Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fuhitehid Every Eveulng Nxcept Humlay By TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO lueorporuteil Knt«rt>d at the Decatur, hid. Eoat OCtca an H< > umi Class Matter J. >l. 18-lter President A It. (tollhouse. B***y 4k Bus Mgr Dick D. Ih-lter .. Vice President tubacriptlon Rates By Mail In Adam* and Adjoin Ina Counties: Ona year, |fl; Hl* month*. |tls; 3 months. 11.75. Hy Mall, beyond Adams and Ad Jul it iuh inuntiHi one Year. 17, 6 months, 13 75; 3 month*, 62.00 Single coptes, 1 caul*. By carrier, 30 cent* per week. ’‘"Business l»‘on the' up swing In Iterator, a good place to shop ——o • Till* la certain, Mountlmtten will be known a* the husband ut the Quean. O-—..ft—. It used to be that about this time of year everybody referred to it a* the good old summer time ——o Q A Loa Angele* man took tho new rent boast too seriously. He placed the notice of rental Increase on the table and then hanged himself Surely, th* h» isn’t that bad. -—-o The major air line* now offer a flying trip around the world for 11,700. That's u bargain If th* pilot* don't throw In a couple of mountain top* In the global flight o » .... If congress really want* to pass the tai <ut bill, It seems that the member* could be lln«<d up to override a veto, If President Truman disapprove* the bill. Or Is It. another tase of Just embarrassing the president? • Q_ —O—_ Father Flanagan, founder of the nationally famous Hoy* Town, on his return from Japan, says that General Mae Arthur hopes to Christianise the country within the next ten years. The director of Boys Town was called to Japan hy MacArthur as a consultant on youth problems. Il* described the General as "an inspired man. a great statesman. Christian, and soldier. bu| a humble man with all this" MacArthur will be one of the famed men In history and bls age is probably the only deter rent In the way of his completing hl* great work. - » O Mayor Htulta and hi* police department have conferred with Governor Gate* and state official* mi parking and traffic plan*, at a •tate roiitecence called for that purpose in Die capital Every bu»y and progressive city is confronted with the same problem, that of earlug for the dally increasing traffic and places to park the car*. Rerouting of stale routes, estnbtlshlng oneway truffle lanes and other suggestions were disclosed by the state and city officiate, each one trying to apply the remedies

Migraine Is a Challcngi ng Problem »

By Herman N. Bundeser. M O. MIGRAINK with it* devastating onesided hradavhes, hi one of the Biost perplrxlng of the problems of present day modicina. Just why certain apparently well people should l>e subjected to lhe»e periodic attache of violent headache. nausea and vomiting In not definitely known hut there down aeeni a tendency for thia dl-oider to run fti families. Majority of Cases In the majority ot cases, migraine develops before the age ot 20 and only raiely does It persist beyond •0 This*. together with the well know fact that many women s»it for from attacks juat before or during th- regular periods. han led to the theory that the disorder might he duo to some dieturbanco of the glands at Internal socretioaa. since these internal socrotiom are known to govern growth, the Olivet ot maturity aad old-age Hut while debnite proof of thia and ail other idea/ concerning the eauee of the dlaorder are lacking, there la still mueh that can be done Io relieve It. Drs Hugro T Kuglehardt. of Houston. Teana, and Vincent J. tier bee. of New Orleans. laiuiaiaaa. have outlined the procedure which they follow la,- treating pat lent a with this roedUlqm When the atlark occurs. tbo patient la put to bed in a dark, quiet, well-ventlkalod room, aad ga Ice peak la put on the painful arem ft poeeibb, the patient is given oavgon ip bredtbe They bare found that thia relievos # perceat of those ruff sum •• MUuk. They thee gtre a prepare-

to their respective town*. Up-town parking la all Important to trading center* and the city that can provide ample space for car* I* ( most fortunate. t “ « 0 ( The nation lost one Its finest soldiers and the City of Indiana- ( polls, a* well a* the *tate of In dlana, said good bye to it* first < Itixen and excellent public servant in the sudden death of Mayor Hubert II Tyndall Not a West Point graduate, Mayor I>ndall 1 was one of few men to climb from Hie ranks to become a major gen oral In the army. In World War I I h« served a* a Colonel and com- • inander of the ISoth Field Artillery regiment of the famous Rain bow Dhhion A* mayor of Ini dlanapoli* he was an Independent executive, giving little thought to politics, but serving in away that brought great respect from ail for hl* civic ipirit and loyalty p 0 of nil iHitntles* occupations of the human mind, the moat futile I* the habit of backward glancing. The house we didn't sell, the words wo spoke, or those left unuttered, the trip we took, the determination to stay at home all these decisions at the cross roads can be revived to plague, if permitted. Everyone goes In more or les* for this "if I had only done that" sort of thing Neveri tholes* psychologists say that tendencies toward too much regret can contribute to individual mental breakdown. It's a good thing to remind one's self that most actions in the past were guided by the light then at hand, and not by information currently available, if you made a mistake, recognize It a* a mistake I .earn what you can from it, then go ahead with your mind on building for the future ■ O ——O— — The coming marriage of lovely Princes* Elisabeth, heiress pre amative to the British throne and I Lt. Philip Mountbatten, formerly al prince of Greece, has all the romance, color and glamour which appeals to human nature. It's another fairy book tale, so to spoak. but this time enacted In reality. The young couple will be married next fall and no doubt the wedding will be the biggest show in London since the war. As husband of the Princess, who some day will reign a* queeu of England. Mountbatton will be the queen's consort and in all probability elevated to dukedom by his father In law. King George VI. May they enjoy happiness and bring an equal amount of happiness to their people. '

tton known an ergotamine lartarate either by injection into a vein, under the akin, or by mouth The dove u»«d la that which is juat sufftcient to relieve the pain. The doctor will determine juat what thia la. If stekuesa to the stomach and vomiting occur after the Injection la given Into the vein, a product known as atrophlne la administered .Sometimes, muscular cramps also develop which are relieved by massage. Ergotamine cannot be used in persons who have disorders affecting the ordt •. If the attack continues. It may l>e necessary to give a mixture of glucose and salt solution by injection into the vein As a general rule, the physician does not treat an attack of migraine with a narcotic, such aa morphine, but a Sedative, or quieting drug, may be need with beneat. While ike basic over all cause of mlgtaine has ySt to be dia-overed. it la sometimes possible to ft nd factors which contribute to its oo currents In Individual cases Eoc laatanre. seme persons may be oreruotisltlve to some wood if the foods to which they are sensitive van be found and eliminated from the diet, the attacks may cease, y People afflicted with migraine usually have a high intelligence and are very eoncHentlona Thue their work is usually of the exactlog aad responsible kind which briegr nerveys tension to a height If these people cog avoid strain aad emotional upset*, their attacks, id «aay oases, will be lean frequeul

■ | "QUESTION PERIOD’ i- f— —— 1 ~ — 1 Big gw/etHtM. (rfw \W-' I sl L r

Q— V I Modern Etiquette i | By ROBERTA LIE I O O Q What I* considered the worst offense against good table manners? A The making of any sound while eating Try to eat noiselessly. and do not attempt to talk while you ha'e food in your mouth Q If one is too busy to talk over the telephone, is it all right to ask to be excused ami say that you will call up later? A Yes. or ask the person to call again at * specified time. Q Is it obligatory to return a call of condolence? A. No; calls of condolence need not be returned. • q O O I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE O-- O Ice Cream Everyone Ims seen the cleik at

ITO HAVEZOTO KEEPI Sy te XX.M*.» Abbott ]

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO THROUUH the next half hour Dtane waited with immense impatience for Bill to return from the Winstons "Probably she's in a mix-up with some tradeaperson," Bill had laughed when he told Diane of Mrs. Winaton's summons. “She Mid once that ahe was going to call on me if site ever needed a lawyer!" But I Mane thought it was about Rufus. By the time Bill came back ahe had reached a high state of indignation. How Rufus would hate it if he knew Bill was being called into conference! She remembered her father when ahe told him ahe was going to marry Bill. "You're sure he's the one you want?" And then, after ahe had answered that, he'd asked: "Which one is he? What does he do?" But perhaps Bill's family— When Bill came in. she cried: "It was about Rufus, wasn't it?" Bill hung away his hat before he answered. "It's all confidential, of course, but as long as you know - how did you know?" "Page hinted it might be that way, weeks ago. And then Rufus told me." "Rufus? When did you see him?” Bill did not look at her as he asked it "I ran into him one day, the day Page went away. But what docs Mrs. Winston want you to do?" “They wanted to know more about him. They rc pretty upset over it." "What did you tail them?" There was a distinct note of challenge In Dtane's voice. Bill had aat down, but Diane was still standing. Ho glanced up at her, a tittle sharply. "What do you think 1 told them? I said he I was a One fcUow. But that doesn't I prevent my understanding how they look at It'" I "I suppose they asked you all about that farm where he lived and his Aunt Mattie and Unde 1 Ben" Bill said: "You know quite a bit ’ about him. don't you* As it happens. they did. Why wouldn t f they? I was glad to tell them what , I knew, from the weekends 1 . spent there with Rufus." k "But it didn't reconcile them—" Bill reached for the book he was reading when Mrs Winston telephoned to him. "Scarcely. I » couldn't say his aunt and uncle » were much above what, in the i country they eanw from, would he the peasant class. And one can r conclude his parents were the , Honest and hasd.werklM people, al right, but that doesn't mean a relationship between the j Wineion - •' i ter? ■« iSk «■».. 4 ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> a confectionery store use a wet 1 scoop before serving Ice cream, j If this l>< done to thenpoon at home, , it will take less time to serve thu ice cream. Wet the spoon each time before taking the < ream from the container. Cleaning Hint If a garment lias been cleaned improperly and a t ing has ix-en left in place of the spot, try steaming the mark over the spout of the tea kettle This will frequently remove th* ring. Stains To remove vegetable stain* from the hands, try rubbing tho Juice of ripe rucumliers ou them.

H- TODAY -J 1-- -

July II The Telford laiuder < company brltiK* In a fifty barrel I oil well at Beattyville, Ky. Hreeption tor Arthur Sapp, newly elected governor of Inter nation al Rotary, will lx- held at Hunting-

Bill put down his book. "Say, why are you excited over this? I remember you argued thia same way once before. Are you pulling for Page, or for Rufus?" "For Rufus, mostly. And because it's so darned unfair, this thinking of families, when it ought to tie just of the two who Jove each other!" She went on, a tittle defiantly: "For Rufus, because, as far as all of you know, he and 1 are alike -we're both outsiders. My father's father wasn't even as good as what you call a peasant— I don’t believe he was either honest or hard working. My mother's father ran a saloon. Did your family call in someone to help—" Bill sprang up from his chair, startled by Diane's deadly ernestnews as much as by what she had said He caught her shoulder, shook It slightly. "Di. what on earth's the matter?" Swept into illogic he added, forcibly: "What your father's father was makes it more to your father's credit that he's gotten where he has—" "Yes. he lives on Oak Avenue!" Bill's face flushed with anger. "Do you think my family thought of that? That I did? Do you think it's fair to say that ?" "No, It isn’t," Diane said quickly. "At least, you didn't! You loved me and you thought of that. And that's ail I thought about. If we could leave it at that—" She broke off. abruptly. Bill drtw her down to the davenport. kissed her on the mouth. ■ "Isn't that what we're doing, dearest?" "Now." She turned her face from him. to go into her “room," to still this storm at her heart Bill held her doser, observed i comfortably: "You and 1 are not > going to get into a steam over > Rufus' and Page's love affair! » Though I think it's a darn funny 1 thing she's attracted to him, and r it isn’t that I'm thinking of money or family—l’m not a snob. Rufus I is such an untidy beggar and Page I is so particular conservative, too. s How’s she going to take his socialistic leanings' But that's her lookt out." He kissed Diane's aar. "Not - ours." t Ihsne stiffened In his hold t "We re going to have them in—l I told Rufus I'd ask them in f<w dinner as soon as Page got back." When did you tell him that?" e demanded Bill, with a iaugh. "See n here. Di. with a little more of thta I partisanship of yours foe Rufus e you’ll have me jealous' First that e movie by the way. what hape pened to it?" r h ' oh - <* them went away. • Diane was eva- • **’***»« tos ‘toeroe? ‘ w ♦ d ,J ro * K«»t Into • It in the nrst place?" y "Just asked him. He data t have it to be persuaded "

ton Jnly 1* Adam* county rural carrier’s association holds meeting and picnic at Bellmont park. The IndlanapoH* Times publishes a reproduction of a |2s*w> check given (loierner Jackson by D. C. Htefihcneon. it was In tho "little black box.” New directory published hy Citizen* Telephone company contains 2.700 names hr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mr* Kate Place visit at l4ike Web sier. »to* vou* ‘ t>n*i |0 .-MFRr.. Union Pal* The I H Union Pal* held their sixth meeting at the Immanuel Lutheran school, July 8. The mothers of the members of the duh were invited Annie Borger led the group in the 4 H club pledge. A demonstration on cup cake* was given by Vera and Eileen Geimer and Olga Thieme The "Anniversary Song" was then played by Mary Ann Ulman. The happenings at the Purdue 4-H club round up were given by Legora Markle while Evelyn Gerke told the group of her trip to the Indianapolis junior leaders conference. A quartet composed of Marcella Thieme, ('lain* Blakey. Ruth Wellman and lieloris Bleeke sang. Refreshments were served by Marcella and Irene Thieme and Mary Ann l iman. Jolly Worker* A general meeting was held by the Berne Jolly Worker* 4-H duh July 8. The roll call was taken and the minutsa read. The member* practiced judging different projects. the contest being conducted by Anna K. Williams. Thore who will participate in the county Judging contest next week aw: clothing-Joan lathman and Gloria Timmons; baking—Delora Graber ami Grace Baumgartner; canning Arlene Balsiger; food preparation Rochelle Liechty and Shirley Steitry. Refreshments of lemonade and doughnuts were served hy the refreshment committee. Happy Huatler* The Happy Hustler* 4-H club of Washington township met at the

He put his hand under Diane's I thin. "I'm not jealous now. Di, ■ and I don't think I am easily made jealous, but I do know this, that I if it ever happens with good cause, 1 that I AM, I'll simply walk away I from it! To my thinking jealousy | admits failure. And when I fail fl in a thing I'm done with it" . She did not answer. She was " thinking: "Back, last May, I'd be | telling him he’d never, never have g cause to be jealous! I'm not say- " Ing it now, because 1 can't I don’t I know." Realizing, with a swift, a intensified flash of comprehension, that the feeling in any human re- I lationshlp. even the closest never fl stood still. Bill laughed. "You don’t appear I worried at my warning, Mrs. Ar- fl den! Sleepy?" He pulled her head g down to hia shoulder. "Mind, now. 1 if I muss Antoine's masterpiece?" fl Driving back to the city and S Page’s house, Rufus was saving: I TH be patient, sweetheart. TH re- j member I’m a dam tacky fellow . to get your promise!" ■ They were going past the Chat- I ham Arma Rufus glanced up at L the windows of Bill’s and Diane’s s apartment. "Diane is on our eider' fl he commented. “Diane!" Page repeated sharply. 1 Then, a Utile unguardedly: "Moth- I < r thinks you and Dtane are TOO ■ good friends! That movie, and something Dtane sald-and Moth- ■ er’s never liked her—" Rufus laughed. "That movie-It ’ was as innocuous as child's play ’ Rndetl as quickly " Then his brows | i drew down. "Can a friendship be » ■ —too good?” ■ ’ to be as bard as | ' that?" Rufus spoke with a deep * I compassion. "I’ve got to be wry 1 r good to you. to make M up to you." I ’ And Page turned taw face from ■ : "* m *»* t not »e the 1 k tenderness ea hia I •• • _ J Emmet teemed Mg ta her door 1 r? ****** ~- i foUowed Dtane there. He did not I . sit down. Me stood, glaring around I tom and at Diana I I ■** «■ took. Dtane affected | the manner of a culprit thourh L ’ ?" ■*’ nlathievoVs 1 » “Pawla’a toid you?" fl ’ tot oaf a heavy puff ■ of breath. "And I dmi't iUrt R! ]r — Wotl *W but a I • «hUd yevrorif! i don’t kko-what | you got that apron on for*- * . Dtane looked down at the ab- ■ ■ surd Mt of ruffled muslin which I r protected her dreea - ] > -1 was about to clean my sliver I After all. if you will call on me at . ten o clock in the she linked her arm in hia J S“‘£™ , «toMg e hMr "But it’s f D** 1 you would surprise me Uta.this more M <6 Be Cemtaueff)

home of Marjorie Heimann July » The meeting was called to order by th* president. Wavelene Imhman. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, after which roll call t was answered by naming a favorite song Th* girl* then enjoyed a piano *olo by Virginia Mitchel, i Marjorie Heimann also gave a demonstration on how to place a centerpiece on a table. Refreshments were served at a later hour. Marry Maids A recent meeting o' the Monmouth Merry Maid* was called to 1 order by th* president. Carol Kirsch. The 4-H pledge was then 1 led by Carol Kirsch. "Your fa- 1 vorite pie" was the question for 1 roll call for thia meeting. Th* 1 group enjoyed singing songs led by Nancy Kirsch. After a work period refresh-

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B||i : It’s Our annual July Clearance Store-wide Savings Arranged For Thrifty Shoppers. CO M E GE T YOU R 8 ! | i Kemberg Dress Material! Ahw Homespun Drapery Fabric! This tifart «heer summer fabric in fim poptriar monks cloth comes in I pat- patterns. term*, natural color, u *- v pr * <re •* *1 • .16 in. width yard Rayon Charmette Prints! All im, ■ patterns in white or colored crmuii ■ Plaid Monk’s ( loth. 4H in. wide — Excellent selection, 40 inches ■ Bright colors in w ine, green or tan, July Sale Price *fl alt 8 Sale Price —V * ’ a yard Cotton Eigared Batiste! Smail i, tractive patterns suitable for dre> ( Marquisette Curtain Goods! White Hes ’ blouses, etc„ 36 m. dCftr a « Colored DoU. . . **• - 4 M Sole ? rl " ” 7‘: a Sok Price .yard • Windsor Krinkle < rer. Id B gowns and pajamas! 29 in. Marquisette Curtains, Hemmed White or stripe patterns gAa sides and bottom. Cream color dott- Per yard ed; size 42x2*/, yards Gingham Checks, were 4.50 — now pair A ,- w wide yard ■ , -. . ■■ ■' • 18 Cotton Shag Rugs i 8 Wool Scatter ,2 . M <h ?* I ■ Heavy douple loop || u>fs < henihe Kur> a colors. Woe Rose, or njd( . ww| rarpH mg Rooms, etc. » J size 4*95 pie«d tether to. j I s.r ” t»9» s, “ Clearance laincheon Cloths! 2 T,wel ? ! AH whi,e * Gay Colors for Breakfast Heav y ** | or Dinette Tables! I fl sale now Afif n 36 Cotten Cloths. 50x50 inch. eac " "WW ■ were 2.75, sale 11.98 15 Cloths. Red and White, Turkish Towels — Pastel colors, rut 48x50. on sale 89c blue, green, size 22x14 inch. »a* 5 Cloths, solid colors. 54x72 inch Were IJ2s—on sale now ®/' • were 2.50 — sale 11.98 1 8 ' J" 1 ” 1 ' c 'l l ” r ' d b " rd ' r - ~.. IB,M A* White * A , • - **?, - * I - W Bath Towel., each A9C R Lace Table Cloths. Linen color. i. an ch eon seta, cloth with napkins. wash (lot ha, eoloreA edge f • sale price 89c eac " ■ Embroidered Guest Towels, f 2in Box — sale price 59c Wash Cloths. p M tel colors, *« ts a Luncheon Cloth, pastel napkins, wonderful M ft qnalitv ea. H were 2.9 N — sale 1.9 K ■ Woven Chair Rack Mlw Rom "" ™U««. alee ISiM—each .. ■ or Blue, were 1.75 — sale LOO ■ Toweling. Flowered pattern, HearweH Pillow Cases! BleachedB 55 . linen, was 89c—sale, yard 59c Miii!e <2136 inch. a Toweling. Unbleached. 18 inch 12,1 eases on sale! Each--wide, sale price yard 29c Toweling. Bleached, colored border Clear Plastic Table Cavers. Save .’«• H wale price, yard 44c linens! Sine 54x72 meh Table Damask, White, colored Were 1.25 »*rk — ■ border. 58 in. wide, sale price, vd 65c Sale — W ■ — ■ BATHROOM CURTAINS! J?***? Cu y l * t — 12 pair Quality Red Pi*>»* a i tain cornra, roue, brae, clear, or oa, ...» green; MaM inch « a& *° f Roose and durk sea h Wert taa g»jF® 26 > chicken feathers Shower and ft inflow Curtain Sets! Heavy stripe Ticking; size 20x2 s 8 " 4 only seta. Figured Patterns — Wee* p-j- .j Al Z :"?,"•** A O« Sri, Prfc. pair 4 ,: • WMnk*. 6,771 ~ ~ ~ ■ grade, woven cotton - • WVik « eolorw ‘ I n 7J5 ’ BJS ’ 105 OrS; Chen ' ,,e: “ Safe l(J 2.98; f 0| : 4-49 All full-bed nine. I I Sa ’ < | - - i NIBLICK & CO.

meats were served by Jewett* f Fuhrmsn and P*t Kalil* to the fol- i lowing: Carolyn Owen*. Nancy Kirsch. Carol Kirsch. Ethel Cook. Gwendolyn Rlc*. Jean Kalil*. Shirlay Gerke. Shirley Butter. Alic* Fleming. Dorothy Fleming. Barb- | nra Walters and Mr*. Rlc*. the ad- ( ult tender. . The next meat Ing will b* held at the Monmouth high school. ( Grcsn-Leaf The fifth meeting of the Green- i l,eaf 4 H club was held at the Zion Lutheran school The meeting was i called to order by th* president. | after which the mlnuta* were read , by the secretary. Roll call was taken and answered by a favorite | baseball player The meeting was adjourned with the pledge and Hinging of the 4-H song. Game* were then played and refreshments served by Tommy Buuck. The next meeting will be

friday, July u .. ' Th

held Jnly 11 at the zZj school -• Up And At it ] The Up and At it ((( I Blue (’reek towiuhip Klmaey school July ; T J Ing was opened by th* J the flag*. The roil snd the minutes of t(l , *1 Ing wer* read by Gloria Merriman and k7l back than gave a baki*2 ttration. ' Refreshments wer* nJ the hostors, Rose Ra-Ki,”/? ten and Shirley next meeting will b* J Klmaey school, July I pm. k »—...| notice 1 My shop Will b, " July 14 to July 2|. Brush wilier Tbit,