered with flippancy, "I'd just as soon not look while I'm driving." “What are you trying to do?" Anne asked, “scare me?” “As If you mountain people could be ecared-in mountains." Philip jeered "You're afraid to drive over forty on a perfectly good rood, but you love to go skittering around these curves with a few thousand feet falling away on each side. . . . What do you de when you meet a car on oat of them anyM- y?"

Buys Health Bond Sheets Bros. Cleaners have voted purchase of a >5 Health j ChrMuw* s•«* the Christmas seal campaign In A Adams county ani nounced today . w Vw'f OT 1 Headers of the • county tßberculor S ’ M association request all persons having forgotten L— to return their 7 ’IT- f "*** i r* seeh to <*’• 80 “• organizations which ordinarily purchase health bonds have not held meetings as yet and more reports are expected. could grant a 35 percent wage in- ; r „ 3W . oow wSthont raising prices. The union wHI file 3May strike noti< es against more than 40 prin r <pai st"ei companies next week to fulfill h« ohltxation trader the war labor deputes act. One official «aid he honed the union would not have to make the notices effective. — . 0 ——— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur PHONO RECORDS Al! popstar brandr; Large assortment. Pl'BLfX SERVICE S. Second St.

to my cardiac patients," Philip said when he had the road to himaelf again. "You can sure look down a long way.” “Here's Central now.” Anne said as they topped a steep rise and plunged down on the other sida “The 'Little Kingdom of Gilptn,'" she added. “ The richest square mile on earth.' We're very romantic about IL" They reached the bottom of the hill only to start climbing again They drove slowly past the bank and the Teller House and stopped across the street from the famous Opera House. “Is this what you call a ghost town?" Philip asked, looking about him. "No, not really a ghost town, though it looks a little like one." Anne said. "Anyhow, tt has come to life now. The Opera House is closed, but we can go through the hotel" “You'll like the murals." Roddy assured Philip as he helped Jean to climb out “And the face on the barroom floor," he added, leading the way into the unimposing lobby. “This was the finest hotel in the Rockies," Jean said. “Yes," said Anne. "When General Grant was here, they paved the sidewalk with silver bars just to stow their respect" They glanced about briefly and then crossed the hall to the saloon which had been completely restored even to ths nude murals Roddy had spoken of "They were all covered up with respectable wall paper." he explained, "and the decorators just happened to find 'em when they were scraping off the old paper." “How fortunate" murmured Philip. Shall we have a highball before dinner?" The alley back of the hotel had been roofed over with glass and turned Into a dining room. The tables were covered with red checked cloth, to lend atmosphere. Jean supposed "Everyone will be coming up for the festival pretty soon now," Anne remarked “I remember Sheila’s telling me about it when It started," Philip said “Quite an Idea." T m so glad you like our treasures. Philip." Anne said impulsively “Sometimes visitors are kind of snooty about them." “This air makes you sleepy, not snooty." Roddy yawned. “Let's have another drink. Philip." “No thanks." said Philip Td rather not ha*e too many drinkwith that drive ahead of me." “Hi drive," Roddy offered, but Jean grabbed his arm “Not with another drink, you don't" "Okay! Okay!" Roddy subsided without rancor. “Suppose J do drive though You can t half see the scenery with your eyes on the road" A little htter they contamptotod departed glories in front of thHouse Anne said “Can you imagine rough miners eondar dewn from their claims to or Modjaska. ee Lotto Crabtree?" "

UNION TOWNSHIP FARMER’S IMMANUEL LUTHERAN SCHOqi | Friday, January 17,194?’,;; ■ PROGRAM ;« MORNING SESSION 9:30 America” GroxyulU Invocation Rev E R .L? go Address "Erosion. Our Enemy Front Within” v# < Music »2 Address "For Better or For Woree" Mn »wNOON Lunch served by Immanuel Lutheran Aid AFTERNOON SESSION 1:15 Group Singing oos Address: "Soil Coeservation Increases Yle I da”■ 0 Group Singing Address: "Pen Pictures of the Farm" ..........i Mr» ».2S Reading of the Minutes Reports of Committees Election of Officers ■ EVENING SESSION 7:30 Program from Local Organization* and W Schools of Union Township am ENTRY RULES All exhibits must be in place for judging by *:|(f a. B u J and remain until 4:00 p. m. Entries limited to Union Town»h; Sts one exhibit accepted in each class from same person. 80, Theodore Biseks, Chairman Fred Msrbsch, ViceoaiCaJ Mrs. George Morris, tecretsry Hermsn Geimer, 7*wy MEN’S EXHIBITS (Al! above 16 years) BEST YELLOW CONN—IO EARS Ist Prise JJ 2nd Prise ■ 3rd Prise single ear Ist Prize c« 2nd Prize 3rd Prize ONE EAR SMELLING CONTEST— (• inch er gverl “ „ let Prize “• 2nd Prize 3rd Prise Co ONE FECK WHEAT Ro Ist Prize — 2nd Prize ? 3rd Prize ONE PECK OATS Ist Prize .. .. I J 2nd Prize 4 3rd Prize . ONE PECK SOY BEANS" 1 Ist Prize 2nd Prize Ko 3rd Prize 141 BOY’S EXHIBITS (Under 16 years) 10 EANS YELLOW CORN 1“ Ist Prize ... 2nd Prise ' ’T *• 3rd Prize | BEST BIND HOUSE Ist Prize | « 2nd Prize 3rd Prize ' ' , , best’ AIRPLANE Ist Prise . L.,1 2nd Prise ." 3rd Prize -—-—t... , W EARS POP COlWg r? 2nd Prize 3rd Prize B « ONE EXHIBIT TO FAMILY" 1 , . „ , ONE DOZEN WHtTB EMS let Prize | J 2nd Prixe "*•••••••• ------------ | 3rd Prize .''...”7.. —■ ((J , . „ , one' DOZEN* BROWN'eGGS 1 •id Prise : 3rd Prise T ltt Prlle ONE PtCK KOTAioES 2nd Prise ------ jjn 3rd Prize «<* 1« P „„ '* CK l -* T » 'OTATO.. 2nd Prise ——— 3rd Prize «• WOMEN’S EXHIBITS !"■ IN Prise MV,UI FUO ° CA « 2 2nd Prise 3rd Prise jin M m. « «*• viSiffiiM ” 2nd Prize " cal 3rd Prize ——— !.< M* .3 2nd Prixe .... 3rd Prize '• i| I*l p rUe PLAm etg 3ml Prise ..’H*"?' 9 3rd Prize .... * hel lat phm »itv »; 2nd Prise **** 3rd Prixe — * 13.1 l« .... •***—<' CA*W> «• im - "■ 3rd Prise ' 1 GIRLS’ EXHIBITS (Under 18 years) Ist Prixe HOMEMADE STUFFED TOY Jti ‘l Prize ""I"" * ’ 3rd Prize ■ Ist Prise . Subject)’ w 2nd Prize IM 3rd Prize 3M let Prine BUTTERicOTCH COOKIES ’nd Prise .... ----- >« '■«- —I SCHOOL EXHIBITS J • tv f < EIGHTH GRADES K 0( Ist Prise * T *>«" ria ted Prixe ”** — •** ■ 3rd Prise — FHTTH a S4XTH GRADEB ■ Ist Prike PENMANSHIP ted ptuu ... 1 H«tT. «cow6 s "TMmß ™ j UNION J imijji - --gwragi iL-Omill[iSi_iiXlJi._J SR

■pitmSDAY, JAN ~ |