Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Umov ■bmlrb AmAm Mv FIIONM ■•wj THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. l&corporated ■Mwri at tbe Deeater, to*-. Poet 00m M BeeeoU data Matt* Dtek D. H«Um '— PreeMeta a. B. Moltbooae — — Butter C. B HeUbewe - Tieetertr J. H Heller ................... Vica-PreMeat By Bsii to aamn «m lOttM Oiihuii: one year, H; UM •mmMKJKi • mantle, IL 73. .. Bp Mail. be? mA Adam aad AAjetalag Oeeattae: On M*. ~ UYAU; • MM— SU-H; » MAM IM«. - — WCantM.NM——wk. Maffike eeptan,A —M*.

Th* te decree tempera tare felt more like Um Jaauary brand. o o 81111 Under Ether, Billy Wed* Fiancee, says a headline. Many a man baa walked to the attar Dewey has the satisfaction ot knowing the people believe him • when he says he’ll not be a GOP presidential candidate in ISSI o y Over in Illinois in a coal mining district a squabble is going on be* tween a miner’s union add miner, the latter having install* ed natural gas to heat his home. The union has expelled him and the miner wants'his job. Many a cook doesn’t eat bis own food. —o o— — More.than 60,000 soft coal min* ers in Pennsylvania are on strike against Lewis’ threiMiy work,, week. They say they won l work unless the order is changed, to fixe days* A miner remarked, “We’ve «mly drawn one full pay since last June and that’s tough. M If the miners revolt against the buHy tiu tic? of the.tr s'htef it will •oi!!- !■: end <•’’ »he ’rouble. Old John L o|»y b»* near* r the brink than some of us thTnlr Mt n can’t live «>n three day’s pay. i - r rO-T -~«>r < ■ . . ■-_. • ; • I Th» rich German la tn Hies had l a lot >f «iiv» r and ihejware . • Cui i•< n‘!y a i-- i- th fag ’o !d in New York s I’nitt-d Nation* Gal- - lerle*w ot 2vtons of, ..atUverware confi-( at* d by the American ■ ' .’•!! g i’. found it in ' ,ib c. bno d >/♦ : .i.in ■ «!t. nineTh r - * • ’ f silver and no dbuht t ,; i-feh<Sud*-d ‘ Gt-aytt-pfr/from, -- J- ' ' ' . ftartir 'and • . •' < m < i>Pr ■■ •’.’k.f'. -m •;.» -air will go.lo ■■ ’?r ■ !• i:.-IU4UX».». Organr zati’on !..•> b» ip <» ed the liungry in • Hi’kr aod iu- id yM rs did .im*-. - cajcui.rr •?.!-.» a' i'.hM of losing . < a war. - : • ~~i„itr ; ,i Hn.*iy‘ Arnold f.i-• on--a-- i|»;.. i;' H* - w;i-; , and had retired o» a ram Ir ” It; “'-hr .■~’7rtrt -Vaih-v -*4M on in ( aTTf rrt t A-'»» of .man dir- ’rd r’r-atp«r dr at :i,.»u»U.HP! kij iwp Jr »Tld ho ’ v jf »• AI - ’. k• '< io hl-' ?’’ •!i '

The Body Has ''Shock Absorbers"

By Herrnan N. Bundesen, M D V ‘-r--4air-whrfr---rTt- >?; l .I.x’U!*. u-i.' • ■« ’. -•■ ■4:irk --v • • -•* > ». .4 x]T'i7 TIFp; hb m r.v j-t -: * -tti* 1 ir j '?h •nf ’’ ■ r A . ri.io.- ’o ’ak» | Me !• n’ *frtrfr ,»V’- '.< ud tb •V ■ a *• :- ” ’ ■’ pin* . i- > ■’■ -< ‘7 >- • < ti-hi i ' '" ' i ' i ft • ..- " ' . - . M ' 1 <, ■ . • ' fJ ’ * •■’« I ; ..* i.-rd*-’”■••■'! ■■“.'► da--'<»n whuft :h» y '<'/ .••■ • • • • Hi - ■• ■ .-■■ ‘ -• . « a.' ' .> A- -S. ~c —i . • . •. • I♦ - i ■i I ' -*-' .L. ■ • . •■•■•-.’<•• V— —

•nd •erred throachowl the war. Htti nr« ttyttir I—m we— received from the Wright Brothen, Now be haa Joined hit fellow oA ffcert aad boddiet who AM not retara from bombing aiiMione Ab reeled by turn. Hagpy Hi MgR, daws? The Commodoree now wear the Crown at conaty <h»mpiont aad to the winner! go the cheers and congratulation!. The contest betwren the Champa and the Monmouth Eagles was one of thote colorful, spirited athletic battler, waged b> two splendid teams with all the determination and "win or die" earaettnesa that only vigorous high school youth can display. Coaches Dave Terveer and"' Myron Lehman are proud of their boys and while the Eagles have chalked up victories in the past, ft' was the first "big time" victory tor the Commodores. In the spirit of good sportemanshlp we Join the fans fn a. clafniing the basketball winners and giving the orchid to Coach Terveer? Boy. is he happy’ fi Assurance On Oil: 'I 1.. m I- ho liHlb -lilt'll y» i *>f any itmordiate proapeCt for ioh>inerctitl development of the shale aii-nouiß • <1 i.i -r y t ar by the Bunau of Mines’, pr'H’esses whi h the Bureau says make pos* 'ible the production of petroleum P'odu.- ir-t-Hi <-ii >h.ire hi pi , . i-ii! local curiH»et it ion wiili natural oil pK'dui fs The Bureau laboratorii s ai/ -till trying to .•< tin '<■ t of ‘finish* J shale oil fuels t«T a lower level. AltliQUiTh -hah- oil ►ri-<>biu- and fuel 1 i’i- ar» tyef - tuap enough | r«» lw whipped to petrolHtm ar« as T ajrd < oiupetc wi’h ih» products id I ',he. wtUs then ?|h Bip*au says i! has found some railroads and f!ii« r largi us<rs of oil win- B would 'i : >< al pur- • < hasp Os shal» oiN ft?r •pin in the -hale deposit area/. h»t - they-'iTHKht •’< V.- *fi -in ’h< >i» urn nitons This aituatinn might” -UjsT tei ur of <ni or- ■ -a . , < fninef- laj plants to’supply i !"< il market, and thus., provide a for shah* JTT "Ku’, li i prtiiinK operation if *uc<-*-s>*ful would of f». r a♦ k on»? .rt a-surant e a• ,• h* fn’ urv - of , V»1 <■ _ . “ ■——- ■——■" T b ’ \

. 4ii'» pa'.i j iu ±h» anu* • ' \- : i . v -iujps. iij. i; a- prirklfirc aM tingbiig, : iiJid_- rh* v in‘ 05> t»a« fc becomes worn* ' - - X. vr r t?> - al ■■ •p.b: in, making '■ _’r- ( Jn-.; >; 4- of '•?•_»■ <jj~ • » r ’ijT-T:'TT" ! nnrv ’-?r» rj ‘pH U-Cb-V a a\ nj an v .hra vy jjftip" ?nd I shouki m* • n rm a.-tiff jHattfK*.-. oF h<wn.nus if b a board tinder th* *• ’< A- <•■■.- -iagihi» •■...»’ ••'- pin>- •• btF'kk; :.f-diinns -.‘f*!* and will ? tr/ak- ‘it*- flit? fruity won*. ?*, ’ly* .-a*- ’>•<>-»- <- ritifri* and r »* . • ■f‘ -* «* ’■•• <■;»• r i-.i B . . QiUTSTIONS KND ANSWERS A '-tt# *4*- r _ FUa*? iU\ 1-•, mr ■ay - • • --hi r« as»’n k.tr • otr-un* ptr-piF f -' • ■: .-:>-« i->4 :. Exiife>lvx_l_p* rspira-Jinn - »-•' • ■. har d'- -nay !>«' du»‘ to Ovrv „>-as <a** I J.* rr jTto. • whi. h pi >«stbly • '■' .. 'M,- . -i!) .’• * *. ,' ■’ > Jr ?6e • intis*?. \a_j--r -;.F . - H'j- • - ■ ’ ■' • _ 6* / ' ' • • \ -- ••*

MORE VISITING ROYALTY ■' *'*SKw|tVl’ ut <•* *^**njgF4F7b' : 1 B -1 I#ZM r Ziy 4BmK<F

Modern Etiqiftt* By ROBERTA LBB Q. When • host or hottest is tak Ing six or eight other persona to a restaurant, should the dinner b. ordered in advance, or would it be Person choose hit own courseS"""" ~~ ‘ A. It is much simpler to order in advance. To have the waiter serve six or eight separate dinners would lie Very inconvenient. Q M a bride withes to wear her engagement ring during the wed ding icereinony. on which tingesMould ahe wear it T A. On the third finger of her right hand. y is it all right for a gueet to eat the skin of a baked potatoe? A Yes; many people consider this the t>est part of the potato, If v«>u have know), dge. let others light their r andies at it ”M Full-’ er,

OINGSRIDGE

— STROPS® Am proof Kin* toady IB f»*««y •»> vmbto or im move w «*»»w***l Mr <Mxn«. otf oaonia* yovof Oyttia Uorry Morton OU t Um Air Porno. Grondtfau«fewr Mao mo fou«e Mv CM apoß at aw ctarm. <rwd*a DoooM rtitrnpaat aim. too n*«r portotA Major Prana and Aworoy Hara, art eoafoanOM ay M taro • roonuk out *we am Jod** Kio« iomm foaittro to aa&a iten«mn* Borton ■ MM. tt)« 3*o*e roauim that um row** nu« Ota aaa oom arabmaroa oy u» »wv«rty of ma yoota. trx untimoty oaatß ot OM tatnar *a a minm* earn* orowi. •oacara* aaaui at uia dumoiutt aMtnar DanaatA ux woeaia at a trtMOL rtndtn* ma family and ma omwa acnljaa world man*ed Major Park la aafty. d>atrra»M Ht» wife aod tt»*« adult ctOdraa at ala aeem wtM rtraogara to aim. chapter nine “DON’T BE too rtaoonable,” Pmiik oaid. "Not oa a Uung Uko that. May aa yoa »» Tkat-a aU right With me 1 mean. yo« ara. It's the children. { left them JuM kiM. I eoene home and *nd them grown up. I don’t know them. Suaan. particularly.* -Oh?“ He looked acroaa at her and ihe taw Ma eyea brMM and demanding. "Where dd ‘Me get some of thooe ideaa she's got?” “What ideas’" “She talked to me. you know Down there m the conservatory." "Wen ?" Aubrey’s tone was rau-ded. What had Sanaa been saying ? She probably should have prepared him. but she had torgottea Ma eautkm, his conservatism vr. rather, she had hoped there would be no reason tor stirring it up “She as ya she doesn’t give a hang what you or I or Nan no or the Judge thmk. Bhe says Ac’s going to live according to iler owa iigfcta That's one thing." Audrey made no reply for s moment. Presently she gave him a taint half-smile. “1 used to talk ■■-st like that" “And then poo married me. But you still have Mesa Too still like to-go off m a taagent aobody else is on." He Stopped. "Where’s Susan going to school ?“ he asked atsruptly. ■he braced herself. "Why. she’s going to that oae 1 wrote you about." "Tou wrote me about several." "She's gotng to the one up the Hudson." “Where they take all kinds of kids’ From all kinds of homes 1* Audrey nodded. “I believe in it," she said ffrmly. “After all. Susan has to live in a world that’s filled with all kinds of people. Why not prepare her for tt?" •That's the trouble, then." "What's the trouble?" ’ . He squinted his eyes tip Into tiny points of light, and Axed them on her. He had always liked me clear incuiveneas of her mind and its fear leas questing. It bad bcea what first attracted him to herAnd aa long as she didn’t follow through with any revolutionary ae- • -wi <>n her part—as he bad soom diaeovered she didn't -she made a stimulating companion. Bbo too* —•-'e_ reatJeaancss jiTalk. but-alter' tjae utildrec: came

MCAm ftAttJT MMOCRAT, MCATtm. INDIANA

Housefco/d Scrapbook ■ By ROBERTA LEE | 1 — : " hurt If the furs are beginning to look a Httle shabby aad jaded, wet then with a hair Irftnh and brush gatnst the nap Then hang in the u e> dry-«nd follow by heating light!) with a rattan. Then comb the bar out carefully into place. Easier Cleaning If one is baking something in I o v en that might run over.-such a--juicy pie. ttiykr cinnamon ban nt, . slide the cookie tin into t; oven under the pan This will much easier to wash off than t j bottom of the oven bn net ■ la-alhe' shoes will not harden a ter a bud wefting if they are ••- Jed with warm water and then ru : bed well with < astor oil rj To gi-r along -w itb -wthers •w---rnast not, take them loir serious.

had gone further than talk. Safe, herself, in the pleasantly restricted pattern set by her upbringing and mamagv. she round it exciting to experiment with them. Beginning with their diet, she had raised them according to the most advanced theories, while Frank, absorbed in his business, nad nardiy beep aware They were ted bananas when other babies were still on the bottM. A little later they shocked the town by addressing all adults by thetr given names. Still later, ia the progressive school where Audrey first eent them, they grew Into lusty, screaming fighters whose battles, however violent, were never interrupted or checked, whose decisions, however wrong, were given full cognizance and respect Self-expression, not selfrestraint was the watchword. Reason, not punishment, was the pile. Ard if reason failed, the consequences must be endured by all Frank endured—bu' with a gracing uncertainty In his mind. And finally one day when he discovered that Donald, then aged twelve, eoold not multiply, add or subtract because "those things didn't interest him." and when Susaii, aged ten. and courteously requested to perform a minor favor tor"’far grandmother’ fad eoolly replied that she “whs too busy and didn't care to, than* you." there came an end. Frank had told Audrey in his slow and solid way’that his kids had had enough of that kind of education. From then on they wery . going to go where they would learn to be something besides hoodlums and morons, where they would learn arithmetic and manners, at least. Audrey had argued tint, slightly alarmed herself at the uiaforeseen results. She had given tn and the children had been transferred elsewhere. She had alwa .-s contended it was the fatitt .of the teachers, not the system or the methods, which had failed. In other words; she still favored revolution. So. when Frank was overseas and she Had unexpectedly b< n given a second opportunity fnr e t . perimentation, she took it Toe school where Susan was enrolled had changed hands, she wrbta Frank, and was no longer satisfactory. “Susan will simply nevi-r be able to get Into College if she sticks -here," she had writ’, x ' "She's not too good a stud, r.t, snyway. Tm taking her out and sending her to one I've Just Iteurd about that's a morvetotM preparatory. It's marvelous m other wa ». too. In its atmosphere; 1 niem. Because it takes all kinds of children. AU creeds And nationals, an ! walks of life. It's truly der-.-emftc and I feel Susan needs that art pl exposure. After all. sh’s been rt exclusive private achnnis her entire hi a This is private, t x m that'' it e etidowed ami exp—i. Siva—but rt s di/fcreut. pre mv-e. .ticaied it from all nr. i <- x ' fitotoapkli' wtA?a '

i 20 YC ARSAGO TODAY 0_ —.— —— 0 ■ 7 Jan. 17 — Decatur and Monmouth will play in the Fort Wayne sectional while all other Adams couniyT t. anrs will play at Bluffton Decatur Central school graduates 28 pupils into high-school. A bllttard and tero weather hits ’he midwest, checking the floods. Yellow Jackets defeat Anderson. Io 23. Big cuts are being made in the ' ; new salary contracts with big iea- ; gue ball plarers. A. L. France M. in New Yorjt City | tw attend to business for the Le . Fountain Handle company. d The People’s Voice! I I Ttlk MhMBB for tM M» of o«r I frtte— for O* *MWBI I i or fteewM qwMtfoM oT later* ’ i I Mt Pleat# dge year bmm to | •bow MtiMßtteity. It will aot | j II be seed If yoe prefer tbat it l I aot be. < •wimmtnf Pool 'Editor Daily fiemocrat;-j Th<»a? people *ho are worried a- .» lout our Grater iia-v-. ing a MwimmihM |m*jl need worry n«» j mere. If they will driyjp hy the ae ( k-cted site, they will find B i.* under ! ’hree or for feet of waler a Tint >*n f othtnoa ptxurrnre So. you aee, the j 1 *he ('ominunity (’Mier already hu> ' a swirnminx pool I would appreciate knoAttiK the builder* intend geffiHK arotftwi -' t-hu < tiouHarold E llatubro» k • Note the yn-tne* f a i »*< t»ni nirn led tha» the r««ut*av »»n w«- ’ | Whkh form* a i»ank forth« tlutnp lw extended north anti u dik*.- »»r xMutlar r«»4d«ray *<» strutted at e.»-1 *•-» - The engHiMrs alt«» •‘Urrmtt+l m — LkaL -prupuMrd' huildinz he * it Monroe street rifer t»ri*tzr- :» • ' whi< h „would place p ui»o * r (!• i sfa'-e/No »4M’!iieiit I* | .<• ' :an Id in- ) „ \\» endeavor to in uh; and- ifji > th' . • . U aft a — 4

nuvwfourrd out. I-am sure Busan will gun a grist deal Die Head- - L-apter is a wonderful man- You can just reel God in nun." Frank nad written back for Audrey to watch out tor Judas and then had forgotten the whole matter until tonight. But tonight, confronted by Susan downstairs, h< bad remembered.. He said now; "What Susan nai gamed is r firm conviction that all people are equal. -She won t nave It that we aren't, each and every one of ua. on exactly the aame level Entitled to the same thingy. Deserving of the same things." "Meaning ?" ; “Meaning that she takes exception to our discrinunatiori against Gerry. He should be treated as ...Well, as 1 am. returning after a prolonged absence. If the tatted calf ia good enough for me. .it s __ good enough for Mm an well Those were her very words." ' •"But if we explain." Audrey voice had lost itz assurance. He stood up. "My' dear, «r taught her long ago that she needn’t listen to ua" She looked at him standing there, huge and patient and sweet. Yea, he was tweet in hi* jtencrous sharing of the responsibility for the results ot Susan’s educational upbringing when it was.-'actually.. all hers. . ' ■ . Sl,e said Mi.wlv, -T don’t think we need to worry atkn.it, anything, though. Frank. Not yet. Si. >an i» clearheadc-L'' - “ "Damned rlnarheiulrd." "I mean she's just in the Ideal istlc stage now, when she suffers - with the suffering world. It gives her a kind of fragile 'Spiritual beauty that perhaps you don’t 1 know bow to cope’wdh " ? "Not so fragile as y ’.’J_Lh! r k-” He lifted his head and the brightness of his demanding look as- - saulted her. “But let’s forget is." To smother his doubts7"to give herself time to think, she rose-with one swift, fluid movement. There's nothing to worry about J. really," she said. And to her chaste blue and white bedroom in the wing over i her grandfather's study. S i an undressed slowly, her thoughts on Gerry and the kiss he had given her. Sha stood in. .the- middle ht_J.the velvet rug dropping~each garment as ahe took it off until they were all in a heap at her feet. For a moment ahe remained motionless Then, moving with brisk lightness, she went- to the bathroom door m which there was a mirror, and, turning before it, she surveyed herself tram all angle with the detached appraisal of one who ha<i suddenly become the own- w’ er of a completely strange body. . “I guess." she said al-v-q refiectmdyf 'T guc.s love iun.t -:- - alush. I gm -s there t -feally something in it" i- - -f Jo FeAvni-ouedA —-—

1 ■; * | K'iß. I mSIBENI TRUMAN ANO Mt CARINtT FOSE in the Whit* House for their latest officiall (from left) are Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, Commerce Secn-lary Charles W Sa*W dent Alben W Barkley, Labor Secretary Maurice Tobin, Agriculture Secretary Charles BrannanJPostmaster General Jesse Donaldson. Defense Secretary Louia Johnson, Secretary of Stat* Dean Acheson. ,^ en ‘J‘ nian Treasury Secretarv John W. Snvder and Attorney General J. Howard McGrath. f International)

Estate Cioead The <’f E’hel Zi.HHnfniian wii** < low'd l»y the court,~and the adniinirtraior. La*r<n<»' ZiiuniiT • min dut-hergfd tniluwing th** fil iijgyif protif of pnblii Hfimt of notivv »»l .Appoint uie nt.---final .•‘♦’tth-men* and • ••rt’lftMi »’ « f < Iraran e The • . . ... -■> :• . i - >‘: <!• h~

Papooses Like ’urn ' H<w Bread Heep Much. Eat ’uni for Lunch or after School . Itichnews BAMBY BREAD '!•!»«• 'tint la'lf heap lh Iler: e “ ... MriiU IHJ f< HH S — Multi. M IRHIOI S — <.OO!) K)R kllfci \X!» (.KIIUX I l‘S. KMI! Stewart’s Bakery I’lfOXi 1 IIM vn K. IM). O'- . ... x$Wt WTW SHIMMyiI BUICKS! j a Powi-'ful 1 ; -ton and 7 ton K‘ |= R| K ?Fi K* ' Alttt’.hi • v rjfff M S i Studebaker pekv lESbb \ J in. ’ i and I Get the extra earning power of Studebakeris low-cost power I Get a winning combination of high torgu* with Studebaker’s amazing Power-Plus and money-saving gasoline economy for and Econ-o-miser truck engines! your nyw-truck money! - Get the new spaciousness, new safety! Get a husky, handsome, unmistakably of the big-visibility now Studebaker cab! modem St ‘debaker truck! Get the rugged durability that’s built Get America's thriftiest pulling power into every Studebaker.truck's structure! 3EERY-VIZARD MOTORS

had bf-Fh nppinHvd at SI.’UH• to : bf divided «.quAUx amonc tlw aev-1 -♦•h- *mj« nf ilw d»-< *a*Fd Amends Complaint Hd atrorpry tor fh‘ plain tiff in th* cattMP of Kaflmrint \nk»i >' 'to Atlantic and i’x< ifi< Tt a < empahy. made thf oripirial . t-ouiplain! more doftni'e. certain aiid specific by th* interlinear ion oi4» unknown and an apeJiFot’ in . inferring tu the employe of th* ’voYp|Taix~M ho; “atiegeivK fcdlowed

TVERhAY. JANIZARY it fo&O

Mrs Ank» i arropa ?h<' st ret t Thio j the prt *t iicv of th» 7 pi iKseriiting at 7 urrnt y and a rity policeman The ; luort spt’ ifit ton.ii'laint w i> filed fit fore jqM < iu>l judge (’ H Musvl man Petition Filed .' ,!fft Lwi hiy adnitnieirafor ‘ of i the Kmma Lieeh’v e.-dPte filed a i•. i,n i! •-)i ■ ■.’ ,t ■♦ nd pertinent Iff kh.’idt r’g '» *• m the ii\ •, , f ff|. .'? i • : • ;--. 1,. • ‘ ' -f vminr