Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT va —cawa n—nmiT m. MM <M M Bilim BA, fMt Mtea an BuaaMd Cfow Matter a. *. mmmm awt — a.«. Baaw — l ' l ," , minwKit JESSSSUm BMtMIUI; IteMkHn. W Mall, bupwad' Adaaa aad AdJatata< Oaantlaa: Oaa paar, W-eaj • ateMha, IMS; • knite DM By Canter, M caate par wuteu Biagla aupiaa, « caata.

Offer Is tfecliMd: No perniaaaat 4-H Clab bwae *M W aractt* ta Dacatar. Bj • rote of W to 14, the Adamo Coaaty Katanalon CommUtoo has rejected the eeseKMce of aM acre tract la Haaaa-Nattaaaa p*rk. from the City of Devatar as • site for the proposed 4-H Club hoaie. la addition to the proands. the city offered free light, aster, heat, sewage and janitor services for " the baildint*. The offer was a liberal one and made in goodfaith, tor city officiaß and many citisens had fond hope of locating the farm youth coater ia the part arum it I* not know* if the Extension Committee, which io the supervising body tor agricultural activities la the county, will seek a location for the proposed 4-H —building* in other parts of the county. With the future progress of every community dependent upon its youth, it does not take overstraining of the mind to see the advantages of being the home for the young, healthy and alert farmers and homemakers. The committee decided, for l»50 at least, to hold the annual tHclob show at Monroe; which will be similar to those held here • during past street fairs. We regret that the committee found It impossible to accept the city's offer, but mindful of the i jincerity that prompted the m» Jority decision, wish them cow- , ■ tlnued progress In their future plans and undertakings, . <>—--O-—“•— '• FoFma n y beet pafOtt~iW™ in*: or t< < 'k.itinc. is.ihe finale in front of the fireplace. ... q Q Th* re» nothing, like a can of pairn for < Hanging the appear a m?e of things, ' 11-"'" • 4he-baby who w«nild ‘never ‘ b arn to walk never does »<» after he learns- he's too feu.-y running. I Tae (’ S part brent of <>>mmerce has compiled a Hat of 11S •pectil Weeks which are'oh’Wrv ed fa a wi’h on!) '.2 ‘-tth ’day perfcxH Airiang th* new ■ ws’. • » are intrigued with, Hogey for breakfalsf week. —oo - — That Ulinots miner who Iwu his >»h heeauwe he barned oil to heat hi* house, should go 16 -Washing ton and throw out John L. is from his comfy oflkt which, ik h- ,i’» 1 bfl

Causes That Many People Suffer From

By Herman N Bundeaen, M'jp PROBABLY n<> j>th*r many ;>< ople a* rcMMtijMHion *nd ’h»-r‘‘ are few t-jifidl .tk>rs whit, h ' ♦» T vart< d cluse s .Th str ranca/from rhr -sfen : ph bI ■ I■• ■ a- ■ k mu*! orranri dam tge ’ forne part of thtp -’j-X-xv -• In the majorfr yof rase-*,- cnwxM-. pa’i'-n :x probably du* '<> a «itnpb» and easily ■ •orr*-< caaae. such aft; ore to take enough „ hrneral Other r armies in th tv ia: .* < aiAgory ?re^fallure' to drftik t fluid- and Th* »a*in< of too’ nvi' >. starchy, fond, *o ?ha no:~ efinuKti buTk Or' r-«ui*hage pb»4 the iH’«.**.ne .- J P«\■ hnloti al or mental !ar>*or< I 11 -•’.. r. p.uixs»;.».t» ’< t ip.»• h»’ :•_ j - */:»-• ; ■ • ■ -I o' ■:•• --■ : ■ •b4n\,in a •»-*»• . = t». :Heir ve*» af hiafciUM condition p*.'n;ahnj’ ♦han ’h •>■ - oi 3 » ijgji.ed ri-J e of a?hani< -. laxativ* • j..* • As ♦r . * •i.fi’iing iltio'.s& diirin-' • trb " or no «*«ru>*» ratr-•**-. ' faken ohs ipaHon if pr*’!y mu< h, 'hie r-UM'.' ~ — -■-• TT 4»*’~ r» ineHibntfcd, k'?j*Cvet .i«r there are . o»h*?r aud n.or* TQ~r t—ttt-*7 - -1- r " ■ ' t; '-n ’

On Bridge Floor Level: According te competent eagiaaers, th* placing of the proposed Community Building above flood stage, os city property east of the river, is easy of accomplishment. Engineering assurance might be easier than raising the required gIM.OW to win a chaiiengiag 175.00 T gift from Central Soya Company. — With'extension of the road on the west and tbea northeast around the site, now a gloomy city dump, the road would serve a* a dike or levee to keep out the water. The architect* who viewed this and other sites were aware of the flood hasard and accordingly made recommendations to cope with It The engineers said, till in th* site and erect the building above the grade of V. 8. Highway 224 and on a level with the floor of the Monroe street bridge. In the I*ll flood, water did not cover th* bridge floor. tine must vision the architect s picture to appreciate the ‘lbcation's possibilities. Further, the building will not have a basement to be flooded H will rest on liefoot high maiuiary piers, over which will be built a concrete ' - floor. Like a plate on your-dining room table, it will be above floor., level. — ■ When it is realised that Washington. D (‘ was built out of, a swamp, even before tulraculous ~ engineering method, were used, and Miami Iba. h. Fl*. was lit- „ vt loped from the mean, the fill In of the site for Decatur's civic center 1* only a niSHer of u.lnt huildosers to shove around the earth t'nless this site Is do veloped. it will remain an unattractive entrance to the illy The main worry* it appeal after mon'hs of work, is to ote tain an additional Illsso. that |75 »Uli- more—will be given to the building fund . Americans know that nion>y, men, machinery and work can accomplish wonders in any build Ing project This could be prov • dft.ln Decatur'* case . o ' Du. to illness. Senator 'Ar’Ttnr ■\ anfii nbr fg dean of Repub and one of .the best minds in ebhgie>, will be unable to serve the Atomic Energy Comniitt., Tile—Button regrets hie inability to sen, on this important, com mitt,, which vacancy will b, tilled by Senator Bricker of Ohio a mine-run .type .of senator •:..

\ ,t fiajiattjn •?’ .’"Ac. and i, sffrrnii-nduuc etrueture* may re ampk. thinait as h€niorrh<>i<h ~ur which <rc ’ in< arbgnd the tower' op*tuna of the liowrL and flwsur»'B or < riv k in Hntnv memtanehr may lead tn t inaUpathi.n. When diaani* r« . tsp ekared up. the const I pat km dia- ■ .... _ „ Snrj»'iriir> the rrnuhk to | 4 dtsHirbienvc »h»- uallhTvdd* r ; km wtH mu b«- in i < as'*** u£f.r th* g dlfaaftaer <l. . r.icr *l.i >•.. " • .Tm - f ,of bn** fFviii !?-ie R-tilhi.tdd’T 4-aS• t <!»ad> :it*- dr of.' fjix' mird sb.i'Jti. i Tr*-atn:*»n’ 4 »'- < | of the juving -»f hi> - .t’- - irG r.rcir | this iu i -4.: will 4’.-i* .. 711*- .Gsord«r - S Th* ».* ■ -r. i b.i-''- -ji,» *Tj«»n i> in. tupd *4- -ts» ft;j -*»Hj\ h’ 3 phs ?y bin r-H. .j»•«; uri e of ?h*» dittb u.ty 7 and . <'fi]v= ; ifarn Wi pr-ff ’f <, <n? U-car rkd oil’ Abo\* aft bp did’ avoid ! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - ■v I - Wh< 1 .&<. ..... t - , - th* '»<**el ’ ‘ i ' • --.rrj- V- : v -■ - dfe • ’?! o> o*m d'i* ’i**"'

STWTKYBC TO'GET rT Cy TME^AO) T BAhK

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA 111 —; o Q If riding in someone else* car and he atop* for refreshments, whose place is it to pay the bill? A. If the host suggests stopping, he more than likely espects to ; pay However, the proper thing for the guest to do is to offer to pay (and with ainewrity), or at least to suggest “dutch trust." j Q When a hostess naa arranged for some kind of game or en-

ONGSRIDGE OunlMtfte ky taw- fsagma U-4,,«<»

CHAPTER SIXTEEN - f BUSAN repeated her question and Timothy pulled himaclf tp- . (ether. : “Ohl Wen, that was such a crazy thing for you to say.” “What waaT" “That you could marry Gerry tomorrow.” •». “But I could.” t ' L. He saw her eyes, wide and candid. yet in them be saw, flickering uncertain light of passion stirring, and was warned by it to be carefuL “Well, of course,” he agreed slowly. “lAtrinlly speaking, you could. But do you want to?” “I don't know, Tim.” Her . answer was frank enough, yet he persisted, in a suspenseful dread, for Something more definite. more reassuring. “Whatever*made you even think of It?” She debated her reply, her color riling. "When he kissed mr," she answered, at last. In a soft breathlessness. He knew that never more than now had she needed nib vigilant watchfulness, hl* guarding protection, and never more than now hail he felt less able to offer IL In a kind of desperation he saw the tides and currents of life sweeping her inexorably away troip him, and himself powerless to stop them or to stay by her side. With a muscle in his cheek Jumping, he said, in the most nonchalant tone he could muster, “BnL Sue. even with that you don't know him." “I do know him.” He managed a laugh. "Wliy, you can't pomubiy. You've seen him tnly a few times." She put out her hand and laid it on Irts arm. .'Tim. Don’t’ you he against him. too. 1 couldn't hear iL lie needs a friend; When I go back to school next week and Don to eoltcgs you must be nice to him. Promise?” “That's off the subject.” She shook her head and dropped her hand. “Not a* much as you think; You'll understand, when you’ve talked with hini once or twice, how quickly you can know well, he doe nl pretend. The way a lot of us Do, 1 mean. -He's right out in the open Timothy was silcntr nis eyes screwed up Into sharp, bright pin points of light as she went on. “Besides, you don't have to know a person a million yeara &m? people you just feet In your blood and bones. 1..." She raised her glance to Ms. "I felt him the minute he came ’n our front door. You know I did, .Time What eould- he say ? He did know IL Something had hapr>ened between them when they first saw each other. Yet it was something that shouldn’t go on happening. He knew that too. He felt that in his There was a wildness, a hardness in Gerry tliat would not make Susan happy! He had watched.them together that night and he had seen iL He took out his cigarettes now and lit one. forgetting to pass them to her until she reached out * hand.- —L —i “Sorry.” He held his lighter for her. Through the rWirting vmdke 1 hla face was still troubled. But ' she did not notice. 1 “Now that Aln-fa Brar.dt had befriended him." *he was saying. ‘ “I don't feel quite so badly about. < Riving him. He's fiavtng-T>rrm»T- : at her house torurht" Sbe-teugbed suddenly, throwing her head wa-.-ha- k Jio that be saw the P vi-r. i ‘

DCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tertalnment. is It permissible for a guest to ask to be eiioused? A.\Never; it is very discourteous to do so. Q. Is there any occasion when a hostess should wear a hat in her own bomej sueh o a formal re- < eption ’ ' A. No. The hoateM. and those who preside at the tea table, do not wear hats. I ■ ■ j Ho# can we Jm? Iwrirs of pod. 1 if we do not accept Hi* will? i -- -- - I Trade In a uood Town Decatur

line of her white throat. “And > do-3 'hut burn Nanna up!” • “You don't care now much you hurt your family, do you?" he i said, not knowing what ef»e to say. “I'm not hurting them. They're hurting themselves. I'm not ia the I least responsible for the attitude . they take. They had it betore 1 was born.” She shook the antes - from her cigarette onto the floor lIU. her fceL “Tun, dun t - estly believe everyone shoyjd nave r a fair chance?* He dttf, of course. But tt was I not a fair question. It tangled up i his love for <susan witli~Kts"irinale scn.se ot decency. Besides, he ihdn t believe it was true that all Gerry , wanted *&* s an opportunity to live here in Kingsridgc, td make frt. nds like anybody t.lse, a living on the level to which he had Mtrngglfd and where he felt he "|rlonged. Tmi<4hy just didn t believe it. Son^e thing'in turn toil i him that that wa»n t ready what wanted. Susan saw his 1 ht sitancy an I ; J'U: 'i on. •‘You're going to be henfe Don an ! I have to go-away. But you're I going to be here. You have n job. , You’re settl* !. Sun ly you can at*. ford to help Gerry just a little, Tun.” H< parried fur more time, “How do w y• »u mean — help i “lie nice to him. That's if. chiefly. And it y u hear t ! au. op n- • ing— he cause, hc'-s-gut Uj wqfK you know. He can't go cn living there and earning nothing for king. Will you. Tin-tT* He said slowly, “If you’ll pniinisc me sv.mething,- -\\ . i“Don't dn anything sudden. With GerryVX-Kiyan. iTtdLmejfiiat, Sue.’’ lie w;u! ( .al ti.r.-L-r a; i. i;antic within but tackling i-.u -If to

a sf.-ady <}■-. t w i.t if. :. “AH ngM,’* she- said finally, *1 pro nisc.” fiftfd her band tin f touched the small cowlick in his crisp hair with one finger. “You’re’ ss'ii a J**'ar, Tim. R i. ~ vtm are. 1 /’-ri t km w v.:.at I d -Iq w.thc-iit yotL she paused. “I can yt vi. It s a g xml Ruling- < ah 4 - While Susan .and dancing, ;waa U'lhing with Alicia Brandt anu. - He ’ had 'ttfsffroached httr. plarevhtp curMous anti -'nntinn. Hf* coiiltj no- remember ev* r having seen her. . She had ai rived m Krngsndre s<3 short _a white ~ tcTore hi.s mother’s dcatji_ ar. he had .been sent off *o-school as sotrn after-? ward, that he had no knowledge qf her at all b. vnnd th.- fact that she had taken Mattle Barton into her house the stormy night when 13izabeth King turned h*r away f rom hers, andth i s s even tng she was humanity to him, tr»o. Fof t whole town she wM the -fit t t take 1 ’ encn z;<’ - * ♦ i < j-. Yet what had she to gam how any more V,an thenT Tiixi_ | q md. i in. The butter admitted him and he was ‘hourv to - d. ‘ -Ot -the -frnirrt- r.:. TV wa - Tr77nlV hy a fire in ti e m-- . o*- and at first he saw n- one, Tp.h he r*’ard the throaty ch»Kk’*» he tad heard on . th' !e|. rhone n ff>v davs ago and. d secrjxi a ’ . • > arm waving from the ;..ad.*.< the ••«r ■- ' Vl>' « ■ a . . *- < ” ’.V. '4 I

0 - ' — —1 ' 20 YEARS AGO j TODAY Jan. SS. — Billy Rchnelder. 7, ha* teg brokan when atrucli by * car while playing tn the Mreet on hi* »l«d. ' , Mte* Helen Voftewede te leader In the Kholantlc record* for the first semester at Decatur Catholic high school. Boh Melher* elected a director <’< the American Security company. Ralph Myer* 1* a candidate for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Hartford township. Mr*. D. D. Heller elected president and W. Guy Brown, *eeretary of the hoard of children's guardian*. Virgil Wagner. Monroe school principal, talk* at Lion's club meeting. 0 . . —-a j | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE a.— : Care of Oog Mcmt larg*. tone-haired doga are not washed during the winter mb a precaution. However, to keep the dog clean and healthy, a |i«x*d iuunhing onto a week Mhould be biibstilUled; Froaen Window* — When the window alll is inclined to .freeaei apread a little salt on the sill. This .will keepthe window from freezing and H tan be opened eiGtl.v. i Felt Hats ' Make a habit of brushing the; felt bat after each wearing. It xtecuinulatvs dual very rapidly, and . | there is n'lthip.*.- so glaring as a • Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

J He went arrows to her and irhe extended her hand without nsmg. j “Just in umef" she auid, “I’m ? about dying ut thirst** He could ste ner dearly rrbutr » She was reciuung against (lark » pillows, clad in*a nostcsn gown of » a nch emerald green that was I most becoming to her. A silver i cellar circled her throat, A silver r card girdkd her waiaL On ner • feet were Hat-heeled narrow silver l sandals, and a rounded green comb held back her short gray hair. Her i face showed faint Imus ot wearl- » n< ss but her eyes held a spirited spark Te. She - might Tie any alfe. he thought, but hr guessed that she w<uj not a grt at cl< al older than he. “1 h* pc I’m not late * he hogan, and at‘;”i’'*d feefiora her dijicd, qigzzk.d 100 k... *“N’ow vc.u to r. t like tliat, 1 know.* -.»he said. “f.:ke what - ?* j •Tcriunrtury. I’ohte. I saw your entrance, and your exit, ut the Kings.* A Stnite -gluwed in her eyes as she swung her fc» t to the floor and drew the low coffee table j toward her with one hand, patting j the cush.‘n: beside her with the., oth-'r. I • : - > ' sary ingiedu hLs tor . drinks anl ■ she went to w«»rk at once. “You'll have a cocktail, I hope. I've exercised If-restraint as long as p<»s- ■ sible. - And since Ix ‘t r - diut;,n, can- for them, we woh't wait for : him-.*. j He took the slender-stemmed ‘ gla£s she offered him,, and, still standing, asked her an Abrupt quest on. , “Why did j*ou do*rt? You didn’t have to. ’ She wms you. Why did yoti <|o it ?” The smile left her eyes and he sai C.»or«i*tLl and rCniembcrrng, Si < ’ answered

simply, “Bocau>e 1 kn w wiiat it [ was like to be hungry.* f “You?* ; S! e;j.fid.fk 1. } | the J ?’*e be- ■ skjfhnr aga.n, and as he-sat-down, • , she said, "Once I w<u> a Broadway hO4?f'r.” • i He i<y»i ‘his surprLse. now,” he : -iid slowly alter a monrunt g ituring afeout the room, !, ■ '‘all thi i She lifted one evitbrovP above her tdl' -i glass., *. . Mm ; .... “V.-i 11. m .’’ .. •’NoX .SVhy pot ?’ z /. • - '■ ; *‘Because’’yon re secure. I’ve justgot. at I ' She drained her gla and put ” it back on the ta’ te. Then clasp- { mg her thin white hands firqund her knees, she looked at him thought.'f.lly a mtinxenu . .-p “W.’ll ss.c what wt can do about that.* -We ?* \ *You and I.*/ . Gerry experienced a feeling of warmth running over ium that L jvas attri hut able to more than’uie—r cocktail. Th4s%vorn«'to > he thought, this niitfdlc-agrd, , woman .was._tp’ tnend. Because . of a past that o ...m have resexn-. ! bled his. ar least m its deprivation — artd ' struggle, and -whi.eh.-she, bad Ttever-prrni+Hed to fhrret;-- r she had become adriemd and ally. ! As if she were n adrng his mind, Alicia went-on dniy, “Also 1 don’t like Eb.zal <th King. I er«;oy-*noth- : ;ng.more than putting something 4 (ever on her.* And the- sfaite I glinted m her ey< • aga n. 1 He laueh* l *! h*~ shorl hard-tough.-* . “W* arr two of a° kind/* h* said.ijx as if confirming an Writer th*xicpt?j

list Honor Students At Catholic Schools Pupils Listed By School Officials Honor roll* far the final *l* r ww-ks t> rm of th* first aemeiterM ' ihe Decatur Catholic high icbool sail the St Joseph grade school r were announced today by scbocl ' official* There are 34 student* on the high r school roll and 31 on the grad* school Hat. Hiqh School AB .Marilyn Teeple 4 2 1 Shirley Loti Borling .... 3 3 Elizabeth Braun 3 2 1 Georgia lAUrent 2 3 1 Patricia Mie* ;... 1 4 .Julianna Meyer ... 14 Marrite Geels 1 I I losephine Faarote i ‘ William Gillie 5 l lsabelle Kim* - 3 4 Anu Gas* 1 * Alice Geel* 0 Rosemary Giilig ... ... 1 S ’ Patricia Kahle ._ ... I S Theresa Kohne ... I ” ’ Margaret Mcßeth ........ 1 i PhyHta Qmlor . . 1 4 Janie* Voglewede , 4 Kileen Geimer 1 i Kenneth Schwaller .. ... 4 1 Thomas llumiM hlag .. 3 3 j Vera Geel* 3 3 ’ Mary Atm I Iman 1 ' Moua Lae Fain hild —if'byliw tun Braun 4 I Stephen Gass s, & . ' Donald Glllig S Marjorie Helman i Margaret Hchmldl 4 ,i a t "Cl, Weds , ... 4 < braid 1-aure-ut 3 2 I M.»r ? I hroph CiHtltilu l. 4 1 Dulore* Coy ne 4 Grad* School AS Rita Ririi»<?ht<ig - i-- S 3 Mi ~.-1 Kohne 4 1 . | Ann khum-r <i I ’ Vri le r, I ' Xi i u.i Hi'iniann 5 4, 4. •J cdh. " II 1 l.tjii Kormnn 11 I ; F«.. ,i , ..66 ’ • > !~u ! * Xi!a Osterman ♦ s Su< HoTOiouM* s *r .liidhh Parrtob « m 6 Htla Hulmaii _ 77 Jujo- Uv-he . 7. _L »•». • • - Kint / ♦> •» V■■ ■ L Vikxl# w« ? Monica liumtu hlajf 6 J Ma: juriv York 6 b l><>nM<l R iuibi lilag _ 4 Iti t t.' a.ji ihNttrue^• • < t ....or u<• : J.it.i . I'huM 4 Han * 2 , Aht. Fl . ’> <J. nu vtj n 2 ■ VU- . -i i.r-.ti ", : K . -n ti. i'. '♦ hiha Overman " 6 4 4k- -tt M.uphv ... „ 'Stf-phi’u 3 » Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

YOU CAN’T BEAT WILL-BURT HEAT Will-Burl Ileal is fully automatic. It rtfjuirc> no attention from the home owner—--.imply M't the therinosiat to the temperature ilesired. A rou.tanl lejnpcnifwre miy l>e carried ail 21 hours of the day and niifht or automatically lowered at ninht and raised in the morning. The controls will then operate the oil burner as required Io maintain this temperature. A WillHurt Oil Burner may lie inslaited' in new and old furnaces or- Ixdlers. ■ A I l laM j, Ashbaucher’s ; Tin Shop Plume 739 EslabkWHUo - Spouting Metal Uork

E3bt I 1 RXIOWWM IM M>t* paaMng In th* Banate of the propoard eonstltiiUooal innadnunt to guarantee women complete "equality of rights" with awn. Mm. Loutoe Pickett take* h*r place »* the only woman In thi* band reheandng for American Heart association amateur hour bra*fit. H*r husband. Rep. Tom Pickett of Texas, play* a small uh*, white Rep Ed Gos*ett of Texas j>l y» the pan . Clannetiat u Tnl Mark ' ■ ■■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Will Probated The will of (tewln ’ Sprnnger. which bequeathed the entirety of hl* estate sfter payment of debt* to the widow, was probated. Emma Sprnnger filed verified application for letter* te»t*mentary and bond for |2t'O. z To begin th* right vgy, begin right a**T. »'• .. ■ , — ——w’ Paper Steiner The modern way of remoting wallpaper in by steam. Save time and tabor by rentinit this steamer at hiw coat. Also dates open for ail kinds of paint ins, papering, decorating. Heber L. Feasel Painter and Decorator Minor Repairs 721 Dierkjpa St. Note New Phone No 15ti01

> FLATLUX The Wall Walnt MADI WITH OIL Hen nail beauty RIGHT OVER . . . / 1 WALL PAPM-PLASrfR I /UfITV y WAU BOARD-WOOD I 1 m ome coat- nt one my A KLENK'S v 232 Madison St. Modern Living uffiEh fc Better Living ' Yes, modern improvements have eased housework. A modern kitchen will save many steps. Let —- — u> show vou how to ease toil. FOR QUALITY PLUMBING ~ CALL 232 Baker Plumbing & Heating . “ftl West -Monroe St.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 34, 1»W

1F... Your Car Needs GAS er All . . . cams sut te GAY’S We will be gl*d te fill your tank with thw. b**t as #»». or ’ . check your tUw*. H OUR BUSINESS! GAY’S “ MOIHI, SERVICE , ’Phone 31S Cor 13th A Monro* St*.