Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every B*enlng Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered ti Che Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter 1. if. Hailer—► Preaident A. R. HoJtbouse, Sec y. A Bun. Mgr Dick *. ffellar Vke-Prsaldent Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin inc Counties; One year, >4; Six months. >3.25. 3 mouths, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and AdJoining count lea: Ona year, >7.00; > months, ».2I; 3 months, >2.00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents.

Recipe lor success by Joe Me Cartby of the Boston Red So* "We play each game for what it's worth and let the other fellow worry ." —o- —o Do you want parking meters in Decatur? The council would like to have your opinion on this <jues tion before it takes final action on the ordinance. —- o- -o - Hara in America when political administrations run the city hail without regard to the people, the voters can correct the abuse. But. how will the Western powers got the Communists out of the Berlin city ball?

Q O The allday parkers should be charged tor using the afreets, but their cars should be moved at least every two hours. The ordinance which the council ta considering adopting should provide for this protection to abupixrs. * 0 Q. _, A nation is made of its grownups. Good citizenx make a good nation Good young citizens grow into good grown-up ones. Make a good and great America, young folks, by giving ail you can to the job of thia school year and learning all you can from every phase us it.

The unexpected death of Charles II Colter of Kendallville, brought ] sorrow to hi* many friend* in thia, city. A former Decatur cltlien, I Mr Colter wa* long prominent; here In bu*ine*s, civic and church i I 1 circles. He enjoyed warm friend 1 ( ships here which carried through ( the years, even with bls trans- ( ferring of residence to Kendall- , ville, where he wax engaged in the ( lumber business. To his family ( we extend sympathies in their < hour of bereavement. < 0 o+- , A acene typical of the old Chia- j holm trial days was enacted in' i Fort Wayne a* a cow em aped from • I a pen at the stockyards and went I berserk. A lot of excitement fol I lowed (he < hase and the police ;

Treatment for Painful Migraine Headache

By Herman N. Bundssen. M. 0. MIGRAINE headache ban been < called the most <-onnnon complaint of ilyUliiMl people. However thia may he. mlgrainr in a frequent com- i plaint, shown by a pedal studies to affect about eight out of every hundred pernona Migraine, like asthma and a number of other allmegta. comes on in periodic bouts The chief symptom Is onesided headache, accompanied by irritability, sicku«M at the stomach, vomiting. and constipation or diarrhea While the pain is usually confined to one aide of the bead, it may shoot downs ard into both face and neck. An attack of migraine can tie promptly relieved by doses of a drug known as ergotamine tartrate given either by mouth or Injection Into a muscle The earlier in the course of an attack the pneimrs tion is (Iren, the more rapidly is relief obtained After the ergotamlaa is administered, the patient should rest In bed for about two houis It Is betier to gaaudn in a dark, gaiet room and to take no food or liquids. An Ice-bag placed on tko head is helpful While an attack of migraine may be cut short by this treatment It is a more difficult matter to proven an attack or tn lengthen the Intervals between them IMet does not seem to be a factor of parties lar Importance in thia diaease. al 'hough there may he a few migraine vletlms who are allergic or seaaltlve to certain tend la seek caaea. of course, the foods which eaaw dtttkalt, sbovM bo avoided _J*— * Wttys with migraine an of**'r.' dto

ended the bovine's break for liberty in a cemtery, chalking up the "battle at cemetery ridge" for the city's historic record. ——o o Columbus Day. October 12, will have added significance for Colum bls University thia year, because on that day General Dwight Eisenhower will be formally installed as its president His inaugural ad dresa will probably be more important to the world, than many of the speeches being made by the leading presidential candidates.

Definitely, the south is going back to its former political families in the Selection of public officials for the various states. Following Uniislana s all out crush for the Umgs. Georgia voters have selected Gent- Talinadges son to be governor. New |M>liti<al ma chines are being built on the foundalious left by those of a decade ago. and evidently they have the strength that brings puli tical victories. The rest of the country will watch with interest to what success the Junior organisa tions deliver public service. Or, Is that beyond politics? o o

The first month on any new Job is Important as well as interest ing Going to school is a job. just as keen and necessary to the young person as Dad's job is to him. in fact. It's really just as imjmrtant to Hie family to have the young people do well at their school jobs as to have Dad do well at his. There Is no Immediate money coming from Johnny s and Mary's school jobs, but growth and power come from them. And if Johnny and Mary are successful and happy at their school jobs, the whole family life gets a lift. So being industrious and intelligent about the school Jobs means much 0 o_-

The American system may not be pqrfet t and as long as humans run things it won't be. But with only 6 pen ent of the world's peo pie. the U S has 48 percent of the world's radios. 59 percent of the world's steel capacity. 60 percent of the world's life Insuram-e, 85 percent of all the automobiles and more than 6o million paid workers We take off l<abor Day and rest or celebrate, travel as we please. <an disagree with the President or anybody and go home at night, close the door to your house and only a burglar can enter without your permission, or a search war rant. Shucks, there's no place like the United Statea on the face of the earth , . , and no one seems to be In a hurry to meet the hereafter.

Ing periods of strain and become over-fatigued. At bottom they suffer from feelings of insecurity which drive them to seek perfection In all that they do. Their high standards for themselves and others lead to easy dissatisfaction about their family finances and pergonal life. Thus, these Indi viduals are pre-disposed to migraine both by their physical and mental make-up. in order to prevent the attacks, it is necesssry that hte patient understand the underlying cause of his trouble. Treatment includes reassurance, suggestions, and reeducation. In other words, the patient must often alter bis manner of living. He mast tie given details of the manner in which he should < <>anuet his work and the time he should take for relaxation and rest. He must be taught to conserve his energy and not waste It In futile brooding and worrf far here, as elsewhere, he does a thorough job. After periods of Increased work, he should have rest and recrwetion. During the first week of this preventive program, the patient may be given phenobarbital, but this drug should not be continued the second week The drag Is ’ only to aid the patient in changing ' bl* habit* l in many Instances. migraine disappears after the ages of 45 to M. I- This may uecur because with lar creasing ms there Is a decline in k neevMe tension However, in a k few instances. middle Mr may I. bring tpcomaiM diakultirs la a adjustment to senvaadiug. wit* o tke ra»u!t that t|q Haram bp r- caawu wane instead J better.

FALL PLANTING TIME • ’H /g L /

Modern Etiquette ty ROBERTA LEE 0 I l| If a girl is asked to lie a bridesmaid, but feels that she cannot afford the suitable outfit for the wed ding, what should she do? A. The only thing she can do Is to decline as graciously as possible Q Would it be all right for one to dear the dinner table by taking two or three dishes at a time? A. Yea, if the hostess Is serving without a maid. Q. What should one say when he is being introduced to someone whom he has met previously? A. "I think I met Mr. Blank some time ago." p —« Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE When Painting It's difficult to avoid paint on door hinges and knobs while paint-

\Th e e Christie^,

svNorsta M/eteHoux Rmslms Cloade win mnntt Ou >ui I'h.ade fortune uolae. muter de Hercule Poirot can prove dial toe la not UM legal wklow of (Jordon Cloade. Ulloa in an au raid. Lrnn Marchmom rttuma from the war la Bud nor motSer—a Cloade-la are Sistma. Ser Banee. Howie/ Qoadw a grewtlr changed mas. CHAPTER EIGHT THE "party." arranged ostensibly to celebrate Lynn s homecoming, wan merely a family affair. Aunt Kathle greeted her niece affectionately: "So nice and brown you look, my dear. Egypt, 1 suppose. Did you read the book on the Pyramid prophecies I sent you?" Lynn was saved from replying by the entrance of Mrs. Gordon Cloade and her brother David. •This is my niece, Lynn Marchmont, Roaaleen.” Lynn looked at Gordon Cloade’a widow with decorously veiled curiosity. Yes, she was lovely, this girl who had married old Gordon doade for his money. And it was true what Rowley had said, that she had an air of innocence. Black hair, set in loose waves, Irish blue eyes put in with the smutty finger —hall parted lipa. Ths rest of her was predominantly expensive. Dreis, jewels, manicured hands, fur cape. Quite a good figure, but she didn’t, really, know how to wear expensive clothes. Didn’t wear them as Lynn Marchmont could have worn them, given half a chance! (But you never will have a chance, said a voice in her brain ) "How do you do," said Roealeen Cloade. She turned hesitantly to the man behind her. She eaid: •This-this Is my brother." "How do you <K" said David Hunter. He was a thin young man with dark hair and dark eyes. His face was unhappy and defiant and slightly insolent. 1./nn saw at oaee why all the cioades disliked him ao much. She had met men of that stamp abroad. Men who were reckless and slightly dangerous Men who made their own laws and flouted the universe. Lynn WMd cotivwrAAtUMMUljr u Rooaleen: "And how do you like living at Furrowbaak?" "I think its a wonderful house," Mid David Hunter gave a taint sneering laugh. "Poor old Gordon did hirnim* 1 ! wen," be said. "Ho irpsasi spared. ‘ ft was literally the truth. Whet Gordon had decided to settle dowi la Warmsiey Vale—er rather hat i decided to epend a email poctior i of hto busy Me Were, he had eha f ess to buMA He had employed a young med ‘ era architect and given him a tr* 1 hand. Half Warmsiey Vale though ’ ywisf b a WeadM hmm. dss «****»•

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

T Ing. Prepare for this by first coatj ing these parts with petroleum Jelly. I Then when the door is finished, a I doth will readily remove these paint spots from the hinges and ’ i knob. Jelly Making As soon as the jelly is ready to pour, place all the glasses in a shallow pan of hot water. havlnK the water about two inches deep, and the glasses will not crack. Pressing Remove all stains from a garment before pressing. Do not forget that a too hot iron will fade colors. 0 g 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 1 Sept. 10 — Hundreds of former residents of Adams county arrive for aid home week. N. R Holthouse is appointed director of finance for the Adams I county Democratic committee. Miss Leah Parker begins duties

ouilt-ln furnishing. Its sliding doors, and glass tables and chairs i The only part of it they really i admired wholeheartedly were the i bathrooms. 1 There had been awe tn Rosa- 1 lees's, "It’s a wonderful house" David's laugh made her flush. i "You're the returned Wren, 1 aren't you?” said David to Lynn. | “Yes" His eyes swept over her appraisingly—and for some reason, she i flushed. * Aunt Katharine appeared again | suddenly. She had a trick of seeming to materialize out of space. "Supper," she said, rather , breathlessly. “1 think it's better ( than calbng it dinner. People don't ; expect so much. Everything's very i difficult, isn't it? Mary Lewis tells me she slips the fish men ten Milllings every other week. I Hunk , thst's immoral.” Dr. Uonel Cloade was giving his Irritable nervous laugh as he talked to Frances Cloade. "Oh come, Frances," he said. "You can't expect me to believe you really think that—Let’s go tn." They went into the shabby and rather ugly dining room. Jeremy and Frances, Uonel and Katharine, Adels, Lynn and Rowley. A family party of Quades—with two outsiders. For Roealeen Cloade. though she bore the name, had not become a Cloade as Franca* and Katharine had done. She was the stranger, ill at ease, i nervous. And David—David was t the outlaw. By necessity, but also by choice. Lynn was thinking i these things as she took her place at the table. Thera were waves la the air of feeling—a strong electrical current r of—what was it? Hate? Could it really be hate? 1 Lynn thought euddenly, "But that's what's the matter every- > where, f've noticed it ever since e I got home. It's the aftermsth 1 war hsa left. 11l will. 11l feeling. It'S everywhere. But here it's more i than that. Hers it's particular. It’s s meant" L And she thought shocked: "Do * we hate them so much? These r strangers who have token what u we think is sun?" o And then—“ No. not yet We might—but not yet No, It's they t who hate us." It seemed to her so overwhelm- " Inga discovery that she sat silent thinking about it aad forgetting to > talk to David Hunter who was sttung beside her. If hesatt: " Thinking out eomethiag?" n His voice was quite pleasant, a MighUy amused. d jhfiW-1. Tm sorry- I was barm hiy About Uw ftAto of Ox David said coolly. "How exI- tomnety unoriginal;" m "Tea. It to rather. We are all it so earnest nowadays. Aad it > teaset easta to te sauok goad H MUM." , .

as pastor of the Friends church at Monroe. More than I.SOO chllren will take part in the IJmbsrlcxt Day parade. Thu Rev. R. E Vance appointed pastor of the United Brethren church here and the Rev. C. R Smith is sent to Rochester. The Decatur high school alumni banquet scheduled for Friday night is called off because of other events. Dr J M Miller claims to have owned the first automobile in Decatur. Divorce Granted Rowena O. Eyanson has been granted a divorce from Bernard L. Eyanson on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment Plaintiff was also granted custody of the couple's three-year-old child, with the defendant allowed to see the child each Saturday afternoon and two weeks each summer. >20.70 per month support was ordered Ed A. Bosse was attorney for the plaintiff and D. Burdette Custer was attorney for the defendant. Judgements Approved Glenn Hill and Leland Smith, doing business as the Iceland Smith Insurance agency, won judgements of >76.10 from 1 erdlnand Reynolds and >26.75 from Anthony Spangler in circuit court. Jesse L. Shimp was ordered to pay >7OO Judgement to David Lengerich for "serious and permanent" injuries caused to Lengerich in an automobile accident. Marriage Licenses Kenneth Liechty. Berne, and Rose Marie Aschleman, Berne route 1; Richard D. Maum. CarJock. 111. and Marjorie Moser. Berne; James P. Crall and Luella M. Cook, both of Fort Wayne; Robert G Miller and Louise Neuensch wander, both of Berne route 2. William W Bedwell. Decatur, and Norma McClure. Decatur route 1; Walter J. Doctor. Fort Wayne, and Helen W. Fuelling. Decatur route 3. Robert Thomas Nopper and Mary Louise Farrell, both of Youngstown. O.; Mitchell Daich, Salt Lake City. Utah, and Jean Zimmerman. Decatur; Robert Earl Reynolds. Berne, and Clara Belle Daniels, Decatur; Norman

"it is usually more practical to wish to do narm. We’ve Uiougnt up one or two rather practical gadgets in that line during the last tew years—including the Atom Bomb." 'That was what I was thinking about—oh, 1 don't mean the Atom Bomb. 1 meant ill will. Definite practical ill wilt" David said calmly: "11l will certainly—but I rather take issue to the word practical. . They were more practical about it in the Middle Ages." "How do you mean?" "Black magic generally. W wishing. Wax figures Spells at the turn of the moon. Killing off your neighbor's csttle, your neighbor himself." "You don't really believe there was such a thing as black magic ?" asked Lynn incredulously. "Perhaps not. But at any rate people did try hard. Nowadays, well—" He shrugged his shoulders, "with all the ill will tn the world you and your family can't do much about Roaaleen and myself, can you?" Lynn's head went back with a jerk. Suddenly she was enjoying herself. "It's a little late In the d«y for that." she said politely. David Hunter laughed. "Meaning we’ve got away with the booty? Yes, were sitting pretty all right" "And you get a kick out of it!" “Out of having a lot of money ? I’ll say we da" "I didn't mean only the money. I meant out of ua." "Out of having ecored off you? Well, perhaps. You'd all been pretty smug and complacent about the old boy's cash. Ixxiked upon it as practically in your pockets already." Lynn said: "You must remember that we'd been taught to think so for years. Taught not to save, not to think of the future—encouraged to go i ahead with all sorts of schemes and projects " “Only one thing, tn tact, that i you hadn't learnt?" said David ! pleasantly. "What's that?" i That nothing's safe." ' “Lynn." cried Aunt Katharine, leaning forward from the head of the table, "one of Mrs. Lester’s i controls to a fourth dynasty priest. » He's told us such wonderful thlnga ■ Yeu and L Lynn, must have a long talk. Egypt. I feel, must have affected yea physically.” Dr. Cloade said sharnlv: , “Lynn’s had better things to do than play about with all this su- • itipiMF tomfootery” i “Too are so biased, Uonel," said his wMe. . Lynn smiled at her aunt-then eat eMeal wito the set rain of the J words David had spoken swim* t mteff la her brain. * "A'ochtaa a tala .. .* fFe *e costawsdj ■ W —""T •

Four Girls Return From Fair’s School School Held During Annual State Fair Returning today from a 10-day trip award to the Indiana state fair girls school are Evelyn Gerke, Legora Markle, Gloria Koenemann and Phyllis Riggins. This was the 26th annual term of the school at the state fair grounds. Indianapolis The school started last week in the youth building. The state fair school is held to give young women specific instruction in the various phases of home economics to train them for active participation in community activities and to give them the educational advantages of the fair The Adams county 4-H council selected the three delegates Phyllis Riggins' trip was given by the school because of her selection as an honor girl in 1947. This is the most valuable trip award given to Adams county 4-H igrls by the council. The achievement record is used as a basis for awarding the trips. These girls have been outstanding in project work as Junior leaders. Three of these girls will be freshmen at Bali State Teachers college this fall. Jeanette Fuhrman was selected as a delegate hut her alternate attended as Jeanette is now in nurses training at Methodist Hospital. Fort Wayne. Telephone Strike Would Have Little Effect On Decatur If the 25.0(A) members of the Association of Communication Equipment Workers walk oi|t in 43 states one week from today as now scheduled, local telephone users will not be hard hit, Citizens Steury. Decatur, and Pat Mahlan. Hoagland: Lawrence Bailey and Norma Bergman, both of Portland. Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate DeVoes Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St. We’ll be glad to Represent you In the transaction of Real Estate at PuWic Salo or private aalo. 25 years in this business in Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Melvin Lelchty, Ren. IT HAS THAT SMOKEDIN Country Flavor FRESH Smoked Sausage 59c Lb. GERBER MEAT MARKET PHONE

COME TO EQUITY’ WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST! EQUITY Proudly Presents Another Good Will Special! SATURDAY, I SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 AND | SEPT- 12 _ EQUITY’S REGULAR PACKAGE ICE CREAM BUY ALL J m iw MO LIMIT! VANILLA—CHOCOLATE—-STRAWBERRY—MAPLE NUT WHITE HOUSE—ORANGE PINEAPPLE Equity Dairy Store Phone 258

Telephone company general manager C. D. Ehinger predicted today. Ix>cal servlet—covering Decatur, Pleasant Mills, Monroe, Berne, Linn Grove and Bryant-will be lUiSffected. since Citizens Telephone company workers are not organized. But long distance calls may be bogged down to varying extents, Mr. Ehinger stated. During last year’s nation-wide communication strike local phone users were able to put through more than 90 percent of their long distance calls, although roundabout circuits and unusual tieups were resorted to. Mr. Ehinger said. The ACEW walkout would affect more than 2.000 offices of the Bell Telephone company in every state but Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachussetts and Montana. The union is a CIO affiliate. 22-Month-Old Son Is Cigar Smoker Springfield. Mass., Sept. 10 — (UP)—Mrs lewrence Phillips was resigned today to her 22-montb-old son's habit of smoking 12-cent cigars. She said the baby, lewrence Jr., began smoking cigareta a year ago. but switched to cigars last month. Two a day. "We used to think it was cute," she said. “I don't like it now, but he squawks and carries on something fierce if I don't give him his cigars.'*

REAL ESTATE Public Auctiak 3—PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO EARM 160 ACRES, 100 ACRES and 80 ACM Will be sold to highest bidder. The sale will bt held «■ premises of each farm at the time herein designated. <m Friday, September 17, II FARM No. I—l6o ACRES, Selle at 1:30 P M. Louts'. tl west of Grover Hill. Ohio; I*4 miles east ol Jumtion and 114. This farm of 16<) acres Is tn two tracts of yj separated by Road 114. The »u acres north of road hit improvements: Two story 7 room fram ehouse, recently pcsutß house; barn 56x80 with hip roof, concrete floors; 12x32 silo «■ silo newly painted; crib and wagon shed 24x24 with zool nfl granary; implement shed and other buLdings; 3 drove inm barn; electricity; small wood lot. The soil is level and -.tnm tive. HO acres south of road has good drove well, and tool >;<■ be offered in two tracts of 80 acres each, and as 16" tens. -J order highest bid ia obtained. FARM No. 2—loo ACRES. Selle at 2:30 P. M LuuM k| west of Farm No. 1 uu Road 114, north side of road Tim vil gists of UH* acres of very productive, black level soil all tt/l vation except two small wooded lots. Improvements: Two story 8 room frame house newly block milk house; hip roof barn 34x46 with 16 ft shed and ■ : >1 ing; barn 22x30 with new roof; granary 14»2O; poultry Mai car garage, drove well, electricity. Building* are in good be offered in two tracts, approximately 40 acres with . I proximately 60 acres without buildings Then as a whole. Hl order highest bid Is obtained. FARM No. 3—SO ACRES. Sella at 3:30 P. M or lowing Mie of 100 acres. This farm is located I mile ■ a-t .. > ■ Grover Hill, Ohio, west side of road, on good stone road Kn»i permanent creek bottom pasture; drove well, small wood L' I lugs consist of old barn 36x5U; granary and < rib 22x3’'. f--rt paired and ready for qse. Electricity available NOTE: Moat of the land in these farms is well til<- lr» • ' splendid drainage outlets. A blue print showing approvttna of tile on each farm will be available for Inspection day ' “ 'any further information please see Mrs. Grace Rue. oat >4 weat of Grover Hill. TERMS AND POSSESSION: 20% cash in hand day of «.» J cash upon delivery of d«ed and merchantable abstra’’ ' . of all fields when present crops are harvested Imni'dia- . of house No. 1. Full possession of all buildings on or , 1949. Any statement made by owners or auctioneer on mj will take precedence over printed advertising. (Not responsible in case of accident to any person or while in attendance at this sale.) Allen Gusler & Sot (A common law trust) Grace Rice, gec’y.—Grover M ‘ Auctioneers: Roy 8 Johnson A Son. Melvin Liechty — Decatur. Ind.

FRIDAY, SEPThmbeu

At least, she man about it. ' "He always U sesu>» J ■aid Gay’s Mobil Sc 13th & Monroe Pin “A Home for even