Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PeMtohad Bvwy ftMlW ksaday By TH* DECATCB DbMOCRAT CO. Eaterod at the Demt*. tod, Font O«c« m Soeoud Class Matter Mak D. EWto* —A> -Ik "Jto—WMs — Editor J. H. Han* .... Vlce-Proeident — C. H. Holthoase Troaauror By Mail la Adams aad'aXoMbc CoubUm; Ona ya*. »<; BLx months, |g. 25; ltoouthe.ll.Tk. By Mall teraed ABum aM Adjoining Count Isa; Om year. |lw; * mqptha, M7ki S meatha, M«e By Carrier. M canta Bar week. Single copies, 4 cents. —— r— — ■

Thia to Driving Courte.y Week. The judges a* tho eowteat will be a* <b» toohoet k* aato driven vMM act *IH ba rewarded wttb a M arise. i Theee to* amito la ■ »e*a item that cam* to o* desk. A Feaaayk vaaia weaisn who tried ta I —~~*~ aa “Old Maid's Day.” received two proposals of marriage sad may drop plane for her nationwide chib. ' ——o o \ “ Tomorrow the residents or Root and Preble townships will go to the polls to cast their ballot in the school consoUdattoa referendum. That is the democratic way of de termlning these community ques. tlons and the tnrwout should be near one hundred percent of all the eligible voters. The towund north of the city between the Monmouth road and Bt. Marya river will not be need as a city dump, officials have decided. following objections from -citizens bn the use of the ground for this purpose. Since. Me land, abuts the highway. M. to not the most desirable place for a city dump it could be filled-in with dirt and not become a damping grounds tor debris and jattk. Harry Bridges, the weetcoaot " longshore leader, cries “raw deal'* over the federal judge's order revoking bis American citizenship. Bridges pulled many a raw deal during his years and now cornea the payoff tor his unAmerican attitude. This country doesn't owe him a rent and 4f he — to deported. mo one-in this part of the country is going io cry over his leaving. A native of Aaatra* -Us. the court found thaV Bridgelied when he swore that he. had aor been a Communist. when he entered the Verted Stater. ——O- <;>.■« Have you noticed rhe cost of living” if you lived In t'oh.iubii > you would realty fe. 1 rhe did. r •eve. Aemrttng — to; the CAmp troller General of 'that. nation if the 1834 living rest wire at 1W points. in 185" it would be 3d! 5 Our own rise i> very modest "in coftipsriion Krein Ml point- In 1934. ft rose in, October. 184'1 lEvidently tit -he Unit'd S'a'<- rising <■■-'-■ have been kept fairly in hand In Co loenbla 'he r* t "lliiien.iry <■„' breaks may have prevented the g-nvernai. tv from keeping _flrin_ * 4 T *

—, —_ - : X i ; : — Findina Cause of Backache r

By Herman N, Bundesen, M D. — rim -’TmM —-Hwrotixh examination drill not ,reveai the true cause of backache The —-sone.« of th«- <pmal < 'Junin. 'The little discs that separate and i cushion thorn and the nerved which branch out from the great wpinal cord all seem -intact The ■X- doctor ran find noihki? a nows and hence tn treat fc*""fest the muscles, since many of those who suffer f-rmn pHin in the lower part of the hack have w»e Weakness of the trank iaae'les as well as shortening nf thatr_Jsin> ynrtihg ttnwnes TMB weahncsH often account for f!0 ba- ka< he which wfll tftdppear if the must les are strengthened B? propar »ier<4se. One test for muscle weaknes* la carried out with the-portent. fy ina ->n hi* !><*• k u the ex.imin ?:< table . ’<<■ He is held'hv fats, ankles and asked to th!•* himself to a sitting jwwifon without .astdstato e If he ran 4«» this ’ the, muscles of the ' up; er part of the » ulorntaal wall i ara satisfarton K ha cannot ft 1 U evißaot J ha|e muscles are hq‘ as strong a* fjey ?ho«Id lx* Alto* her i« hy havtnr . the patient raisu •■•r’h leg* t*.! an at.K • ' * - \ and tn h 'd eaala Thi« «< eng 1 ■" 4 i

control In any case, the inters sace In that with whatever ilia 41m VbMbP fltattt uAy to contend, it is not so badly off after all 1 »"«'■ Gov. Dewey's aanouncssneet that be would not be a candidate tor a third term aa governor at Now York, wasn't too Mg a sar prise for tho country. Many felt that be weald retire, although the twice Republican candidate lor President, wishes to remain the titular head of bis party in the state That peeUtaa wIU be of short duration, for if the Republicans win the governorship, the newly elected executive will assume the leadership. Some Interpret Dewey's announcement as a' loop-hole tor si third bld at the presidency, but that chance Is even more doubtful than bls future influence In slate GOP* circles. If Senator Taft wins next November, be will be the RepubHcna candidate for President. General Eisenhower is the only man that might blast Taft's bepea ot becoming the party's standard hearer., Marshall's Wisdom: - Wta Is the best Way U> dr!«%x! ourselves againstßussia? <■ it aa some amateur strategists hi * UW senate deciare, to arm our selves fully and let Europe go •, bang? is there any authority whose advice could be taken? There is. Gen. George C. Marshall knows -more about conducting a war than any man living. He has just been testify mg to the , House foreign affairs committee, and he raiH thi* foetetkm&t policy fatal, ft would mean-Gre <4>nquest of Western Europe by the Russians. <a dangerous l threat to 'Latin'XmericaTabd"'! i audition in - which we would be entirely whh<ut aIIk- Also It ’would bank cupt (he Unit>d Stairs. To keep cur nation an < o»t oyer 11' • M »’'.‘'••hjhhi u year W »” I,l f bHtei to hi Ip F. | "!•» (• <!♦ fc i>d it.-** If |4>-l oe and during - World War H many, by their votes against «i. t ’<> rhe AHieo. announced tb»ir deliberate preference for keeping tlrht nariiMi without allies and ensuring that when the war < amr it wi uhi be tn our part of the world inMead „us across ’he Atlantic. Tlu* jffrCgJ®*’ prevented this, fi-untry from being a 7prdnt 4hat might have stopped Hitler in his mad drive for . quest- ' • V

■many of »he persons with low - hack pain— thteir treble hecause of fatigue which H chief 1., stretching < xerrlses. They also reSMS are found, they , can be cor I due -to weaknesfe of the trunk sJfnuflHas Also. there may be some shortening of the nmsch* of the I a\k in these » s. Su h patien's are helped by exercise for strengthening the trunk muscles - ..The second type octur* in persons who dineh»p pain <»n Hitting up after resthaz These patients too have of the back ujOTcies an<t\ar» helped by are benefited by hekr treatments, such -aa may. b»- ’by using (fiathrrtnv an ele.-.trH ar\form of treatment producing heat deep in -stiesr f*er«- Ml arthritis affecting joints in tV* Tower tpart of the wptne be4onw ins thia group. If. after a .thorough study hy a physician. no othe r c ause of b#ck c pain can be found, the test for muscle strength may well- be carried nut and. if weakrec trd by proper exercise /"**- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS KHB Mv '*•■l and , daughter-. lih law both are Kill negative. XK daughter in-iaw also has l«<M th 1 roid < oudlti«>n . What are the I • < han< r« for a normal pregnane* ** j I . .\n-»*v cc «f flff . aidcte-r. d» « ed .d i’iierf* •• • •'•iml >'■< ■ . firtj .’ « * Lab*' • ~ '3 *' ’ .edd defh mMI< v <4 hcack’ d It i' '

HICKORY LIMB SEASON — ——m—<■l oufri I - yFIL jr- / yj '1 - -■= U a r

Modern Etiquette By ROBKRTA LSI <J. What is the proper procedure of a beet man in regarding to th. wedding ring? A. lie carries it In. a. righthand pocket, and is sure to remember the exact pocket. He joins the bridegroom in the room set aside for their juse and walks with him to the stmt where the marriag. la to take place. The best man Hands one pace behind the bridegroom Anticipating .the moipewf thaf the ring to to lie used, be ad- . usees and places it in his friend r hand <? 'When an invitation Is a. < i , t- • d by letter, .fa it < i>nsi<Jer«d K'idwJ iaete to repeat the exaetvdate and hour mentioned in he. Invitation ’ A II IS ho only *>od taste "to do so. but it also helps avoid any tnisunderi-landing as to'the date : and time <1 1 have. s<-..p pdoplr i 11-a .'i ' jee cream la thia good form? A Chewing ice cream Is neither necessary, nor i» it good form.

-—y » — v — Gent/e ‘)/eart~ HAMILTON .

CHAPTER THIRTY ONB JENNY'S BLUE eye* aottened. Dtclr was desperately unhappy, uyon* could see that. But why? "What happened thia morning?" She Ignored his belligerence “Nothing. Elan made some swell waffles She'll never cook lilt* you do," he said in unconscious praise, "but these were good. I'ete says 1 mad* a pig ot myself, but Elsa said 1 could nave all I wanted. And all the butter and syrup, too." Jenny bit back the remark that Pet* was tar from tactful “He said that this morning?" "No. h* didn't say anything. He's always a grouch In th* morning, but h* didn't open tus mouth." Jonny started to ask “Then why?" but decided against it. She shifted her line of inquiry. "How wax school today ?** -Okay. 1 got an A in algebra, and BU ptaain toteryi-I'm ootao hot in English, though." “You mean, you tailed?" "No." H* looked at her briefly. "I never tall anything." "Did you have a hght With one ot your pals?" “Nope." His eyes were down again. He was eating slowly now, and she had the feeling h* was dosing the door against her. She sald, lh dcsperstl'in. "Tt*s a good thing your lather wksn't horn* tor dinner tonight, or be d be worried sick. Elsa—" He turned toward her with a , Jerk. “Lasteur he said. "He's not | worrying about me these days, he's got other things to think about. ' I'm fed up with him and hisi his—" The word ehided him. t~rt he did not stop An angry color + swept up under hui skin. "1 saw him sitting there with your sister, having a dnnk and looking at her like—like—" "My sister?" Jenny echoed, with a distinct shock. Knowing in advance what-he was going to say. "Yeah, your sister Diane. At Si's Tavern. And he'd' told Elsa he was coming home tor dinner tonight, and now you say be never showed up!" \ - It took a little time, but Jenny 'Anally got th* story from him of how. under cover of his casual attitude, bi had been worrying tor several weeks about his father's absences. Os how, to make money foe Chnatmaa. be bad engaged to remove the\ crate* and carton* from the back of Si's Tavern tor the sum ot a dollar a w*Hu It never took bun lbr,g. and be del it’'oa hi* way hohie from the School bus every day. Ot bow today he had seen his fa’her and I 'iane there together, and it had | made turn f*el •« k. He hat waited around and thm tollowed tr- m as they left. He had heard them <tia cum tn* possibility ot going on •: fy-r*.s_?a-' -to d nr»r *• an : d <.'»n festydtant. t;.. "1 gu*s>. that a Wh*® 1 .got ted '

DAILY DEMOCRAT. MCATUJL INDU.NA

Household Scrapbook By ROBBRTA LEE Perspiration Odor JThe odor of perspiration on the body can be destroyed by bathing In warm water, to which has lieen ■ulded two tablespoontnls of comnound spirits of ammonia. This will leave the skin clean and freak Cherry Sauce A Uoiml rei I|h> for < berry s.utce is as follows: Four cups seeded . berries. Ss up water. teaspoon cinnamon 1 S cup sugar M’s these ingredients and simmer for - twenty minutes. Serve yohl-. Scrcen boor Hint B>lio several w'im. 'rWv er band..’ : about, the d. ei knol> of a soredi door and carry them over to th • ■ knob Oh .the other side of the door; This will prevent the ahtioyanir of slammiiig. I SUvwry pneh;i|b« a fvw; moif -i enchain llu-inst Ives to slavery. .F«-ne<.i.

up." he said. "1 made up my mind I wouldn't go home. 1 didn't want to worry Elsa. I heard some ot what she said when she was here,” he confessed, "but 1 wasn't going back thera" "But where could you go?" Jenny asked, quite seriously, and be answered her the same way. "1 don't know. That's what 1 was thinking up In your attic. 1 had to nave some place. My m'dhcr wouldn't Want ma. 1 know that And I'd never get away with. trying to get a job somewhere. I'm still too young, and I’d be picked up in a minute. I mean. I'm not the kind ot ■ld | car. get away' with looking like eighteen or nineteen. I don't shav* yet, or anything." Jenny nodded,- her eyes encouraging him to continue. "So I thought," he took a deep breath, rtl thought may be you. could put rri* up. It'd only be for a couple of years and then 1 could go to work, ace? And 1 could do Ms of thing* around the house. You"d save money, really; you wouldn't have to hire Ruthyen.* Jenny said, "It wouldn't do. though. DicE I'd have to have your parents’ consent, and even though Pct* and Elsa ar* my friends "They don't really want m* 1 " he broke in. "Nobody wants me, 1 (ucaa* Thia was the erux ot the whole matter. Jmny wM haliy angry with Pete. What right had he to slide out ot this nyhole situation liecauM he was afraid of a little emotional upheaval? What right had he to ignore hi* son s very real need ot him, simply tccatiae he did not feel at ease with the boy? But she hid her anger and said instead, "Elsa wants you." Surprisingly, he did not deny IL "Yeah, she's pretty nice." be conceded. "At any rate, she tries to But I'm not dumb. 1 can see how my being there has upset everything tor her." Jenny ignored sh-d. Her mind was on aMther track. She said. I>td you hear everything idie said when she was here,. luck?" "Weil, pretty nqar." be said sheepishly, "J was. in the upstair* hall in my stockin' feeL" ’ "Then yon heard what she said about the change in their life together. She said that little things which didn't used to matter were tug nowadays just twrauae you were there. And 1 think that what she m>ant, Dick, was that they felt you Wire critical of them, and so things that ni'-ant m th.ng at all wcr« l>»>m.ng large bacaur- they wcrejao aetf-conscMM* abn-.t'Ulem. Yihi jscr. married pewrue ian have htile spat* Inal Oonl ■niean a thing Rut if *cmM«na I* llJf- ma*l

| 20YSAKAGO | . TODAY | June Ik -e The New York boxing commission recognizee Max Scbmeling aa the world heavyweight champion. Building of the Gallmeyer bridge will probably not start util next ■prta<. '— H. M. Gillig receives cancellation of the Robinson show date lorDocatnr. C. U Ayres ot Detroit, former Bt. Mary's township resident, comes to Decatur and offers assistance to local banka Mr. and Mrs. Cal *. Peterson attend the Sunday school convention at Huntington. Shower given for Miss Veronlc. Anker, whose wedding to Lawrence Linn will occur June M. ffti mir nft Deeatur 4-H The Decatur 4-H elnb met in the home economics room of Decatur high school Thursday after- ... .........IJ_ . After the regular opening pledg rs were led by Mary Miller. Ro'l was called and dues collected. Several discussions followed. Games were in charge of Janet Hetrick and Carolyn McDougal. Union Pals > The fourth regular meeting O. [ »he Union Pals 4-H club was held I June 11 The meeting has opened • by group singing and pl<-u> «■* were > led by Jails Wass The roll call «>n answered by "My favorite pie.” i Demonstrations were given by J Marlene Thieme OU ''How •<> . Man it In a band" and Mildred itlrote on--" How to Make Cheese '■ < ro-pi'- ' A Hpc lai feature was i given by Marilyn and Let** B"bnke by playing zUllar.s Farc.well gifts were glvyn to Dorothea Altjkardt. who. is moving to Evans - i'oii? -ffanivs were piaywd and dei leiops relrtehments were served. Merry Maids ' .»Tlie Monmouth Merry Maids ■ held' tb‘ ir fourth meeting recently at the Monmouth high hi heol. The l>r. -rdent Ethel t ook, called The meeting to order. The pledges 10 'he American and'l II flags wore led by Naomi Ku s. hhoft r Kathleen Fleming letl tile group in

"Well, gosh," he sakl Indignantly, "1 wasn’t being like that!" . "Weren't you?" jenny asked softly. "Not ever?" He sat back ueflated. "Maybe sometimes," he admitted. "But 1 didn't mean to be." "1 know you didnA. It was Just that everything was strange, and you felt watchful." *h* assured him. smoothing him down. ' "But Pet* waah't used to that sort ot thing, and rather than tac* it at j home, i-e thought it would b* easier t< y away sometime*" “ll« * weak Willy, then." Dick ■aid contemptuously. "If* Elsa who • got th* gumption. «k* docs, t let things Uk* that get her down!" Jenny got up with decision. "We'd better trot along to your house right away," she told him. "Your running away was getting her down all right, and it Isn't fair to keep her worried Uk* ThlA" He got. up and faced her. Tm not going back. I tell you,” he said. The old stubborn look settled over his face, and the last of file summer freckles stood out on his pale face. Jenny's eyes flashed. "Oh." she said with Instant acorn, “then you're no better than pete, ar* you? You run away. too. from an unpleasant situation." She saw the shot hit horn*, knew that she had won. But she wished she had not had to deal such a cruel blow to his young pride. She said, before be could back down, "Come along, Dick. Beside*, you promised to help her tonight with the living room furniture." He snatched at the chance to save hl* pnd* a little. "Yea. 1 did." he muttered. "I didn't mean to renege." . Elsa caught him in her arm* when they got there. "Dicky. Dicky," she cried, bunking back th* tears of relief furiously, "where on earth have you been? Did you have your supper? How ooald you put m* ,ta a dither Hk* this?" And Dick, with a quick giane* of appeal toward Jenny, said. “Oh. I gol held up. I was doing a job, and then I stopped in at Jenny's, and—and—" "And I insisted be stay for *o*n*thing to eat," Jenny put in smoothly, "and before w* knew it, it was i getting late." She added, with a smite for, Elsa. "He's been making Christmas presents tn our attic." , Elsa sat down weakly. Sh* knew, from Jenny's expression, that there was more to the story than that. but. wisely, she did not Mk for particular*. "Well,* she uud. ."’ m afraid you'll have to do most Os be furniture moving. Dick. Fm too worn aut row to push a feather'" ' ■ "Sure.r f>mk saK with new as- • "Tn pis’ ’ell rr." abere I »on wan* »h»>g* that s aa*., .. . • ifo Ho LoaluMwsU sql*,. *

singing tha 4-H Stow- Tweaty-tms members answered the roll call with “a place I'd Like to go.” The minutes were read by Mary Grand' l staff and then approved by the group. Uaney Kiroch and Naomi ’ Klrahhafer then served refreshF . ft 4 _ — ments. -- 4-H Band Festival On Tuesday Kight ' Present Festival At Pleasant Mills The Adams codnty 4-H band fetuiral, sponsored by the band parents club, will be held at the , Pleasant Mills school gym Tues- , day evening at 8 o'clock. Dennis Norman, county recreation director, will preside as master of ceremonies, with the 4-H band, directed by Gerald ZiiuI merman, as the feature attraction. All proceeds from the festival will be devoted to a fund to pur- * chase uniforms and equipment ami pay operating expenses of the i band. Children under six will bq . admitted without charg . Adtnls- . slon prices will be IS cents for children S to 12. and 30 cents for olderchildrenandadults. I The program Is as follows: Music—4-H hand Recitation - Sherman-Arnold. Flutaphone band. Twirling team —Dorcas Davidson and Sue Troutuer. Accordlan solo —Karen Brandt. Music Melody Maids.' * - Songa and joke*--Carl Roberts. ' Music —4-H accordian hand ' Chalk drawings Mrs Haymond I Harri Min. " Music til hand. - r —.. —- jgfwniiM > Final Report Filed Bangor Huey, administrator of i the Troy . fiuejr estate filed hi> final report showing a 4iatribii-« -’lion of approximately llbo to II ■h. ii- an.i »8. it • for two oihcr« I Approval for such a distribution , I from the liaiaoce of K.osH fl 3 jiraa, ; | sought, and also the release' of , the administrator. Notice issued * . w—■ 11, I wsww— BE SURE BE SAFE WITH BKAKES THAT S TOP z «ri._ MOBII SERVICE 13th and Monroe Sts.

iwsai **>>w ,<viv>>>w waw- • - - --- -w—.-cr.- - . j . ißEGoodrich 1A951 Hitt I iK 1 Don't tot that low price fool yon! This is I YOU* I * < l u “ Ut > for owners who 1 ***L«W| r | wsac a good dependable use at a rodr--A I hottoai price. It ha* a deep, hefty tread. And I ws* I its cord body i* boilt with "rythmic-flexing 1 fc.W’’* 1 conf*"—the same famous conatnictsoo that •wnlldD 1 fl’’* B.F.Goodrich tire immc cnarfnrt, — IWUB MOWiIBB i NO IXTRA CHARGK FAMOUS U. F. GOODRICH SIOO DOWN 1 R months er® fl* a® mt Csv’. lI.U Vn.HH S,| * r S * rV ' W Wy S MOM dCrvlw - st* a M<*m* st*. ■a**iH~.su. Ziircher’s Mobil Senrice I Ma«rae. lad. 1 Hi-Way Service — HEADQUARTERS

for —————— ~ ” ’T Administrator Herman Buuck, for the Louise Buuck estate, aathoriaed to sell certain shares of gtoek,. RMS of whtah to to thw Wayne Cooperative Milk Produce, Inc., nth* is the Farm Bureau, of Berne, the Froldheim Telephone company, some of it to common and some preferred stock in the Proble Equity compsny. and all of it has an appraised value of 1405. The sale would be private, tor this value at least. Payments Arranged Through agreement of counsel for both parties, It was agreed that Isaac Blount, who Is being sued for divorce by his wife, Sarah. Is to pay Into the county clerk's office J 74 for attorney Ed Bosse's tees. Hubert McClenaban made his appearance for the defendant. Marriage Licenses John Warner and Kathy Cole, both of Olmstead Falls. O. Janies Carlson. Erie. Pa., and Patricia Leyde, Newcastle, Pa. Trade In a Gooo Tewn — Decatur POISOW OAKsrWMAC ■ ■J Science has dis- ■ W W covered an exeelV W ■ lent new treatment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It’s gentle and safe, dries up tne Misters in a surpnsinriv short time, — often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59* -IV Y'DRY

SALE JUNK 21 Mr and Mrs Anthony Frits Baker. Bingen. Ind . S inllgs' North of Deeater. 8 room home and three lots. 7 I’. M D. 8. Blair and C. W. Kent, aucts. Conducted by the Kent Realty and Auction Co . Decatur. It'NE 22 Edgar Nuttie. Jr . Nutties Service. 1 ail S. of Decatur on 27. » Rervtce station, restaurant, grocery, cabins., garage. 7 P.M. K E Bevington and Merle Knittie. Van Wert. Ohio, aucts JUNE 24 - Ro»a Becher. 3 miles 8 and Ttj ml E of. W illshire. 10 acre farm, fl room house, personal property. 12:30 p. m. Lester W Sarnan. suet. . < ' IS—mu ■■ ■■ rsraess laipsevi*. ■spin ropew wars ee any t D t Ki sseke »t tsrsecs Cost bos»d ee taker end | I* ■■ Ku Mriiriah seed. Hmm * write tedug. wHh 7 Williamson Ftornace" t fc&kl "Well see here uaed the Me* Witfiotntea turv Q bbco ttooe le»t Septeieiber naW here ereel thet ' •• n thiehieg ebout home been eg •* H toolptoel. The eveo ot beet ell ever H the botue te eetnerkoble." | zrf I A. Teeatl. led. ? : H|M|| ' I A teroncs fee any feel i -m <**»«4l-»vww Am r*f n 1 mUllignw®® Cod Fvfoocoo ftdto O' 1 WlllleuHM OH teTOMM < IB 111 I IB—Hakf. To Ya* HaarTt Caaferi W kURMACkk- H A U G K 4* MS. OU. COAL Heatinir « Appliance Purnacee cleaned 4.M at Decatur PtIORC 49

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Ftaa thoMhta dlalatefrate coarse “ought structures. - Shanklin. 4-H Band FcstlwJ, PteMaat Mtftg HifU Seiteol, TanJay, June 20, BP. M. 142t2 Fmmts! O? Half Policy ■ HAIL INSL’RANCEIA See or call ua Buy Hafl baaraa— eertyl DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY KENNETH RUNYON