Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Z" sum*. m »-.».**» •r Uiu Ow r#or. M: ¥S< Mpwd Owettoer One h* • IBenthA W-W; I aantk*. R-dd. OMte, M mMB par *nnß.aneto mbMk 4 Mede.

~, / —. Mammoth crowd# arn welcoming Frenttent Trauma aa h« travel* trseL Aad Trama* to keeping hi# nor ta the ground, which to th* beat way ter aa twartoae president to gat order* from ISe.ddd.*## baaaaa. —•—e—■ Th# pebHcfa nagiratlna ta tka Mb aalaato, arena to be getting de — airud result*. No ne* rabte# enact feß B three weak#. That to making vZ__ —-a—e Three Ugh artnni youths from ttto city will attend Boy# State nett mouth and for a week run tkefr “own government” and ko eeane acquainted with governmental fnacUona aad aervleea. It will be splendid training tor them aad the Legkto la to be congratutoted for sponsoring thia interesting aebool tor Indiana youth. ■■ ~ae\ Hatty ‘‘Peek", Mass* will head the fourth district Republican organisation and local frlends'are happy over hta promotion. "Peck” a* he to familiarly known enjoy» ' the game of .politics and i» an earnest worker in. Ms party, although tils efforts have nsf always resulted In victories. But that to the way ot elections. The Decatur man to the first since the days ot the late John Frtolnger to head the GOP district, which at that time was known as the congressional eighth. ——o- —o Jet propelled locomotives that can d<> 15# niUea an hour are lite dream of one whose dream* often come . true—Robert K. Young, chairman of the hoard of the t’hesMspeake - and Ohio .Kalla.aj , Company At least two obstacles binder so. far the turning of the dream into reality. No such jet , locomotive has as yet been invented Also the cost of the new equipment and the necessary improvement of the roadbed would tax even the most, , prosperous railroad Perhaps Young may ~—find -answer-*—to 44xwl .problems, _ While -family splits are common and come within the orbit of personal affairs, the public does ' take notice of such affairs and newspapers do delve Into the husband and wife scraps. It was a

Insomnia Strikes Everyone

By Herman N. Bundesen, MO. THOt'GH the moet natural thing: in the world sleep still nemains something of a mystery. AJ! medical men are familiar with the various bodily changes, such as • decrease in the rapidity of the heart beat and a lowering of tho temperature and the blood presaor*. which occur during sleep, .jet its true nature and Its iriSet mechanism have nerer been fully etptaffied. — In.a .practical way? however we know a good deal as, for instance that .different people need different amounts of sleep and that these requirements tend to grow less as the Individual areas older We srarvel) need a7 demonstration to prove that continued lack of sleep is harmful, producing stch serious symptoms as unsteadiness. loss of muscular strength fatigue -and. fmaltv exhaustion Thus the person who .faits tn sleep nlght rn and nlght-out needs ' attention. •-.-.-uu.- .. - The ordinary victim of insomnia is unable to sleep Ix-rause he ! ednnot get rid of conscious thoughthen he gi.es to bed He continue* to turn over tn his niThd the events of the day and, as a result. the brain cells remain a< five and sleep does not. -occur. 'All people seem to suffer from this state of affairs at one time or another, but some individuals seem more likely to develop it tßaa otAera - - ? Some persons attempt to proc eta of counting sheep tuinping over a fence as a means of falling asleep, and this may >' ji«'i .»-- be t-Olpfuf because ft’seems to tup

shock to the country to read that ike Blog Crosby* might be consteering aeperatlon. Thia lovable family acemed to set a high standard to Hollywood tor marital bapptoest aad admirers of the famous erooeer aad hi* family hope they “patch up” miaandep standings. After living together 1# year*, they might aa weU toy aside a few personal difference* aad team together tor another - ecore of year*. . i __ —■ -o— —o Increased oporto along the line* ot replacement parts, equipment, and auxiliary machines form aa unexpected benefit resulting from Marshall Plan shipment*. Pre-war export records have been exceeded by the large number of orders tor such item*, and firm# here have received what la called “an avalanche” ot* reqneat* for licenses to manufacture American-type equipment aboard. Some consideration la being given the question of American investment in foreign plant*, which- would enlarge, the export x market even farther. The Bibli- . cal injunct ion a* the casting of bread upon the waters is thus Vindicated once more. What b-r.--fits one' nation in a sound'economic way in the long run Is of benefit to all \ . —\.-o- „r The citixens of Mosinee. Wisconsin. never will forget the mock Communist 'invasion oftheir town and probably never attempt a repeat demonstration to bring home the lessons in demo\ racy. Two of the town s leading citixene. Mayor krunsnwttia’s.. ... Who at on. tlqie wa« a member <»f a Communist training < amp and. the Rev. Bennet, who was "imprl- . toned” in a wnrkadv in -th*-' Red invasion." died over the weekend Physicians say that excitement and exertion during the orie-day government—demonstration , sued their deaths. Mayor Kronenwetter, was stricken, with a heart attack the night jrf the Moslnee party In actual Ilf*. few pt opte survive an invasion 'by the Rusarians and little did the civicminded men think they would he victims of their own design in demonstrating’what happt ns under Soviet rule

press brain activity. Reading a dull book may "have the- same effei t. Taking a hot drink may produce, a sense of contentment and well-lieing and help tie guiet cvUr-aetiVe mental processes Pnflt* particularly the. barbiturates. bromides, and alcohol also have a direct action in suppressing urain activity, and may have, some usefulness tn temporarily overcoming sleeplessness. Drugs Which act over a lon if period r»T time usually are Bel necessary O.n<e the patient Is asleep he "is unlikely to awaken un'il he has had some rdbt, ’ (Properly MUploybed: there fs tfi dainger of addiction to any of these drugs If the proper drugs are selected and given in the right doses they are entirety out of the system bv the tture the patient awajtens in the morning If. on the other hand, the pa'lent wor-. ties about taking the drugs, they! may jo«» thetr desired effect Many patients are sleepless TU> cause they are worried or have some scirt of anxiety Steep may b* imposakide In such cases until the, cause of although in these cases also, the proper barbiturate mav Ire fol Os course, anvthlng of this kind must be used'only on a physiedan s prw rtpti-m-QUE»TIONS ANO ANSWERS Mrs. H A. D Would It be possible to replace a tube that ha* been removed' I have been tSTiTj that it was possible Answer It is not possible toj raplace a tube- that lias been re moved ... . - .1

I LES -

i ' t i . r-' V'~t~ 8 By ROBERTA LIB Th* Hairbrush Rub half a cupful of salt and flour, In equal proportions, through the bristle* of a hairbrush and thto will make it aa clean aa new. Shake the mixture out well before using the brush. Eyewash A boraclc acid solution is good for aaaMng out inflamedeyes One-half teaspoon-of soda dissolved In a glass of tepid water may also be used aa an eyewash. Dandelions An Ice pick dipped in gasoline tend thrust Into the heart of the dandelions will kill the weeds with little damage to the surrounding trass. . I

Gentfe •Heart'. 4 \ v HAMILTON f

sanurwui Mnnr Msrasw sww uoom inigwir m tot ow •*(« ...UMw. « fount oos.-iw I'norft iu. ta« iss w uj. m wrx, uinau Moo swuurik. unwraib. uuog auu <on o-m as-ou. Mtort w i*Mf> »rw not swioewi tuoointun. mtw w*«na <mw ono rrwoa u« i.uow \ sniac. u ofMwwo <w ttouti. Wum fount jotvoooo la x. aiuasa. Uisih wsMMO •* nrsr» M -at MWX sanouncUH war not muvux* nuo mom emu arroe* fount rrsssw W. w WOV., w »*• W>W Wu >h<h.m saw wsw. arw saw n*>a»«. aw u> W«MUZ» M wars, sgrw U «a*n UM <<WS-SS'«O»>IK UIWUI.I Vraa. I'** ll ’ **•■ ircwai '.noy * nounvu. Di.n. e no nomo-UMotf on ouru wow ox tSwx wuow J pours uuo ux. Mawr onrton. CHARTER hTVE I JENNY tuxTtoa to Dianr when she nad nung up'the phone. That ■ wts Gary UndcrKill He s just come oacs from nis\yacation. He took it late this year\, Diane was cack at the mirror. She said slowly. "He rcaliy xs smit ten. isn't ne? I'Ve noti.cedMt tor quite a Song time now. How does Nat feel about mm ?“ But J*nny cornu not give net an answer. She hao neyer Known her elever rater TO be so enthusiastic about a>y man. When ne wasn't there T"-iat was the tunny part. I When t-iry came around, to sit | adoring.■- at Natalie's feet, she I treated bin. witn sucn an offhand, casual manner that Jenny sometime* wandered what she really did think auout mm. When Natalie came out of her studio shortly before lui.cl.timr, stretching, and trownmg behind her working glasses, she seemed ; very tired asid discouraged. "1 r wish 1 hadn’t nail to grut away at L-Hiat rt.ngo .11 morning Nothing , went right anyhow, and 111 nave to I do it oyer. I don’t think Lightfoot I Knew what ne war talking about "Carry this line through, ne said, •and you’ll nave something I can i us*. Well. 1 earned it through. , anu it looks ridiculous.” She ran I oh; hand over tier thick dark hair. , “Jt bothers me. J was counting on that hundred dollars.” *' “Are you getting that much now?” Diane inquired with sudden interest. . “Only from him." Natalie said The converters naveh t .paid mor* than sixty Seventy-five, once or twice. By the way, we ll have to talk over some financial arrangement, Di. if you are coming baek here to live." Apparently she felt that this sounded too coldblooded, tiecause she add'd at once. “We nave to pay our bills, you know,.and one more person . She paused exncctAntly. and Diane frowned a little. "But this house la oee-third mine," she protested. Nat laughed shortly. "Sure ft is. and don’t forget that as long as you’re here we won't be paying you rent for your share 1 should think, though, you’d want to conftrlhute something toward the household expenses." | Diane* frown deepened. "But I haven't a cent. N'att Really. I haven't, t spent so much on my trousseau, you know, that. 1.. . And there has been so little since ftUSB. went." Natalie'* lipa compressed slightly. "Didn't Fred give you' an allowance ?" "T-yes. But It wasn't much ' And Gung* are so high. Food. |

MCAm ftAILT BtMUT. MCATtW. WDUMA

> * # AJ| r J r* w ato Mr Aatototoa /vicxjcrn cr>Qtiw*wv By ROBERTA LEB Q. to it obligatory to send a t gift When one receives an ani nonneement of a graduation from i,school? I Ar This to entirely optional, and i! depends entirely upon how well i you know the family of the gradu i ate and whether you wish to make ' a gift of some kind. Q to'ft now considered proper -: to place the elbow* bn thu tabie ‘ while eating? , . j A. This practice I* not frowned • upon as It Om e was. However, it-I to probably better to keep the elbows, oft thi- table until coffee and ligarvites are in yrder. i. Q ikies an unmarried woman ;always use "Mto*” when signing ’

■ O by, sometime*. 1 dipped into my J own money tor th* I cod." dt*r n sounded indignant. J Jenny saio slowly, ''Delicatessen . food always costs a let,” and wncn ’ th* otner two girto glanced at net. ' sine, added,, “Fred was ner* this ’ morning.” Dian* ourit into sudden tear*. . "Ana you r* aiieady on ni* side. 1 aren t your You’re convinced mat , I’m in the wrong. Uh. I did think that when tnings got 100 terrible mere 1 coulu at least come nome!"’ Jcnnj • resolve to discipline ner i sister melted into nothaigness Delore those tears. She Went to gathered ner close. "Di. vou Know • that’s nut true. You know you re always welcome ncre We were , just trying to be practual about things.” "I know," Diane admitted; dashI -mg -at —m-r- ti-ars—with -an..angry_ hand. "But I’m so unhappy. Soi upaeul l think everybody's out to hurt me." : \ She went from the room, climb mg, the stairs slowly to the upper floo\ Jenny arid Natalie stared at ; each other in consternation, and ■ did notspeak until they heard ner , door closex, "What’s ft alt about?" Natalie I asked then suppose Fred tolfl you." She satxdown. patted the couch beside ner\an<l Jenny sans onto the sufs cushions with a sign. “It's more serioua than we nad thought," she told her sister. “It's »o scr.-nis that 1 wonder it they will ever get .together again." "You re just feeling down m the mouth." Natalie reassured — Her ZAnd I don t wonder, if you had he. and Fred to wrestle witn this morning. I thought / was having a hard'time in there." she waved a hand, smudged with India ink. toward the studio, "toss I guess I was really lucky, at that." janny said. "Nat. you II have to help me. it s up rb uH. l guess, to save their marriage if we can."’ "It we esn’" Nattk* echi-cd. "d wouldn’t dream ot interfering 1 think people who poke into other people s marriages are the limit;" "Tt wouldn't Te that. Its- something much more difficult. You See. Nat, their trouble is really cur fault. That's why I feel well have to do our share to correct it." "You’re talking m circles." Natalie said caimry. 'Try and give it to me straight" BO” Jernrjr sat iimyrTuthg (U the couch, very erect and still, per small capable hands tightly locked together, and told about -Fred’s visit. "Now do you imderstand?" she asked Kvhen she had finisbed. Natali* was grave. "Yo-irc right," she admitted. "It is partly our fault Everyone h..-us„ always admired her »o much. Even Mother, although- she made a real effort to make lu toe the mark: But Dad, and.her friends, and even perfect strangers Arid ourselves, of course Beauty can .be a real menace tr happ hess." she aided thoughttuft*r "We ll have to start on her right away," Jenny said sorrowfully, “We’ll have to make r.’er do her part, take her share of the reIsponsibilities, She could, get a > b " - ’ j "At -what ? Locking beautiful!

her B aato tb it taaffimfi tMMBT A. Yea; bat the »■« W Mr# to e#eto»# H in parentheebA aa. "(Mtoa) Dorethy Miner." | «YfAMA46~i I JDMY I I- —— * May I#. — Ed A. Bmm elected Demix ratlc county chairman and Republican* reelect Pul Oratam. Auditor Harlow setol* »».»> the depleted ateta titaaary, adlaactog aprtog tax moaey. The county agricqltaral M*t and 1# *-H member* return frM* the round up at Puntoe t'nlveraity Mr aad Mr*. Joha Bchng to to Evan»ton. 111, to enjoy Easter with their daagbter. Mia* Kathrm. * ■tndeat at Northpeatera. Ml** Leah Griffith, route I. Decatur, buffer* aa attack of appendlcttto while atteadtag th* Perdu* 4 H round Chicago Cab* at** leadtog the Natioaai league. InvtmertM Ftted • - Second inventory filed for the Nathan Nelson estate by the ad mlntstratrix, M. iUthryne Netotot. revealing th* -»SF appvatoad value of goods to be <X,15«.75. Administratrix authorised to sell i.<o# shares of Greater New York Ind., toe. at private sale for cash Second inventory also filed for the Albert Studler estate by Henry Heller, admiototrator. showing appraised value of personal estate to be f&Qt.*". The court authorises the sale of real estate, located In Decatur; the petition for Lth* sale stated that claims of I »95.>.M? against the estate had ! been allowed, anil 1100 more in I claim* were pending. The sale to -to -be-private, fur nol. Iras Hian j full appraised- value. Schedule Submitted i Inheritance tax schedule subI mined finding that the ri<‘t vain, fol the Catherine Miller estate Is |9«? with ho tax du. ITmil -re-, jxirt. fiitol by th.- admfnlstrfitor j Ed ward Milier. approved ; mi mi n - — - - --

y Sb* naa a brain but she won’t es< * it, Natali* said bluntly. Suddenly. an* reached over. Kissed Jenny a with ode ot n«r rare demonatra i non* o: affection. "And liMen tc . wno is talking about oeiny; stern; ■ Why you melted as soon aa ant abed a tear. Jen." . “I won t th* next tim"." Jenny ■ declared with resolution. 1 Natali* laugnea. "Ohs yes. you 1 will You’ve a neart as soft as butter. Ann. frankly. 1 like you that way. We ail do." She got up. Tim* for lunch, isn t it ? What nav* w* got ?” ' Jenny was nornfied. "t haven't , started a thing 1 " she raced to the ’ kitchen, peered dntc th* refrigersi tor. Natalie followed at a more leisurely pace, ner brown eyes twinkling at her little sister's dis- ' mav. ■ . - - -mmxi—hr-the -d-ore-r-w-a y.- , wai . i tne first nurned prepa- • rs i< w tor the meal, and then suddenly she sard, with a grin at t’crseff as well as at Jenny. "Come t Hunk of it. we never did get that money question settled with Di. did we?" It was settled for them befor* they nad expected it to be. Dian* ! ca-ne from her room, looking chas- ‘ tened and pale, and at* her luncheon quietly. She even -offered to wipe th* dishes, but before they . bad left the table, Brent walked in. "Any coffee left ?" he asked, pull- i ing out the fourth chair and scat- j ing himself at the table with them. ’l’m like my Finglish friend who swore he nad tried all the coffee [ gadgets on the market, but ' coukfii't make a decent brew. , Tastes like Thame* watrt,' ne would say in disgust, and, asked me now / made. 1L Me. who can't make a halfway potable cup of th* stuff!” —-j.~ . “What-did you tell Mm?" Jenny asked. ” "1 didn't tetl him —I asked him. T said. How much coffee do you use"' and he said. 'A good teaspoon.' 'Not enough,' 1 told him. Ana then 1 had a bunch. I said, A teaspoon to a cup T 'Oh. No,‘ lie replied with horror, a teaspoon tc th* pot. of course!’" Even Diane laughed. "He thought you made it like tea.”' she cried. "A beverage was a beverage tc him," Brent admitted. Tv* often -wondered if he ever got up., tus., courage to waste all that coffee to get a good cup." He turned to Natalie “I'm not her* to rush you or anything, but I've been gathering up my background I sketches this morning, and 1 thought if you . could give me a drffinite date when I can get In the studio that Fd start lining up models this afternoon." Natalie groaned. "At the rate I - was going this morning, it wiU be months. You never saw suefi a .1 niesa as 1 made of that design. Coan* and look at rt! Maybe a I fresh eye—“ "Hey, take that beck!" he pmtested. following'her, hia coffee cup ; m hl* hand. “Always respectful that's me. Even to my content , pcrarie* “ r (To Bt CootuuoudJ

Mtuto* 'mUU m Schedal# to determine Inhsrit anc# ta* without refeiaac# to ssaesaor tor tba Gilbert Eddy Mtate sited; aet #*tet* valued at lit.os.u. Petition Fited Petition by the axacator of th* Vou Reber eetata. Byron Reber. fUed to reappraise th# real eatat*. Reappointment of T. F. Oraliker nad H. H Krueck#berg a* appraiser* approved by the court. Report Filed • Appratoer'. report inbmitted tor the Henry Reiter eatat*, finding the net value of the dntot# to be lIWI.M with teheritaac* tax due from Martin Reiter. »»2«. Paul Reiter and ChriMtna Mail and. each *3 54. Albert Harto* allowed »1# tor aervice*. Complaint* Filed Allegftig that Clarence Rowden ia indebted for »»«.?« for grocertea and ml*ceHaneous article* Philip Kohli, doing bMtne** a* the Central Market. Monroe, sited charges for the recovery of the' money, which he alleged moanted between Dec. 10. I#4< and February. 1*47, plus the Interest, making a total of «IM. « Charging that her husband ". . . refused to make a home ami provide for (her), that abe is forced to live in his parents’ home ... That defendant ordered plaintl* to get out and said he wa* tired Wfat ** t nelono (t rpl I filed suit tor absolute divorce through her attorney. D. Burdette Coater, against Samuel CottrMi A restraining order was also filed, as waa a petition for temporary allowance and attorney's fees. Hew Bond Fifed Bond tor »I,«M ftled to eoW for the reporter, Romaine Rafid enbush. This nullifies former ixond filed March 29. : Marriage Llc#n«o# Frank Kinney ami Jane Ary, ’ I 4 | ’ iho« how * bright new 1 ' ipol °i color 'srltfr ’"- ’M freshnee to » room. * Try the bright, gay 1 colors-- of Lurtsquili U oh’ furniture, rshw-eu. ’ hampers, wane baskets. Flows on easily, « srlf-rmoothing. Duet diMVlxee ui an hour. IS tempting colors. Kolme Brig Store

. — - — — . — — ■ . . .■ , o . ■ .- ,—- ——vs . ... — . ~ , Wkgg | soOTHfkkM'* B*** 8 *** ■■■ j<7 W I ct»«*«wm<A"£W g JLgAS range tdJLI --J • _ . ' ■ wg jv 777 Styled by America s foremost designers, today's gas ranges are out <A this world' Gleaming porcelain and sparkling chrome impart a jcwel-hke /TZ beauty which immediately excites admiration. In addition to streamlined beauty, these marvels of modem cooking — are provided with automatic features created especially for those who seek the last word in convenience. Outstanding among them is the refinement • which insures clock-controlled cooking at its best... that magic device which enables milady to serve a most tempting meal even though she may have been miles from home "While it cooked? Here, at last is the realization of a homemaker's dream Yes, today's - gas ranges have everything , . their beauty and ... performance have reached the peak of perfection. - m TOOAFS MAmiOUS CAS AANCES WNEAEVtt home aaamances aae sold JOHN BARTH, Local Manager

' Itohert! Moyer naß .MMB CNm•r. both ot Decatur. NotttSTexwraL. **. Board of Comml**loa*rs ot Adams County, Indiana, trill until th* hour of 2:00 pm.. Monday, May it, 1»M receive *eal*d bte* at the office es th* County Auditor for the tollewAll bld# to be s#b*slttea rm Form amount equal to t*» ot price bid Th* Board reeerve* th* right to of CMmlmtonw* of Ad**ns Coaatr Auditor Trade *■ a Mead Tewu — p**asee

Vour Best housekeeper 9 is NU-DA —O '/ HOUSE PAINT V Prefect year home w(lh Nu-Da ... k W ■ K the paint that goes farther and 11 f If give* greatest protecHon. Two I M coah »eal end cover complete! 5 B Keep your house beautiful ... ■ ■ get Nu-Da protection NOW! NU-DA KIL-ROT Protect wood, canvas or fibre products with Kil-Rot.'&ops rqt before ref Begins, Brush, dip or M on. e B. J. FEASEL ittgsJ P.sini anil Wallpaper Store - 270. N. 2nd Decatur, Ind. PAINT A ’ .

WKDNKSDAT, MAY 14. IMM

Reh->hv W-13. FrHey 1 * 4:30. Saturday > . 4:30. Hot2x » i, . r D*misr*t Wawt Ada Brine ReeuHa ■■XU 1 • . JJ* u by Bmitl " torw ” ,o ”