Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind • Poet Office aa Second Clean Matter J. H. Heller President A 11. Holthouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Ratea Ry Mall In Adams and Adjoining Count lea: One year. |6; Bia month* 83.25; 3 month*, 11.75, By Mall, beyond Adama pnd Adjoining count lea: One Year. 17; 6 month*, 93 75; 3 month*, |2.00. Mingle copies, 4 centa. By carrier, 20 centa per week. The bank situation at Napoleon has taken a peculiar" slant, the cashier being charged with a |41,000 shortage and the directors okaying it's actions. But, It appear* that some one la going to meet hie Waterloo. o—o ( Mayor James Curley of Boston, a former governor of his state and a former member of Congress, goes to jail following his conviction on charges to defraud. That’s the way It should he in America, for men of high station have no more right to escape the penalty for crime, than the lowest lout. o o— _ Objection was made by local residents and shippers to the aban donment of the two passenger trains over the Pennsylvania railroad, which stop here, at Monroe, Berne and Geneva. The hearing Was held at Winchester before the Indiana Public Service Commission and decision now rests with the state authorities o o Parking lines are being painted hy city street and state highway workers along the streets and motorists are supposed to park within the designated areas. Cars parked beyond the lines and near the corner often obstruct the view and create a traffic hazard and frequently are the cause of accidents. Dan t park beyond the yellow lines. 0 o— Indianapolis will begin cele bratlng its Centennial as -a city next month with parades, pageants and civic programs. No matter how large a town may grow, its citizens are interested in its founding and background and the observance of centennials Is a splendid way to rekindle civic pride *and lay the groundwork for future progress White attention is being given to parking lines and traffic hazards, It should be noted that several street corners are more or less obstructed with too abundant

Coughing Moy Mean Lung Disorder

By Herman N. Bundeten, M. O. BRONCHMX'TAHIB is a disorder of the bronchi or tubes in the lungs. In this condition, the bronchi are dilated or enlarged and there are Inflammation and destruction of tissue. This is a hard disease to live with, causing almost constant coughing, with the bringing up of much sputum of fluid material from the lungs together with occasional bleeding. It is doubly unfortunate that most of its victims are young, because it saps strength and energy and paralyses ambition. Prolonged Sickness Causing prolonged and recurrent sickness. It Is a drain on the patient's finances and limits his social activities. For these reasons and because It interferes so greatly with normal living. Dr. Osler A. Abbott of Georgia believes that every possible effort should be made to prevent bronchiectasis. Its exact cause Is not known but it is thought that perhaps the contagious diseases of childhood, such as measles and whooping cough, particularly where they are complicated by pneumonia, may sometimes be responsible. Lung continued infection of the nasal sinuses is another cause. Since there is no form of treatment which will permanently ovetcome bronchiectasis, it is doubly important that it be discovered early, and measures bo employed to prevent further damage to the lung tissues from coughing It would seem important that the patient be given a bronchoscopic <

growth of hedges, barberry and spires bushes. A little trimming ol thu shrubbery will make it easlei tor Site motorist to get a view ol approaching traffic and thua avert a smash-up. , o o— Local friends and club mem bers are happy over the election of Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whit Ing, as second vice-president ol the General Federation of Wo men's Clubs, the convention being held in New York. Mrs. Ahlgren is a capable. Inspiring and gracloui woman and the Indiana delegation wan united In Its support of hoi candidacy. Her friends hope to see her elevated to the presidency of the national organization In another year. 0 o ■ Decatur gained state fame last year when the local Moose lodge paid more than a thousand dollars for the champion steer In the county 4 11 club show. At the state Junior Market Lamb Show, en thuaiastic buyers and supporters of the idea to encourage the boy farmers, ran up the price for the champion lamb to six dollars a pound. The young owner collected 2430. the highest price ever paid In any show east of the Mississippi for a lamb-on-the-hoof. —o o President Truman came through like a thoroughbred and announced that the new Taft-Hartley labor bill would be administered "fairly and efficiently." it Is the law of the land and although the President vetoed the act, he accept* the action of congress and like a good American will play the game He called upon "labor and manage ment to exercise patience and moderation in accommodating themselves to the changes mad* necessary by the act. . . . It ii our solemn duty to make every effort to maintain Industrial peace under the provisions of the new law.” ’ The Central Soya Company wai written-up tn the current Investor'* Reader and reference to th* article was made in Maurice Ear ly's column in the Indianapoli* Star. It states that the company will process 20 million bushel* of beans and do a gross busines* of tSO.OOO.WO this year. Emphasii is placed on the fact that this pro gressive Industry, one of the foui largest of its kind in the country does not depend entirely on out side laboratories, but operates iti own research laboratories, whicl continue to bring out new develop ments for the utilization of th* soybean and its by-products. Dah W McMillen founded the company In 1934 and Decatur Is the horn* of its largMt plant and experl ment station.

examination. This is done by using an instrument made up of a tube with lights, which can be passed directly into the bronchi. In this wajl, the physician can inspect the tissues to determine If there ia any condition present within the bronchi which may be relieved. At the same time, it io possible to suck out secretions and to use various chemical substances which may shrink the lining membrane of the bronchi. Often with this type of treaetment. there is great improvement in the symptoms. The most important form of treatment for bronchiectasis is what is known as postural drainage. This is done by having the patient lie over the edge of the bed with his hands resting on the floor, so that his chest is lower than the rest of his body. The patient then lakes a half dozen deep breaths and then coughs, thus loosening the secretions and permitting them to drain out. This is continued until no more secretion can be brought up. Various substances such, as ammonium chloride or steam inhaU tions may be employed to Increase the bronchial secretions. Treatment with penicillin or sulfonamide drugs has been tried and may give consideiable benefit in soma patients. These are usually given by inhalation. * Efforts to build up the patient's general health and strength with regt, fresh air. sunshine and proper food are important The patients usually do better in a warm, dry climate. j

I Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE O O Q. Should a week-end guest be willing to enter Into any suggested plans, such as motoring, swimming. cards, and the like? A. Yes, always. If he does not. he can hardly expect another invitation. Q. What does the French phase "carte blanche" mean? A. It means "unlimited authority; ii free hand." It is pronounced kart blansh. both a's a> in ah, and with principal accent on second word. Q. Is it permissible for a man to ask his fiancee to return all the gifts he has given her if the engagement ie broken? A. No; but she should return them without being asked. 0 Trade In a «.<hh* Tow* — lleratur

TO HAVEZOTO KEEP \< Abbott

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO PAGE HEARD the note of deep feeling, under the nonsense Rufus spoke; saw it in hie oyes and waa smitten with qualms for what she was doing. When, reaching the park, he swung into a deserted, graveled cul-de-sac, overlooking the lake, and stopped the car, she drew as far away from him as the seat permitted. “Wait, Rufus," she said faintly. “Wait?" **l mean—Rufus, why do you want me?" He did not answer at once. He took her hand, opened it flat on his palm, looked down at it for a moment “I haven’t known many girls, Page. Oh, I’ve met a lot, but no one of them ever interested me. I suppose because Fd always bad one in my mind, sort of an ideal, and I never saw her until I ran into you, that night of the wedding. It was as If you’d stepped out of my thoughts into flesh and bones." "But Rufus, ideals are dangerous!" “Good for measuring sticks, aren’t they?" “You don’t know me, really!" "You don’t know me. It’s flftyflfty." “I may disappoint you! I may inot have any of the qualities you think I have—" “Well, I’m what is known as a peculiar guy! But Page, we’re 'starting with as good chances as 'are given to any! If we’re always honest with each other—" Honest The word struck like a knife into Page’s heart Rufus drew her to him. “You’ve been darned honest with me from the first, Page. I’ve seen the light you've put up with yourself. You're a girl in a million. THE girl! MY girl.” The last was a rough whisper, close to her ear. "Now—may I kiss you?" She turned her face slowly up to his. It was white and frightened. Ho kissed her eyelids, her brow, then her mouth. A long kiss, .with deep tenderness in its passion. He loosened his hold of her reluctantly. “Now what?” he asked, with a slightly confused laugh. “Remember I've never been enDerofwi 1 •tippowß UW OFOFr is that 1 go to your father and mother and tell them I am planning to marry their daughter—” “You’d better let me tell them,” Page said, hastily. “Why? What’s there to it? What can they do about it?" “Nothing, or not much. They are not going to like It,” she finished, after a little hesitation. “I’m not of your class, eh?“ Rufus laughed as he said it, but his lips curled slightly. “I suppose if I could tell them that I had family scattered about in prominent places it'd be a different song entirely." “It might Rufus, they have their prejudices, just as you have yours! It's simply that they're on the other side. Father thinks you re too radical. He — read your columns on this trial. If—waU. if v

UKCATUI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUB, INDIANA

I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | O n Flypaper Flypaper that has stuck to the polished furniture should be removed carefully. Rub the space where it was with tutpentlne, removing all the glue. Then polish with the usual furniture polish. Cut Flowers When placing flowers in a vaae, remove all the leaves that would be under water. The flowers will keep better and it will mean much clearer water. Cleaning Eggs Soiled eggs should be rubbed with common baking soda wet with water. This will instantly remove all stains. Usually heUs most empty who Is most full ofwimself.

some tune you'd say tt was your job, that you HAD to write them the way the Poet wanted you to—” Her fingers tightened on his, a little appealingly. “Which is quite true," Rufus finished, dryly. His eyes narrowed though he smiled down at her. “If it’s going to make it easier for you, I’ll use discretion when I’m with your father. After all, 1 can’t expect to raid the palace without walking on tiptoe, can I?" He turned the ignition key, started the car. “But keep tn mind, my dear, I’ve some pride of my own and it doesn’t take to dust-eating.” see “Almost nine, Di," 810 called to Diane, the morning after the evening of his mother’s dinner. “But, at that, I am not going to hurry!" He got out of bed, stretched leisurely, thrust his feet into slippers and went into the bathroom. Diane heard him whistling as he ran the shower. She was startled by his cheerfulness; last night’s emotions lay on her like a dead weight Bill ate his breakfast with relish, lingered at the table, drinking a third cup of coffee. “How are your accounts. Di? Fve time now to go over them with you, if you want me to." “They’re ail right Fve quite a safe balance.” He laughed. “Hard little bargain driver, aren’t you?" "Probably I’ve Inherited that from my father!" “Well, wherever you get it you’re amazing. And I appreciate it Di. I've seen the Jam some fellows get into right at the start, from letting their wives spend every penny they eam. If Dean does take me into the firm it'll mean more salary and what do you say to putting the difference into the savings account?" Diane said: “I think that would be a good plan." Leaving, Bin turned at the door. “No work this evening!" He kissed her again. “You’ve teen a darn good sport an these weeks, sweetheart!" She stood in the window this morning, and watched him go down the street “Fm amazing, thrifty, I save your money and I am a good sport! Oh, Bill, I want to be more than that!” Later, shaking soap flakes Into the dishnan, watching them froth and bubble, she thought: “Maybe today la the beginning." Now, knowing more about herself, about Bill, knowing there were things she did not know, about both herself and Bill Her hands caught and held to the edge of the sink. "But, it’s like-like finding your way in the dark!” < Lois called her, in the middle of the morning. “Play today. Di?” Diane began a flimsy excuse which Lois interrupted. "Di, it isn't what Vicky said the other day, is it? I know that was raw, but that’s Vicky! Anyway, she won’t te out there. She’s gone to Muskoka for the weekend." “It isn’t Vicky. It's simply that tt’i too hot!"

Youth Speaker

I k” " Ik Bl J' lc»

Roland Hudson headlines this month's county wide Youth for Christ rally Monday evening at k o'clock at the First Mennonlte church at Berne. Hudson Is an outstanding youth leader whose services are in great demand. He was an army major In World War 11, serving as staff chaplain in India and Burma. There will also be special musical numbers, hymn Information and testimonies and it is expecetd that a large number will attend. The public Is Invited.

June 28 — Drilling started this morning on the test oil well on the Parrish farm near Monmouth. Mho Maty Burk employed as teacher of home economics In the Decatur high school. Rev. Ambrose Kohne and Rev.. Simeon Schmitt assigned as assistant priests at Gary and Marlon. The Morris Company opens store No. 30 at Madison. The Decatur Junior band gives concert on Liberty Way. The thermometers registered 95 alwve here at noon today. Commander Byrd and crew start flight to Paris. "■ o The Blings which hurt. Instruct. -Franklin.

"Dians Farrell, it’s the first time I’ve heard you say that. We could go into the pool before and after! And if we want to got anywhere in the qualifying we’ve got to practice—" “Where’s Danny? He’ll play with with you!" “Danny suggested the three of us Play—" "Well, Just count me out Watch your toft wrist and you’ll arrive." “Di," wailed Lois, “you sound as if you never were coming out Diane laughed that aside. “Don’t be a dope." Hung up, when Ixfls finally abandoned her pleading, with a little feeling that it was only the beginning. Within a few days, as soon as Thad camo back, she would have to tell them she could not go on in their movie. “What shall we do this evening?" BUI asked at dinner. He had pronounced it a very good dinner. "Everything I like!" Yea, everything he liked. “What do you want to do?" “Why not have someone in for bridge? I might call Car! Meadows and ask Um and his wife to come over." "Yea, call him." They came. They were a quiet couple, older than Bill and Diane by ten years or more. With his arm over Bill's shoulders. Car! said to Diane: “You’ve reason to be very proud of this young man of yours, Mrs. Arden!" “Yea I realize 1 have," Diane answered. Mrs. Meadows was outspoken in her admiration of the apartment. “It's so beautifully new! Our house has become dreadfully battered and it’s always noisy! Wa have three Mg boys, you know, Mrs. Arden. Just lately Butcb, he’s Cart, Junior, has taken up the comet You can imagine what that Is like! You and Bill must come over very soon. I’ve wanted to ask you, but I knew there wasn’t a chance tin that trial was over. We didn’t dare evstaesU!” “We’d like to come," Diane said. Mrs. Meadows spoke of it again when they wore leaving. "Dinner, some evening. I’ll call you.” “They’re fine people," Bill said with enthusiarn, folding the cardtable. “I’m glad they've asked m over. Friendly relations outside the office helps in a firm—" Diane swung around to him. "You mean—” “Dean said something today. It wasn't official, but I can feel reasonably sure of IL" “But why didn’t you tell me?" “Nothing to tell until it’s signed on the dotted line." “No, there isn’t!" She went with the tray of empty coffee cops to the kitchen, began to wash the cups, the ash trays. Bill called to her. “Let the things Go, Dll Como along te bed!” Diane heard the ardor tn Ms voice; she dosed the cupboard dody, leaned her forehead against it, fighting a strenga half-sßrtnk-trig in her flesh. d* Ba Cofittaaed>

The Injuries we do and those we suffer are seldom weighed in the same scales. Peppy Peppers The fifth meeting of the French township Peppy Peppers club was held at the home of Phyllis Schaadt June IS. The meeting was called to order by Beulah J. Bertsch, followed by roll call. Phyllis Aechleman led the club members In the 4 II song and many other songs. All health records were graded by Evelyn Kipfer.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE THE NEXT evening Diane and Bill drove to the park which overlooked the harbor, watched a burning sun sink into the water, a freight boat steam across the path of crimson it made, gulls dipping and whirling. Bill lounged back against the seat in great contentment. “Some breeze here! Remember how you used to rave over the sunsets In Bermuda ? I don’t think they were any more beautiful than this!" Diane agreed. And thought: “I saw magic—and there was none!** After a while Bill said: “I had lunch with Dean today, at the Athletic Club. Wilbur Morrison Joined us. He’s the Ng shot in the Republican County Committee, you know. He said some nice things about my winning the Staples case and suggested 1 take an active part in the campaign this fall and next year run for District Attorney. What do you think of that, Di?" “What should I think?" Bill sat straight “Didn't you hear what I said? It’s something to have Morrison put a thing like that to you, all ent and dried, for he doesn’t show his hand till he knows what’s in tt! Land that and it makes a judgeship practically a certainty. And you ask me what you should think about It!” But hia good humor held, Ms laugh was only amused. Diane said, slowly: "I didn’t realize all that. Os course I'm glad for you." Bill circled her shoulders with his arm, drew her doser to him, said reflectively: “It makes an the work I put on the Staples case worth while. If I hadn’t, if Td failed in that, I wouldn’t have a chance like this for years, perhaps." “It an means a great deal to you. doesn’t it. Bill?* Bill did not catch the bewilderment undertoning htr question. He answered promptly, quite simply. "Yas. It’s everything to me." Diane tum«! her head, watched, frowning, a bird fly away into the dusk. And Bill went on, unaware of her abstraction. “It was very definitely in my mind when I was a kid. Just what I wanted to be. I didn’t go off on any of the wild tangents some boys do. And I planned when I was In law school to get into a good firm tike Dean’s. Os course I didn't think of going into politics. J don’t believe any Arden has. before me. But it CAN tea straight business! That is what Morrison said and he said Fd mak> a good run against Darnell because there isn’t anything in my record they can bring up against me. Everything is in my favor. When it comes, you can help me a great deal. Di, by meeting the rigtit people, making a good impression on them, older and more conservative women such as AUUwa MAtUMwecn a friends and

while Emma Lovy and Mrs. Baumgartner cheeked record books. "How to Can Pineapples" was the title of the demonstration given by Phyllis Schaadt. Beulah J. Bertsch then gave a report of her recent trip to Indianapolis to the Junior leaders training conference Gaines were led by Phyllis Schaadt, which everyone enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the following: Phyllis Aschlemau, Evelyn Kipfer, Marlyn Lehman. Beulah J. Bertsch, Justine Baumgartner, and Emma Levy by the hostess, Phyllis Schaadt and her mother, Mrs. Schaadt. The next meeting will be July 9 at the home of Pauline Seesenguth This will be the local judging and exhibit meeting. Happy Warriors The Preble Happy Warriors met at the home of Leroy Werling June 24. The meeting was called to order by the vice president.

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WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, I Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants coats, overalls, or any similar material Will Pay lb* I Decatur Daily Democrat

mother’s. That aO counts these days.” Diane said: “Yes.” Though It was merely a sound. She was thinking: “There’s something bigger than your„ambition, Bill, and that is what %e are to each other. We should be talking about that" Not as they had those weeks before they were married, or the weeks after, honeymooning, when it did not seem to need words and they spoke them only to hear the sound of them; they should talk about It impassionateiy, objectively. Hold It off a little to as to eee Its every side. But she could not speak her thoughts aloud, not when, though she sat In the circle of Ms arm. she felt so far away from him. Still less could she say: "BUI, we’re going to have a baby.” e e • Lois called her the next day and again the next, each time protesting volubly when Diane refused to join her. Danny called her, "What’s behind all this, my lambpls? Is tt funny, or Is it? Are we supposed to laugh?" “Yes, It’s funny and roar about it," Diane retorted, and hung up. If they knew, they would see it—almost comic, Diane said grimly to herself as she left the telephone. They would see her-stuckl That would be Lois’ word. "She remembered the look of consternation on Lois’ face when she told her she was going to marry Bill Arden. “DI. he isn’t any fun!" She answered, she recalled, flippantly "Says who?" She had felt so heady because Bill wanted her, so sure in her choice. She was stUl sure! She’d like te go out to the dub. play golf and tennis, swim, 101 l on the veranda, go somewhere, evenings, where they could dance. The old gay round of pleasure-seeking waa enough of a habit to have its claim on her, and to leave her at some teas when tt was denied. But, she argued. Bill had a right to feet the way he did about It. It was to be Am nm cTy*ulu “When I have the baby—" But that wouldn’t te for a long time, so long a time tt was difficult to give It reality. And meantime— She busied herself about the apartment, dusting, polishing, rearranging. Now, Bill noticed things in the apartment It was, actually, as If he'd just come to tt. She went over and over the little book that held her accounts, to the least figure in it calling to herself a dogged satisfaction tn their balancing, tn having kept within each week’s budget “Amazing!" she gave a great deal of thought and time to her marketing. “Everything BUI likes.” To finding flowers for the table, for the living room. To arranging them. Each evening •he put on something cool and fresh tn which to greet Ml when he came home, took Me kiss, sst opposite him through dinner, matching hie eheerfStaete with UkA MJMiag with ana sugges-

SATURDAY, JUNE 2R, r

Leroy Werling The Lllfl was given and the roll r*fl answered by the member* -fl ball team. A short talk w u fl by Richard Werling on hl* fl Purdue. A Judging co n t«afl held on the 4-11 elnh ul fl first prize being won | )r Balking. W The next meeting win be fl Shroyer lake, July k „ „ p fl O Automobile Insurant-® Kenneth Rttnvon, k fl Bldg. fl

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tion he made fbr the rest of tfl evening. But all with a guardedneas in her heart him, yet watching and wtutifl? afraid. “Well, It’s Dean, Meadows Arden now," he told her at end of the week. They were in ■ living room, he had Just eomeß his arm still encircled her. He fl it offhandedly, but she heart J .satisfaction in his voice, saw isl Ms eyes. > “Congratulations!" It wm B| empty a word for his reaming fl goal, and tears stung her ryefl because she could not make terfl speak one more intimate. Bill did not seem to think toflj waa anything lacking In it. He ■ f leased her. “Dinner ready!" At dinner, he said: “Dean pflß to have me take over most of ■ | trial work. He's edging toward ■ tiring. Re has that house the lake shore and he wantsflj live there the year ’round. I gafl he’s piled up quits a Mt of mfl by saving and good investfl That’s what we’ll do, DI. And rtfl Fm fifty, I don’t think !*<fll much older than that, I can refl S and we can enjoy life.” Diane lowered her glance to fl plate, thought: “It's as if he fl everything down, in notes." ■ She must tell Mm about flj baby, so that he could Include tlj She must tell him now. Her haflf tightened, fingers cold against fl palms. M “Bill!" She had begun that that other time. But now fl breathlessness in her voice fl"' from her dreadful uncertainty BUI glanced up quickly. “Wfl* is tt, DI?" “I'm going te have a baby. Ju Bill put down his fork, at her, frowning as he always <flg when he was Incredulous. he began, in a puzzled tone. Jp “He doesn’t want it!" She fl her flesh drawing into a tlgfl hard cord. Her voice had a britM sound. “Fm sorry!" •Sorry," Bin repeated. H" fl up from his chair and came at-wj the table to her, the stupefied stUl on his face but a half joy breaking through it He his hand on her shoulder. "flg Di. don’t say that! We want B | hare a eMM! Only—“ hi* was a little explosive, "I hs«fl thought of having it Just now. I not having It!” retorted. , , It did sound that way. '’“fl it? I’m rattled! But you knoefl me for a loop, darling! Uta ■ Into the other room and about it!" He urged her up out ■ her chair, with his arm »ri"l her. led her to the living rofl “When did you know?" ■ "Two weeks ago—oh, more, ■ guess." S “And you’ve kept it to y°fl •df?" A fl She did not answer that fl felt a little satisf action to not ing what she might say. iX* QMUauedl