Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bvary Evening t*«pt Stwday W" . THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Ifleorporated Entered at th* PdfejlLla*. P<*» OEice aa Sarond Claes Matter Dick D - Preaideat A- IL. —AKMSSWUMUUUBSSS— J, H HeHar - Vice-Preaident C. K. Holtbouse Jreasarer Subscription Rataa: By MaU ta Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year. Mi Six months, 33.25; 3 months. >175. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties; Ono yoar, 17.00; 0 months. 33-75; 3 months, 33.00. ■ ~ M By Carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents.

to the fair and meet your friends. ’ ...... -7°- 0 Tents and more tents, but no Arabs. s ■~ o o The fiend you'll hear during fair week is the Decatur City Band, newly organised, but adept at turning out the musk-. Q O_ They tell us that you haven't been to the fair until you have eaten a hot dog or lee cream cone while walking, the midway. —-o— o~— Now, if the weatherman cooperates this week, the midway should be Jammed with fair goers each evening, all in carnival mood and out for a good time. '. ——o o From six local industries employes received nearly one-half - million dollars in wages -In June. That amount is a strong fopnd.i tion under community prosperity.We hope ft grows, auif grow? Fighting Is tough in Korea, al eady proved with the .list:,,. . Os, (Uneral Dean ilnioiig the c, Uaiitiek It -terns that let modern. WUr. tb<- g. n< i-al- mu-t (■? tip-

IrC‘li- : ...a.iid.,.-iic the* ’ iciy-ic.-b, • -I-,.- iv,. ♦ « r- ■■■-. should <.-,t kwe .Uwe . In in aline a taw to d'-ab with profiteers hint hoarders. Th- sacrifices of war should n-’ I- ItuP'saed only .m a few- Km < s.- profit- -bould not be made .vli.u the nation is fighting for life. - o—o--The I '.mi •■nt mt •: . ;;..r in E-.■■■ i> G. , 1f a a i<V..lt again-' Is t ••■ -I .-r.ites and allied p..w - ■ it: :,. U eStern - Sot.. It I::- if f.? . , rt -MM •• h / 1 h< ’ll w ■ r f; ,<<!♦ Jii jrta- ' Tin h r< (,-!••' w;j-! h;»\. to. f‘ sail/’. _ ' how f<r 4* »> » ’lnc tnay !>• g -I A . a *UH. ' ■ r.sjr b ’ 1; • I. - ... , . ... Ao.’ I I • I -U’- « -i . ts ftot *r; :h. (..ho ft| «h hr »o li:t •. . . xtr\ * « t.f aiu :-.u » f K- m ill WiT -!i‘ uAi !>• p.iJd ITXt s j;; <r» are. i • pupniat htit With mfH’b'n .ii “U';i| !h« ■ < t ; ■ » • r —<’ would b* i Ih r»t r p<‘ !« y to . ;• ia ; .< i r*’ •

New Hope For Ulcer Pa tienh ' . *

By Herman N Bunde.s«A. M D. . \>i • s.hi iTiisih r:i ;b*-.*b* , u-i • :-*• ’!!■• L‘ ■ r ’ ’' ■ - .‘••‘U UU',-<h .I*'f ■•’. InT — ; an rib < r" .{*■»* throttit > th. ■ w.J{ of thr -tonijn h 'or B- abl • i■■ • ! • t ;• .v •h * ■ r ■=!»♦•' k from <•-?’ ■ t T< ! ' < ' ■ ' t. ' ■ .. ;.pt— -■ • ; ■ ■" ..v. " ■— ■■ : U : < ... ■ t w h** h*->* 1 '■'■■. : | .{, '• ; •.... •' —ft 'r

The resurfacing of West Monroe street moves right along, although many hoped that the job would be completed for fair week. Binder material Is being .spread on the street, to be followed by layers of bituminous concrete. When completed, residents along the thoroughfare Will be lulled to sleep, so quietly will the autos glide over the sniotrth surface. A" New President: Eici'aUd to the offive of vhairiiian of the board, Leo A’ager, who served M ytars as president of th* Citizens Telephone Cimipany, i. 5 succeeded in the latter office by Chirks D iChingrr. a director ai d secretary of the utHUy sitice, r»3s. < ■ ' \ ■ ■ • .. ■ j '• Tile election of Mr. EhiJiger. to the Executive directorship givt s the Company, a" youthful.' wvll :rained pie.-id* nt to h» .of ihi- hoponant and houie • an» d te!<‘ph6n(’ utility « In -his ».ti;y thijli* the" vigor*and- «t>iniria.winch 'no n wKjtf . dirt c.t ijud supervise i:d'»i!

the "f r»'•pensll»h d-UIM r.. ; .- A--I-' •••. ■ will b» !uut.ui»'> ii.tiioo! and expei hn< < d board inc inbere and offlct re, im ludh..’ Arthur E Vj. A vk.il. . .. r. / counsel; S' K Hit* vi • sidrnt and ( E H. 11. !>< r. A lan apy owned and <Ur» <“» d the <*?;iZvi’< '• phon. < ’■-nip-.u-.v more than a halPc# nt:ny of., uialky •(» the < onim-ini’y. is Coin- ’ pbting 4 miliioh <!• ' :.o iii’d-mi/.* pl-cc. ' ■■.S'! i ■ b'l. ’ IU ; I . <!la] '• ■t- :. .. • C - i.X. • V -t? <J ■ * . • . Tl-. 4 <*‘tiipanv li t- p/’.' tlo thcn.ird for ; •.t«ph<ri’ both in ru-f.H and •< at* a* In ‘‘.f -past f.\ ■ > • i» • n* ai is I-Vi'i t< h-phoa. ~ have !>•’» n iiwalA <1 tn th»'lircafiir H« rr< Monro, .Phe sjiiil Mills. Linn 01ov» and Bryant ’<ohii-. w M - I' ak w« :: ! ’ .I ■ t: V ui -a and • xpand ’.-if -c.h th* in« feased demand for its -« ivi< • •». Tin Ti:• ’•• <h mp& •. • i.,-: > • this marlod evidence of i \\ • <onura'uiat* fh* n« a pr« si= <!• !:• and i rhrr «d«i< ers of Citizens T<:»>phi.n« Company on their past o hirvepoir;» ttitd w hh them »<»H*'iu< <J mi < >•« in *h» nJ,.n: rd. alu.’ !.htlLdu£?JLkL’- .impitiiaixaluH’l V

<niail ’aiWDtiiiis ♦\rr> hour fur the , ‘H it 4a., this aatrmnt U t .»L»aU ; n rfftfced *»!. tk.«> tbit j q.-n 4 ' 4h-i i’ - ”4. :h.- : ,«f .• ;, ..m . it’d a: •h?i..: mjA j'..» ■ ’ 4- 'Ai'hd-;.*-. IX Va-iMnt'has-1 ./ *’ ThlM- freui- T bud h\ Infp. Tfi-ng ti • ,-• / i ;.\i .-.’ f ■’ _ :* ? •■ ii i' - H.' > .» . » ;n. FU'orr. :jj4- p-» ?• f r n'>s< • .inti . h-/,« 4 r • .eliKt,-.--? JR ■ ' -< Questions and Answers and .M.FHM'i'.. rn | x'; I ’•■i’, <ir- i I. • ; 4b

RH MOBILIZATION _ . L.. fisL. ' - ■ Iff A' U * Jit

0 — n I Household Scrapbook ; By ROBERTA LEE o — ———r- 9 Stucco For cleaning white stucco, use a filor brush anil a 'solution o’, •oap and water, rinse thoroughly with cold water, if Xnis do» s not remove the dirt./try a mixture oi i»ne part of cold water If Isn t eff cth» try a mixture or* part of S’llphurie .u id to s» v< ' parts <4 w it‘ i for ? h»* scnihMn# <<Hn;u)und. Bin ui;h cold waler. Care at Hands The handy k . be kept in i onditmn ui.d all! .-'aius'rumo r ! trom thi‘:u *•> ot. ft p.isir ~>> ’■ ;M»M-d of .kinoz.4’ and conijiuml.i w bit h*< ar. be k< * in a • -mall >’ . T-n~tkr -sink.’ ; ' .J •.. .• - . ■ • WftTtewrartfr ’*

Afabott-

C*H AI TEH TWENT YUN E FH.TNon naa been indignant when he resigned,-Chris recalled. He was throwing away a brHMant future, she had said. Then she wm cool and thcn^_ s,,< m ole per ultimatum. if ne pe/SLstcd she would not marry him,. Chris remembered he had felt ncartoreaß- He doubted it had cost Xmiux ...mac a. Auoa. A „ JUI&SL JO. JCttX. ambitions. The last time ne vn sled his uncle he had been told she had married ft refugee from Poland, a pvt U At once, upon resigning, he had enlisted in the Army, die had not it a noble way* to sene mankind. buFonis£~kn immediate way. Though, for the two years ne was in. all he had done was to check si;: f l; a at a base tn He gave a slight impatient shake ot his shoulders. Why was he bringing it all hack into his mind? Sin< • he had been in New Interval it had slipped into a background He found his pipe, filled it andlighted it and went out to the broad st« ne-step at the door. He often sat there, even on co,ld nights. s< m< t.mrs tar into the night. He liked the fechng ot immensity that the night always brought to him — dimensions blurted, horizons, sky all one. himself one with a limitless oneness. » But tonight Ije had no ificllnation to Jose inniM If so lul:.<‘ back of his mind was soin« thing he nad l-< n saving for a nl<>inent.of quiet sir h*as thia His- thoughts went to ■ I-.;., ft F ■; i c.;tat -He-sat forward, nls elbows «n his knees, his hafi’is cupping the bowl of ms pipe, a frown pulling ins brows together. , ’Wh?re have l.inet her before?” -F#r it nad come' to turn tonight, three at the table, a . convicti >n stronger even than thc--ane*that had hashed in on nlm IKat afterYiopn up_pp_ Spruce Hill The hft of her head, her hair, even th*' green of ncr dress - something in nef manner, not shyness so n u'di 'as an uncertainty of her ground. Until tonight he had not s«<n her since the - mot-mog he buried. Major.. , Passing the mill yard he had noMe« d n- r car parked there and QtM»e. ft' -rn F‘eU-± .-t ire he"l ad seen her driving post, but that was a!!.' He had to force h>mquite plain, the two t ip-.x tn< y ha I slUtaX,.. ihai— ;<Mhj, ,ra’ b .' ; r j I -':’, - r m. It would >avc -fjcvp very easy that day.Ke'd tact) in*the stor<. to Step jxlt to Un pur. h arfd had h r ftftdvhe turned htTVar Us& the road - — tut F-’ lialnX He naiT accepted his ! ;n<r*. But t< r.igi.t shn been a v»’ry d.Terent p- rson. s’’ had ta fl !ns hand. f->r one > I l •’ '*s m r.- r FiMUir t* A*fd t‘« • -?her.< ex< so, < on.. derirg the difb-ren< e I • ’u < n.he r kp. ■ - i and \U-i- ■ u• t to be fr: IS W; !1 -ail ofj I, ‘ V:;4 J" '77;

DRCATVB DAO.T DMMOCRAT, DBCATUB, iNDUMA

duty. I» is a valuable disinfectant, 1 preserves plaster and wood, and lit properly prepared, acta as a > -Hre-f* u+rdvnL —— 20Y£A«~S AGO 1 TODAY ' o_ a. —5-. e | July 24 Jung, hot di/ f pell has injured cr<»|'s greatly hF‘■’.i' s»-tli<»n UK atii>lh’T heat 'A.t»r ■ . ir k<»'- Indiana. Wiring awards b.av*’ h< * n r<- {» ;yed by s'» pupils of il». rcur* 1 • ♦ -ntra! «» ho<»l. ■ ' M- ',- h.«w ;•>■*> arc.dealt. .’iijiuijd ami a iniliion h<-irw ‘’h«- res.ih of »su Y thqu,ak«’s ip-s4>ut'i , •rn hah. ' . . Tire salivation <it\Adanis ’• .

But when and where? it almost/ had cQtne to him those few momenta "they had stood nr the window tp^ether s - Her stillness and r lhe lightning flashing Suddenly ne sprang to hia feet, cried out in low astonisfimt nt. 'Why, I’ve gut it! Altemoptl Thai girl at the pension there—there v th that chap who -played the ’piahd- F.e walked 'our Oh her - jhrz e was a stonn—she had a ■ coitpfe of '.qjarry’Wem' -to the bus. stop—l asked her if*i • coVid help her--1; don’t need any Ih in’’ -4> - Im d scared—but she had /•■ld her head high, shut me up on the SpXd, Jtist a£-Ehza did .. .* •He pushed hrs hand hard through his hair. It waksn’t going to be easy to believe tl.jit that girl and Elisha F’orrestai’s granddaughter were pne and the same! He’d bettag/go to bed. wait until morning to figure it out. j ' George Culvert spoke of the accident as soon as tw* and Eliza wery in the: car. “You’re not td worry your tiead about it, my dear y */t The soothing note he put In his Voice stirred Eliza to a rpnrk retort. ~. Why shouldn’t 1 feel concerned? 1 own the mill!* She was very troubled. She could not shake off the fcbhng that iLs happening to Dave Wilson brought it somehow closer to her. 5... was disturbe I, too, by the antag'Uiism she had heardnn Doctor Streeter’s voice and m Chris (’amcron’s, when- they were talking about *the accident. It had suggested an active'distrust of-the She. wished, while they st nod in the 'window, site had asked Chris Crkin< tun what nr meant when he sp r »kg- fc .,.<rf the machine possibly freaking dow n. The thunder would have covered their voices. She ha<! had the unpulse to do so. and it had not seemed at the moment in fche a strange thing tu do, but then sne h:vi remrmtwred the rude way in which she had refused ths offer of I:- in that afternoon up on spruce Hdi _and_she could not Lrmg her.se If to speak. George met her retort with the same soothing tone in his v< i<e. ’AYou haven’t owned it long enough to know the headaches that ehme with it.’ U it isn’t one thing, .Us another." . 4F—Hwre- was •-something• wr >ng With tXe beater.. — ....."As .-'far m that/.,g!X . thcrg> ThAn .’:k‘ !y •'• ••;e: <•/ r t wrong in every machine in the .1 ilt. I’ve told you they're antit. ready to fall apart." “Thr-h shouldn’t we buy new - -oTjj -/77 ’ <eorge Culbert gave a short laugh. “Spolten like the innocent i are! Know where that'd put u. wdh no pr-'tits to sp< ak of.? In Ur breadline!" “fkrt if the men ar** g • * to ge f hurt—dkdnl mv grandfatknow- , t! the machines were falling to ’ e mansgrr he-’f.iTM a moI r r! D fore !.<■ r- . • ! ‘l* g |^ ; 4 ™ r .. iw -

<M«tC Cmm A petition to Mil the remaining private property ot the Warren AC toil Wherry extate at a private sale toy the court. The sale must be tor the appraised value of the property, which It two. nuns, a 33.20 Colt i-evolver and a .3J Mauser autoniatic, appraised at 315 tutd 35 respectively. Accordlna to 'the petition these articles Were Inadvertently overlooked al the public auc Uon souie time a«o. Albert Harlow, as tax appraiser. ■,«rt the value of the Louise lluuik ,-iaie at 313,351,71. and received 310 for hl« ServU-ea Harold E Wind m tiler was named administrator ot the Henry E Wlndmlller estate, and filed bond ot 35.083. Schedules to determine kiherit snee tax wire filed tor the Fred E Schulte. Charles K Miller, and N'jthan (' Nef.«>n estates. ■ The first inventory was filed and approved tor the Helle Lichteastri* ger estate. In the Lucinda Bell Kessler dilate a win dale to determine inherltaniv> tax was filed without ref-ote-iice aud the. not tee ordere d isWed, rrtuHtable Ausust Ik. Marriage Licenses Euxeue Hinkef'yitd Hasel Neuman, hoth of Cation. D. Ilicliard Scodio a and Margie Brigham both of Manstitjd. <1 - H.Uidd D. IfHKltick:*. of so ie ,a and Marii Nevil rmtte two, tlvne- | Milford <’ Haas Talitnadec. <>. rtol Marirairt II llouger. Akron <> . > EVne-t Tennis. Indianapolis, smt Ft. ■c ■ So inr routi one It. in/ ■--U>:-hel .Slayton. WiM>*t»r,/i». .-lot ttu’-h Kramer, Wooster <X <;..-i.-i -Woioack 72s Xj4di-on •trait and Anna- Iveth-h /HlfS S ( I"lll rtrr-et. ' Jy/ ■ , m>ar:feil i build th*T i.o ■• -to-, r l oad. ' ".it. in Jlla kford count/ f-’r * / E- . i .1 worieens •■n>ol,>yei|- in .arej?•-< I’jiaii-y p> • .. ; . e. I ' V /.. > ».*■ o ■

/ well as living” “But ne brought me here” •’Sore - tie rh>l And til bet you ten. to one tus tdr-a was for you to s.-ll out, whets you got here. He didn't like td tie the one to do it, so he passed the buck to you." He made it sound reasonable but Eliza drew hack a little into her comer, univtlitnjJ to accept IL . an accident ?” *"7«VOTgftre‘"ft much the carelessness of the teilow hurt was to blame for it pay a doctor—say, that’s funny; Streeter’s evidently trying to horn in on this!. Hand over a few weeks' wages ..“ “That's what my grandfather. did ?” . - “Exactly." They Had come to the clifnh up Spruce HilL George Culbcrt shitted r -s, then put Iris hand on EBix. Jfhtly, reassuringly. “You'll learn it all, sometime, Eliza. 1 beg jioir pardon—that slipped out o# t elf. But I'd be delighted if you'd Ito the mister and call me George.” Eliza was still thinking of the accident She said, “I II call you rjeorge, if you prefer It.” and drew her hand away from hia. ■They were at the house. George Culbcrt got out, opened the door at her side. Be stood in the door, leaning toward her. smiling. “Before we say good night, Eliza, I want to know something. You're mart all right and you know a lot more than I do. I'll grant, but not about funning a paper mill! Not ycL Now, ti ll mo ttus -are you going to trust me or aren't you? 1 can quit tomorrow, li youSy the word,” “I sai-e to trust you!” she said, aloud, a littla ruefully. It was not a nattering answer but he was satisfied. “Welt, that's ' that and I'm glad you feel that way.” His smile was like his hand touching hers and •she looked away ' from 1L "No*,' lister to me. my [ dear. Don’t you lie awake tonight | worrying what happened there ait the mill today. You let me do the worrying for you. And don't go . carry ing baskets to the fellow s that shouldn’t be there." His smile i . ime closer, hia hmvjsjnyxgpd to- | ward her. j Eliza stiffened. He was; going ' t-r Ir-s- her. The- intention was tn--1.-s eyea, in a very alight loosening _ i-ound Tiis lips ‘ c; '"At that moment the ktfchrn door openo! and Hespeth appeared in the oblong of hghL "You’ve come,” said Hcspeth. a little loudly. Muttering something under his j l o sth, GcorgeTulbcrt stood back I from the rar and Eliza jumped ouL I She wanted to run to Hcspcth, bug j 1.-r. j "Good night Thanks for driving i H .-'' She rushed the WorcM. Th-asur» ail mine See you to-o-nrrow ” “Yes." . “And remember what-are agreed ; -i win. GowMifl • - I “I’ve .j/ *•.» b -.« - said Tie,. } ■ • - •• • i.*'. (T» Ba »*' -

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE' )— Q. When dining in a re»taufant. If food is brought in Individual dishes,; Is it correct to place diah'WunJHnosßtt? ~ transfer the food to one's plate for eating? -A. When food is served in such dishea, it should 'be eaten directly from them. The dishea should re main on the table approximately

b<><!v WM iLii«SrriHift<i.Fk nv in - * Bn-I IJ4 in ». '• > s H»d NEW LIGHT.-DUTY trncltt — . with big-truck TOUGHNESS TWrv’i ■ brand new kind •» *en»3ort in mighty easy to handle, too. Call or come tn | fcr.a-dN!MMiB*M*MMSM<M> . 7 ‘ ; ■ ROLLEHKOPF * EITIM6, 222 E THIRD ' INTERNATIONAL $ TRUCKS

WHY ACCEPT LESS? sUb-t ■ FOREMOST... ■ The World si-* •--ibc-st engine s ;iri* pro- ■ tec ted by ilo-ni.ikc-rs ot'STiitirtoil. W’ I '' <r . ’’ ti? V'. ■■‘‘■'A-yN*®|.-uv t r. i- w * ""T-’*. Inl'iil f'-t I • G->' I "■ 'j .4 nLTTMF If j Y. r.i . i ••;! i. i.Jttii'stlvit modern Iril !' a “ k- -- - - . -toS, TT” ■ / W 1 .. / ’M.-r/' ' J '' 1 1 " ' / / —.'l / I LAR' IST SEUErTT Z L •> B Bc-st-kn >wn lirandTiTnvUor od around MaßilhhC '•« ■» B B -.11 ■ th. r !.,!h pr.l.rr>d by million.-! Drive In—Get NEW Mobiloil PETRIE OIL CO. ; ' ' / . ;m<l ASSOCIATED MOBILGAS DEALERS

llje waiter. Under no circumstances should a dish be placed on the -siatw. ~ ~ jft. Do the bridegroom and bis best man enter the church side by side for the wedding ceremony? A. Tlieji" enter Hie cliuith. uaiai ly from the vestry •- but the bridegroom .should precede, followed by lhe best man. _. Q. Should a vegetable be butter <d at the dinner table with the knife or the fork?

MONDAY. JULY 24. l»50

7 At With the fork. —= YANKEE TROOPS - the MacArthur coifttiiunkiue described,how eight red tanks supported by iufantiy had attacked the ground troops were repulsed and three of the tanks were knocked out by the Americans whh super baxookas. which becoming ,a deadly weapon on the Korean battlefields.