Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. It may or may not be true that difference of opinion makes horse races, but it certainly makes a lot of money change hands at the track. —o —o — Chairman Clarence Ziner of the Street Fair has invited the Flying Farmers to visit Decatur during the fair and agricultural show. It would be an inspiring sight to see several score of planes zoom in for the fair and we hope the Flying Wing of the farm belt accepts Mr. Ziner's invitation. —o —o Dawson Suman was active in various lines of business in this city for a generation. He had many friends in the county who considered his word as good as a bond. Stricken several months ago, he suffered his illness without murmur, recalling that he had been blessed with many years of good health and fortune. His family and friends mourn his death. —o —o — Another suggestion has been received for replacing the maple tree stump on the court house grounds. A citizen suggests that a tulip tree be planted. The tulip is Indiana's tree and among the magnificent specimens grown in this part of the country are those located on the former estate of the late Gene Stratton-Porter at Rome City. We like the idea of placing a tulip tree on the court house grounds. —o —o — The Woman's Club is rendering excellent public service in volunteering aid in the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds during the Opportunity Drive. The various departments of the Club will conduct a telephone campaign, asking the perstm who answers if he or she has purchased a bond. The county's quo:a is $153,799, which is a small amount compared Jo the savings piled up in a prosperous community. o o McMillen Park, adjoining the grounds of the Central Soya Company, will be improved with a modern lighting system and bleachers that wit! accommodate

Severe Infection May A ffeet Children

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. , CHILDREN are the chief victims of a severe infection involving the windpipe, voice-box, and bronchial tubes. Fortunately, this, disorder, known as laryngotracheobronchitis, does not occur often because when it comes, it constitutes a grave emergency and one which must be met without loss of time. The great danger is that the child's supply of air will be cut off because of inflammation and swelling of the air passages and the great amount of affected material which collects in them. This disorder comes on suddenly with a dry cough and fever, which may vary in severity from 100 to 105 degrees. Usually, the difficultyin breathing is evident from the start and it may rapidly become worse. Sometimes, the blocking of the air passages may be so complete that it Is necessary to make an opening from the outside into the windpipe in order that the patient can breathe. When faced witb such a condition as this, the best thing parents can do is to get the child to a hospital at once. There he can! be placed in an oxygen tent in I which the air is kept cool and I moist. This will help to prevent the formation of crusts in the windpipe, which would, of course, block breathing. if it is necessary to cut into the windpipe, care must be taken not to dsaug* its lining xexbrase Hower, where the disorder is du-

at least 550 persons for night baseball games. With eight electric lights of 3600 watts dotting the playing field and many auxiliary bulbs strategically located, night time will find the grounds as bright as day. The improvements are sponsored by the Employes Recreation Association, which group will operate the park and concessions. The coming months will see the park and ball diamond put to good use and the attractive grounds will prove a popular center for those who wish to engage in play or watch the ball games. o—o — While we do not advocate increasing ot taxes on cigarettes, the war debt might be paid with revenue from this source, if collections in Indiana are a criterion. In the past four months Hoosiers smoked 126,000,000 more cigarettes than they did in the same period a year ago. The three cents a pack produced $3,895,000 in taxes for the four months. Added to this is the seven cents federal tax on each package, which sends a lot of money “up in smoke” in a year’s time. o— —o One gloomy prediction is spiked. The assertion is often made that heavy taxation is drying up the sources of large gifts to universities and other worthy causes. This is simply not so. In 1933 t-he gifts of millionaires to colleges came to only $3,000,000, as against $14,000,000 in 1946. Those with incomes of $300,000 and over gave $7,730,00(1 in 1933 and $42,612,000 in 1946. Os course 1933, the year of the bank holiday and the fourth year of the depression, was rather special. In spite of allowances on this score, however, it looks as though generous givers were still with us, and the fountain of their benefactions Bad not yet dried up. o o With the approach of Memorial Day, the American Legion issues an appeal for the clean-up of the rural cemeteries in the county. Legionnaires say that of the 34 cemeteries, nearly all require some work. Grass and weeds have overgrown the hallowed resting places of the dead, the veterans point out. In the case of abandoned cemeteries where veterans are buried, public funds can be expended for the upkeep of the grounds. It was explained however, that where church organization or cemetery associations exist, the care of the graves still rests with the sponsoring organization. If our cemeteries have been neglected, citizens and civic groups should make an effort to restore the grounds before Memorial Day arrives.

covered early and treated prompt- ■ ly, this operation will usually not ' be necessary. . Os course, the infection itself must be treated with either penicillin or the sulfonamide drugs, depending on the type of germs causing the infection. Recently, i streptomycin has been used with good results in the type caused byinfluenza germs. It is also important to make sure that these patients are not suffering from diphtheria. This can be done by making a culture from the nose and throat. It is believed that dry, indoor air may be one of the things which may lead to the development of the disorder. Such air dries out the lining membrane and allows germs to get into the tissues, thus producing inflammation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Anxious: Will you please tell me something about hyperthyroidism? Can it be cured? Answer: Hyperthyroidism means increased activity of the thyroid gland, with the formation of an ex cess of the substances secreted by the gland. In most cases of thyroid difficulty, the secretion thrown out by the gland is toxic or poisonous I to the system. The treatment fori the condition depends upon the type present and its severity. Medical treatment brings about improvement in many cases; in ether cases, as operation U Mettsary. Thia condition can be cured.,

HE'D LIKE TO HORN IN l>T rwr I *’ fOl'SkArT iff I I |i I pF wWJm £457 .f. wBL &L K|.J/ IF WFw/K Jl' Ki

20 YEARS AGO TODAY o 0 May 18—James Murphy, former messenger boy, becomes station manager of the Western Union company here. Mrs. Levi Johnson, 77, dies at her home in Monroe. The 1929 edition of Ravelings is being distributed. W. A. Klepper and E. L. Martin are attending to business in Pittsburgh. The Legion drum corps will take part in Memorial'day services here, j Clyde Van Dusen wins the der-l by race at Louisville. David Runyon, S 9, of French' township, dies at home of daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hall, in Pennsylvania. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. On what occasions is it correct for a man to wear full dress?;

HtuL Have ffofjove. B. Cxipynghl. 1948 by Mamrrt Gorman Nichola PuhlmhM hv Marrae-Smith Comnarv Pwtrtbuted bv King Feature Syndicate / / I

SYNOPSIS Porter Parish naa become so dtsagrecaoie to bis wile, Beatrice, ano Uieir cuilo, Marianne, mat divorce seems inevitable. Bee realizes mat Her nusbano is not nappy under Ute cruel domination ot nia employer, Mr. Ramey, a ncn grasping industrialist. She resolves patiently that tbelr cblld snail not be the victim ol a or iaen nome use poor trustrated Jane, teen-age daugntet at Bee's nest tnend. Libby. One allernooo Bee meets Libby's latest swan, David Jordan, wnom sac ttndi ''dangerously'' attractive. More and more enslaved to Mrs. Ramey s selttsb whims, Beatrice oeguis to reoeu Jane remains overnignt with Marianne. while tne .atter's parents dine at their club, where Porter imbibes too treeiy. causing Ms wits a new anxiety. David Jordan drives Bee nome from the club and subtly makes "Ove to ner. Next morning Bee teels that sne nu lived through s dream. Her home, ner family is all that really matters, she stoutly tells hessclL CHAPTER TWELVE THERE was nothing in Hilde's attitude to indicate any recent domestic disturbance. She had greeted Beatrice with her natural quietness and sweetness, and had at once become the gentle, capable beautician. More than once Beatrice iutd noticed that Hilde's attitude ot passive resistance toward arrogant, dissatisfied customers had resulted, over a period of time, in those same customers deferring to Hilde. Beatrice had never seen anyone who turned the other cheek more than this girl in white, with her hidden beauty and deep resources to meet obstacles and pain. With her own social circle made up chiefly of women who lived in fear that they were not going to get all they considered their due, it was a gift in wisdom, Beatrice thought, to know one obscure, unassuming girl who invited respect and admiration simply because she did not demand it, simply because she was so sincerely and honestly herself. "Is Marianne well?” she asked Beatrice. “Now, yes. But she's been In for ten days with a bad cold and, of course, I have been in with her. And your little boy, Tommy, is he well?" “Yes, he’s fine. You’re ready for tee dryer, Mrs. Parish." “I’ll have to take the high heat," Beatrice said. “I’ll just have time to pick up a little lunch in the drug store before my next appointment." With Mrs. Ramey. The ordeal of taking Mrs. Ramey to her chiropodist If only she could deaden her senses when she was with Mrs. Ramey. Not to think, not to be suspicious or resentful, not to feel that she lived, mentally writhing, ta the custody of the old woman's power. I’ll try, she thought I’ll try again. But when is there an end to trying and denying what you know is true? Yet I must try again. For Porter. I • • • Beatrice was sitting in a booth in the drugstore when Hilde came tn for her lunch. She had an old, almost threadbare, plaid coat over her shoulders. Beatrice asked her to join her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

I A. Full dress is worn after six p. m. to a formal dinner, an evening wedding, a ball, the opera, or any other formal affair. Q. How should the knives, forks, and spoons be placed at the plate? A, In the order in which each piece is to be used, the first piece of silver the farthest from the plate. 4 Q. Who should cut the wedding cake? A. The bride should perform this rite, dividing the first piece with her husband. 0 0 ■ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Cake Batter If you find that you have added too much flour when mixing cake batter, add beaten egg gradually until you have obtained the right consistency. Do not add milk, as this is apt to toughen the texture of the cake. Body Builders Some of the foods that build up the body and that should be serv-

“1 usually bring my lunch," Hilde told her. "1 don't have time to get out between appointments. But this is a slow day.’’ Beatrice asked, "Is there anything 1 can do for you, Hilde I didn't bring it up in the shop, and 1 hesitate about doing it here. Nina told me about your husband." The girl spoke with admirable restraint. "When Tom came back from the war, ne got a GI loan and opened a shop selling electrical appliances. Two other men went in the business with him. I was to go on with my work until he was sure of making good. But ... but ne didn’t make good. I don't want to say this but it’s true. The other men were not honest. The business failed.” "You were buying a house." Hilde nodded. "Yes. The woman next door kept so I could work. She has a little boy ot her own, and they played nicely together, and she could use the money 1 gave her." “You’re selling the house?" The girl’s eyes opened wide as she shook her head. “I couldnt sell my home, Mrs. Parish." her voice faltered, Beatrice knew her pain tn this too. She knew how Hilde had saved and sacrificed so that she could have a home when Tom came back from the war. All the while he had been overseas, Hilde had talked about having a house with a yard for Tommy to play in. and white ruffled curtains at the windows. More than once Beatrice had heard the other girls in the shop chide her. "Why don’t you buy yourself something. Hilde?" Hilde smiled. ‘Tommy will be old enough to go to kindergarten next year. Imagine it!" Beatrice thought. You are supporting roursclf, your child, and your husband on your little salary. And at the end ot your long, tiring working day you go home and cook dinner and clean the house and wash the clothes and iron them. Yet you can smile. You can find something to smile about—your pride in your son, and the fact that he is almost old enough to go to scnooL Little things to smile about Is that what is wrong with Porter and me—that we must hare big, expensive, important things to make us happy now—a new car for him, a new fur coat for me? Have we forgotten the Joyous little things that once made us thankful to be alive and together? Beatrice said, “You have your children around you seemingly every moment, and then suddenly you don't see enough of them. Marianne doesn’t get home until four. The first morning she went to school 1 stood at the window and watched her walk out to her own hfe." You make me honest -ad natural, Hilde. And I am ashamed to tell you teat when I

ed at least once a day are milk, butter, eggs, green and leafy vegetables, and fruits. Whiter Clothes Clothes that are dried slowly, will be much whiter than when dried quickly. OWB Estate Cases The estate of Catherine Miller was fixed at $1,254.03, according to a verified statement in lieu of an inventory filed by Ed P. Miller, administrator. The final report of the estate of William Krueckeberg was affirmed and administrators, Herman and Edgu W. Krueckeberg, discharged. The estate was closed. Schedule to determine inheritance tax due on the estate of Jacob Ulman was filed. The total net estate was fixed at $4,866.30. The report of the administrator of the estate of Barbara .-Adams was filed. Ordered To Pay In the divorce complaint of Ruth V. Deßolt vs Chester F. Deßolt, the defendant was ordered to pay $75 to the plaintiff’s attorney, Hubert P. McClenahan, and S2O weekly support for the plaintiff and her minor children. Sale Is Ordered In the action of Robert E. Gay and Harold J. Gay vs Kathryn E. Gay, petition for partition of real estate in the western addition of Decatur, the court ordered said real estate be sold by Lewis L. Smith, who was appointed commissioner. Orders Plaintiff Pay In the complaint on a promis-l sory note filed by Local Loan Co., Inc. vs Richard R. Howeil and | Mlnabelle Howell, the court ordered the plaintiff pay $264.98 and costs. Real Estate Transfers Harold A. Hirschy etux to Don Davidson etux, inlot 283 in Geneva. Harry H. Hoffman etal to Harrison Andrews etux, 128 acres in Washington township. Wilford Ray etux to Anna J. Nesswald, 10/33 acres in Washington Twp. Anna J. hiesswald to Wiltord A. Ray etux, 10/33 acres in Washington Twp. Edward H. Stahly etux to Anna

consider Marianne's Christmas J don't know what to get her because she has everything. "You should have had more children, Mrs. Parish." "I lost a child in California during the war." “I'm sorry. I didn't kfiow. People don’t talk about the war any more. Yesterday one of my customers asked what year it ended. She couldn’t remember whether it had been in '45 or '46. I shall never forget. It meant that Tom could come back to me. And now "He isn't working?" "No." When she leaned forward Beatrice saw the neat patch on the sleeve of her uniform. He can't do hard work. That’s why he thought that having a small business of his own was the best way to make a living. The war took so much out ot him. And working with his hands is the only work he knows how to do. Every day he goes out, hoping, but the work is either too hard, or it's something he doesn’t know how to do. And all day I follow him in my mind as he goes from place to place. And 1 know what he can do. He can do wonderful things with his hands. He can design and build. Wood is life and beauty to him. A rough piece of lumber becomes a table or a cabinet with a satin finish. Wood is to Tom what marble is to the sculptor. He can't sit at a desk, or drive a truck, or stand at a machine. He has to create and build. I want him to do what is natural for him to do. A man must love his work or half of him dies. It is my task now to keep him from feeling that he's a failure. He is not a failure. No person who has courage and conscience is a failure." "What are you going to do?" Beatrice asked. "Do?" And again the girl regarded her with surprise. Then she said simply, "We are struggling toward greater strength." Humbled, Beatrice said, 'Thank you. Thank you for telling me that it is better to understand than to be understood." Much as she wanted to, she did not attempt to pay for Hilde's lunch. The pride in the girl's face as she opened the small purse and took change from it—the pride that said she was doing what her integrity demanded of her-for-bade it We are struggling toward greater strength! Outside the fog had descended into the mist It was just such a day that Mrs. Ramey became an avid backseat driver. Beatrice thought, When I have done al! that I am supposed to do today, I'll take a walk through the park alone. I used to do it I want to find them again, the pleasurable little things I used to do like walking in the rain. (To Be Continued) <

Soaking Rain Need 01 Indiana Crops ’Only Light Rainfall Forecast In State Indianapolis, May 18 — (UP) — Indiana weather officials said today there was no immediate prospect of the “slow, all-night rain” that Hoosier farm crops need right now for maximum growth. The forecasters indicated that J. Nesswald, 200 acres in Hartford Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Edward H. Stahly etux, 200 acres in Hartford Twp. Francis H. Geimer etu> to Florian C. Geimer etux, 40 acres in Union Twp. Florian C. Geimer etux to Francis H. Geimer etux, 80 acres in Union Twp. Herman Meyer etux to Harland 0. Burgett etux, parts inlots 59-60-61 and 62 in Decatur. William H. Clark to Clarence L. Hamrick etux, inlot 35 in Decatur. William H. Frazier to Norris R. Riley etux, 40 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Norris R. Riley etux to William H. Frazier, parts inlots 3-10 and 11 in Salem.

Al f* < g I

, CHAPTER THIRTEEN The Ramey house sat high upon a lull. Beatrice had often pondered how closely houses resembled the .people who lived in them. The Ramey house tor example was large, lonely, bleak, and isolated. Years ago Beatrice had tried to interest Mrs. Ramey in flowers. Though it was physically impossible tor the arthritic old woman to work in a garden, Beatrice had hoped that at least she would take pride tn the work of the two gardeners who were employed the year around. Yet she had never seen a blooming tulip from the bulbs she had taken, or the muted lovely colors of chrysanthemums from the cuttings she had personally given the gardeners. When she had parked her car before the house, she looked at her watch. She was one minute early. Mrs. Ramey herself responded to the ringing of the bell and opened the door. Beatrice smiled. "Hello. Why, you're all ready.” What was meant to be a smile was only a twitching of the muscles beside her mouth when Mrs. Ramey said, "Os course I'm ready. I don’t like to keep anyone waiting. my dear. I don't want to be any trouble." Mrs. Ramey wore the same mink coat that she had worn for as long as Beatrice had known her. During the war Mrs. Ramey had said that it was unpatriotic to buy anything, and since then she had said that prices were exorbitant. Both mere excuses, ft was just that Mrs. Ramey could not bear to be separated from her money. Though she walked with regal bearing and carried her heaS high and proudly, Mrs Ramey was beginning to look quite old. The gossip was that she was ten years older than Mr. Ramey, and that she had married him only because he was the only man she knew who could save her family's business from bankruptcy. "Do you think you should drive today, Beatrice? It's a beastly day." “I’ve drive: in worse weather. I'm not airaid of anything except ice." “Very well. If you say so but ..." The darting eyes settled on Beatrice's hooded raincoat as they walked down the steps to the car: Beatrice walking slowly m order to remain beside Mrs. Ramey. That’s new, isn't it?" “Yes." "You’re always getting something new." Beatrice thought. I haven't had a new raincoat since I've been married. Beatrice openec the car door and Mrs. Ramey sank down heavily on the red leather seat “I wonder you don't have a new car," Mrs. Ramey said. "Porter has a new one." Beatrice tried to laugh lightly. “Oh. Tm fond of this one. We seem to know each other." There's such a draft" Shall 1 buy the next one to please you? Marianne and 1 like a convertible. We like to nde with the top down m good weather ami feel the wmd and sun m our faces.

northern Indiana would receive! light, widely scattered thundershowers both tonight and tomorrow night, but they said their charts did not show any sign of a soaking rain for the entire state. “More rain would be beneficial to almost all aieas,” said Paul a. Miller, chief meteorologist here. “In some areas the ground is too dry for germination and best plant growth, and some crop deterioration is noted.” Miller’s weekly crop report said that good progress was being reported in all seasonal field work. He said that corn plowing largely j was completed, some planting was

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"Be careful,” Mrs. Ramey said. “You know, my heart is not good. I had a spell yesterday. They’re getting closer together." “I’ll be very careful.” Apparently Mrs. Ramey knew nothing about the night at the club when Porter had left her. With her indefatigable sense tor news, and her mysterious sources ot Information, Beatrice wondered how she had missed it. Mrs Ramey said, “1 saw your friend Libby the other day in the drugstore.” “Really? I've talked to her on the phone, but 1 haven’t seen her because of Marianne's cold." “I can't for the life ot me understand what you have in common with her." “She’s my oldest friend, and she and her mother were generous at a time when 1 mop* needed generosity." She had to defend Libby. “I don’t approve of her," Mrs. Ramey said. “Her father was an unsavory character. 1 remember him well.” “He was nice to me, though 1 didn’t see a great deal of him.” ”1 don’t wonder about that. And your friend Libby is like her father in a good many unpleasant ways. Extravagant But then, of course, perhaps she doesn’t pay tor all those clothes And jewels hersell.“ Beatrice gripped the wheel Her face felt as if it were going up in flames. "1 assure you, Mrs. Ramey, that she does." “My dear child, you are so naive. You can’t believe everything that people tell you.” WhCn another car crowded them at a light Mrs. Ramey said, “I should take his number and report him. Mr. Ramey would do something about him. The tool, he doesn't know he’s trying to push me off the street When my husband wants something done in this town, he gets it done. The Mayor and the Police Department dare not oppose him. The Governor, too. They know what would happen if we moved the plant to another state—the lass of our taxes, the unemployment thousands thrown out of jobs..." Power, Beatrice thought How you rdvel in it It's all you have. Money and power. Her eyes burned with unshed tears as the lines came to her, "And though I understand all mysteries and all knowledge; and though I have all faith so 1 could remove anmntaiM, and have not love, I am nothing Mrs. Ramey settled back again and folded her arms. “I Won't bother you any more this week, Beatrice, but next week, if it isn't too much trouble, Td like you to take me to see my lawyer." Her lawyer? "I'll be glad to take you." "Yes," Mrs. Ramey continued. “Pm going to see my lawyer. I've been thinking about it for a long time. I have a great deal of money. I have jewels, and silver, and priceless antiques." She waited a moment and added with dramatic emphasis, “Z am going to make my will." T see,” Beatrice said. “1 caa’t live forever," Mrs- Ramey continued decisively. “And

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with my heart the way itlg' end may come at any ta haven't a relative m the wm whom 1 would leave a g Wastrels, all ot th® & parasites. They «««» me an iota ot respect. And Is certainly not leave my ataj my husbands people. Ccita Common laborers. ItraiHi fools ot them alt Let tiieai tinue to live in blissful ip.«i ot the finer things ot lift I not marry for love, tat made a ri nsible marriage. Myi band and 1 give eacn de grudging respect But n I got what we wanted... Alt | listening?” "Yes, I'm listening.' AsdlJ sick. Mrs. Ramey. "We[l," Mrs- Ramey said.'! know what 1 think ot jn i Marianne. That's all I'm pg tell you now. Surely yonta I two and two together yomei' Beatrice, maneuvering in I into the only available I® the parking lot, felt nerstli ering and burning Had she ceen listening! Hd comprehended wf.at Mrs had been saying'! Mrs. Ramey was going ttM everything to Marianne and But what is the pn« • Ramey? Our liberty nd' souls? She turned and looked»• old woman. "I'll te glad yon into town next w** l your lawyer. But Iwish that y would give even more senM* sideration to what you U'* J plied. I'm not ungrateful terne. I want you to be very" sure that it is what you * do.” . Mrs. Ramey no* triumphantly. “My i?ar can always change it. 5 Even on my death »* change it." . wl And that istheweipc«». will hold over Mana»«’» ( mine until the mom" 1 How long have you «• * plating this, our con^ ’ age to you and your money? You suspcc m'« don't you? You wiH this, you think, this ( ture. You are not only p J stingy and selfish, lovable. You are mckrt That Mrs. Ramey going to a ch>ropoo.stw not give unintelligible to ft , after sitting with | many years in had come to Ramey liked the maj' flattery was unction 10 heart. Today they waited i # 8 hßlf ' an f d ir Ramey went xt□ th Beatrice heard her times. Beatrice g«about to the »«** Piled high with magazines. Sh'‘ ‘ Ic n3 a would not hold into the fog. ** {rec - folk* 1 * The chiropodist Ramey out into the ■■ Smirking. b‘ ' (fC y« •She looks