Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DRCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT maiM Svm* Rvanlng Bmat Baaday * THE DUCATUR DRMOCiAT CO. ■aterwd st tfeg Deeatar. », Paw Otte* m CmmC Oaaa Matter Dick D. Heller — Preaidaat A. R. Hoßbou** Rdltoe J. H. Hatter Vte* Pr**ld*at • C. R. Holtkoaaa Traaaarac By Mall ta Adaas and Ad joining Coaattea; Oaa paar. Nl Mt moatk*, MM; > months, »1.7». By Man. beyond Adam aad Adjoining Coanttaa; Oaa yaw. ♦?.*•; < months. W-7E; I month*. |XM. By Canter, M cants yar weak. Blngl* ooytea, < aaaM.

Thia nation would like to experience nr* yean without a a trike and with the auto and other Industrie* setting a pattern, thia ideal may be reached. • o- o Decatur will celebrate Columbus Day, October It. with a bis fish try. Remember, the tun you had at last year'a program? Get your ticket for the stellar attraction now. o o A year of successful community service and personal satisfaction in filing the posts, is wished tor the new officers of Adams Post 43 of the American Legion, who will be installed this evening. So tar this year the county has b«en blessed in not having any polio cases. Last year In the state there were 897 cases reported and 7c deaths. In the county there were several deaths from the disease, so everybody should be grateful that the plague didn't strike the community again th to year. _—o - -0- — The average newspaper reader no doubt baa opinions about the qualifications and services of Dean Acheson aad Louis John sou. 'Some may be prejuieed against these men. but after being subjected tv every form ot unfavorable publicity, Acheson and Johnson may also have a small regard for public appreciation ot service The "hatchet" men have almost made life unbearaole for the secretaries ot state and defense From the interest shown tor-aud-against the proposed location of a grocery store at the northeast corner of Monro* and Ninth st reels, thepublic bearing by the soiling board neat Thursday should attract a crowd The Irotird Wilf hear both sides, it being the ■ first case in which- a variance is sought iti an. established reoi , chntlal district *lf zoning lia«i hern adopted 35 years ago. inroad of < 'Unmercial establii-Jtm* nt* in residential area* vfijuldTrot ib*so evident today. -——o- —oEdward II Kruse to one of the lust Informed men In f'ungre** A member of .the appropriation* committee. Congressman Kruse. also is a student ot Far East—at- — fairs -ami knows first hand about .conditions and problems con fronting the congress ami the military iin Korea. He believes in the ability of Gen. MacArthur ami is confident that the I X forcewill eventually win a victory in"

Watch Out for a Head Cold

By Herman N. Bundesen, M D j.-ommott <ol<i wrurs most <4l **&-- ■ HHf~ Hh-'-HM-rUs-. —*4—Cu—. to!x»r. l>‘< Ptnber. March and April. If you arc uning to Take cold laud the chances are thatj most people will on the average J of from one to five time* a yearn yon’ll proh.adv choose o*ie of these periwk for <ioi»4 it. sim-e It more p*-np!e have < ohl*' during tho*.» 'uonth than at t*ny I t her -I1 me ji <»/ th** war A famous poll once ’indh atp»l that in one 'tier ember 32 million Aoi* H« an* had either the th* •nifflcs ot both ~ .!» i* now well 1 eHlatjlishod' ■ ■ - •_. • - l.itth; to make «h<’ ai'hmMlt le-s'i? haUUmr "■•iihce *<-■) neither*know which virus W guftiK'.l nor have abv iwliem** to combat ‘ It | There are avattahlf* on the inan?| ket today, many drugs which It wnnld appear may helot some help ; ffi treating tie »fly cold. The es-l fortivencFft of th*’xe s<^-<ailed antihistamine drugs in the treatment of colds has. however, not VMI been definitely •‘xfahlkhetl and it 14 wise no* io >\<:t*inpt •odf-imedi TTrttoir”nf~n~ c‘ t J— hv~ - rh** •nw nf : ♦ beso hew and -j»o* "r(ul k dnu*. A more Important method »>r cmjfrolHnz the dise* e • oul’d ap •’* ir to . »m. -el uL f.

Korea. He Is sincere and above all, has made a personal study ot all the complex problems which face Ibis country at the 3Sth parallel. o o The slate highway commission anticipates another round ot trouble as munitions start to roll over the highways in overloaded trucks. During World War 11, restrictions were largely removed on hauling military supplies, which Included nearly everything from steel to fabricated houses, and as a result ot the heavy traltac our stale roads were chopped so pieces. Samuel C. Hadden, chairman of the commission, says that the state bad learned its lesson and will attempt to enforce present load limits, pointing out that the state has just caught up with wartime repair*. Th* commission's view on the matter sounds sensible. 0 o — Take It Easy: School days have brought from th* American Automobile Aasocia tion a national pampalgn to prevent traffic accidents involving school children. The school routine change* the hours when children arc at play, .cauaek them to play more Intensely, since their time for play is limited.' ’ and brings them across busy streets bn their way to and from school It is indeed a time tor care. The word ot the A.A.A. to both walk Ing children and vehicle drivers is "Take it easy." That’s good driving advice anytime. So often a sense ot hurry seem* to grip the driver, whether he really is in sburrjr or not: He knows that his machine is capable of getting Mm from one place to another more quickly _ titan any other meads short of an jrirplsnb " or express train He seems to feel Impelled to make the best possible time, to drive a little faster titan the legal limit. to get ahead of that next car. -* Wlt< n a chronic hurrier is per snarled to experiment with an easier pace. In- usually is amazed by th* l result He finds that it takes only a trifling added time to get across town and that he gets there without sere, : hing brakes or frayed netvsts He finds that . the time saved by high g|.< jds across country‘ is hardly... worth the extra wear and tear on the r ar. to say nothing of that on the drier r and passenger*. Srclitlle mor*- time and thought are Us* d in taking it natty. So mm h is gained in security, comtori, ami Case of mind.

at’e ? to keep himself in such good physical condition that the ■w -ha-ve- 4W* etaMU-e- to- get in the body. Apparently. ‘ - hanges In the lining membrane Jjrf the no.*- and throat, due to e.v j posuro to variations in the weath••r such a occur in the fall and prink. giVy'th.o virus its chance to give us a cold. There are other factors which contribute to the< development .of a cold These arc excessive worry, .•fix lety and poor nutrition as a • ♦ suit of a bad diet The best I rent men I Tor a mH is 'till the obi-tax homed on©, of re-, '■ ! laintnx at home If fever is pre--enr. the patient should go?lo bed This helps, to relieve the’.svmp. j-touts already pre sent, add prei .»»ntM the exposure of other people ’ to'the Infection which one alreadv I has. Steam inhalants *froquently I give a iremendbHft Amount of relief If an appaiat.us for the tnann- . faclure of steam is not available, j the aame'effect may be obtaineil ty applying a hot. moist bath towel to th* fin e QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 11 MT).i Is It all right for a person who has arthritis to drink T-oranrr — • ■ *•--—■’■' An«w»r Orang* jiiicr supplies an ahi.ndaio of vitamin C. which j • fiMid for a person with; -r ■. ' I

UHU MISS MIRD IF ! WSi*'• As*

| 2QYEAHS AGO | | TODAY | Sept. 19 — Sheriff Hollingsworth ordrrs confidence gum Ider* off the midway. The dug show in the Gllsdh 1 uilding at Third and Madison is attracting many visitors. Ivai Newhard elected president of high school juniors and Mias Whalen is class guardian. A great throng Is In 'lteeatur tor the Thursday program at the fair. C. A. Dugan named - liairman ot the reaolulioas committee at the Indiana *tat« banker* association convention.. , ■ ■ ■.■ Eighty attend the bW settkrs reuntoh. Mr. and Mrs. Wash" Pyle, who have been mar tied SI years, are the oldest. 0 — -0 Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE O._f f Q. Is it considered proper 'to'. wi.Vr '■ Mr Brown, Ahuke handn with .Mr Greta.” whe’tt tniro<la<tns ; two men? A. No; thia expreMton U < rude. |

A. FOX - .X Z . -- - --- -

VMAKIEK THIRTEEN MARYBELLE’S face in the starslune Lad nunc ot Uie roguL'dineas, the sensuality. She might have been his mother and he a recalcitrant child. Stemcss drew her lips firm, and her eyes had the same chill he'd seen in Cory Lund s in Tamerlane. She said, “Is he to die while we ride around m circles I” Brian Ives listened hard for the sound; he thought he heard it sgain, but it was only the ghost ot sound; it defied capture fike a handful of smoke, lie shrugged. “Perhaps you’re right" She said peremptorily, "Come along,” not waiting tor his acquiescence; and he wondered if her wilfulness was made ot the moment or if it lay deep within her always, needing only something like this to bring it forth. He thought to himsclt that her man would never have to worry about the decisions; she would make them for him. Yet her steel might be the saving of Cory Lund, and he had to admire it. Ha could remember no woman who had ever been really concerned about Brian tves, and tor a moment he was yalous. They role onward; to Ives it became a blind game of follow-the- ' leailef;~ he was" vaguely "conscious ■ of the river to ills 1< ft and the high 1 lift of the hills ahead, but the world had really narrowed to the horse and rider before him. Starshine reflected from the mount’s glossy rump. Sometimes he tried to get stirrup to stirrup with Marybelle, but he found this futile. No words passed between them; there was no time for words. He wanted to ask the exact nature of Cory's wound, but he let this wait. After hours he saw lights twinkling. the yellow pinpoints of kerosene lamps in unshaded windows; and this surprised him. He raked up all his memories of this land and couldht account for the lights; by his ca.h'»il»tifih{( Hammer lay almost due cast of them now,, and the other cattle . 'ranches were across the river. Then he remembered the homesteaders and realised he and Marylielle were flanking the settlement that had grown along the upper Boni bra. A dog barked at them, and the sound held a strange comfort. The night lost its vastness and its mystery; people were near. Once they rested tjieir horses so '•lose to a tar-papered shack- that Ives could see into the window. A' ga.mt man passel ba< k and forth, kart to sight and appearing again, bke sb'bie mechanical man. wound up and set to this definite , '.n-and-fro motion. Some in." met I if lua profession cave Ives arc an-

DBCATOB IMILT DEMOCRAT. DBCATDR, INDIANA

II the two men are well mannered they will shake bauds without being commanded to du so. Th* herd introduction is merely. "Mr. Brown. Mr. Green " Q. When at the table, bow should one remove a seed, » tame, or some foreign substance from the mouth? A. Drop it uaobsrualvely into the cupped hand, and then place It on the plate. Q I* it all right for th* par- nt* of the bridegroom to-be to announce the emcagement? A. No; this Is slrk-tly the privilege of the girl's parent*. } Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE 0 • Refrigerator Odor* If a piece of charcoal about two Inches square is placed In the -orner ot the refrigerator, melons, cucumbers, bananas, etc, may- be placed- together with other foods without making the foods distasteful. This will keep the refrigerator ; rdorless. Pipe Leak i If the waler pipe leaks just the i least bit wind around the leak! I with sum*- adhesive tape and bruskl over this with shellac. A Sfnaffj

swer to the riddle ot ths sleepless e man. There was sickness here; - there was a shadow upon the t shack. He asked a question. "Tbis is Jensen's place," Maryr belle said. ‘Their child's been ad- = ing" i They lifted to a gallop again. > They passed other shacks; there ■ was a likeness to them, each was blank with the blight of poverty, I each was a monument to dogged l perseverance; and Ivea found I mockery m the Uiought that such i flinuuness was the stronghold . against which Colonel Carradlne pitted himself. Soon they had to ; slow to a walk; they had left the - homesteads behind, and the way ■ was fitting upward, and stunted t trees began to show themselves, ■ and then they went into deeper timber. Sometimes they had to dis- ; mount and lead their horses. Ives I shifted his balanca to the stars and . was surprised to find it no later • than it was. MarybeUa said, "It's not much > farther." > The shack lay bark in screen- - ing timber, and they didn't see the I light until they were almost upon the place; and Marybelle, back in ■ her saddle again, reined short then ■ and reached her hand to Ives* sum. i She said, "I left no light!" and fear i was in her voice, and a need for ■ him. This was comforting, for sud- - dcnly she was a woman after aifi and she was leaning upon him. He said, "Why, this is Tom Feather’s place. The old coot is probably here." Jfclll the fear was In her. "I wish we had a gun," she sai'L "Tom wouldn't hurt a fly," he told her and jogged his horse forward. He remembered this place: it was made ot logs and was sodroofed, and it was as old as Hammer. Carradine sometimes used it as a line-shack, but at thia season it stood empty except when Tom Fl alher ; chose to hole-up here Sometimes Feather fancied himself a prospector, and this was the ba-e i ot his operations along the little i streams that fed the Sombra. At 1 least it had been that way in the I old days. Ives drew up in the stump-strewn clearing before the 1 place and called tentatively, i "Tcunw-?" | lamplight made a rectangle l when the door opened: against the I fight Toni Feather stood, his wild ; eyes peering out from his wild I tangle of whiskers like a beast's in a thic.ket. He shaded his eyes with both hands and said, placidly, "Oh. ; it's you, Jim. Come in. Come in. i bo;. " Theq, - cautiously; “Aho , I that with you. .Inn?" h “A friend.” Ivcr said. “You got I

teak can b* v*ry *ucc«a*t«Uy mad•d ta thte maaa*r. ' Crack*d can b* bolted naec*MtuUy it wrapped la wax*d or oiled paper and tied with a string before placing in th* water. dgMIIMW R*p*H FU*d InherUanc* tax appralaar’s report submitted finding th* net value of the Laura E Crill estate to be M.311.7*. with 1311 tax du* from Ralph Qrill. executor, who submitted hi* final report which was approved; he was reteased and tb* estate closed. AuMwriae Bate Executor James Brennan authorized to transfer the title ot 1»35 Chevrolet of th* NelU* Brennan Mule to Stanley Teeter. Petition to sell automobile of the Walter Stucky estate Hied and approved. The sate Is to be private and for not less than tbe appraised value of |70.. Answer Filed Appearance mad* by Leigh Hunt tor the defendant. Paul Edwards, who filed an answer to complaint for damages tiled by Emmco laser an>-e companies, denying all allege lion* ot tb* complaint. • v wwov v*■ gp a Motion to strike part* ot the complaint filed by Luther Martin etal filed by the defendants Harold Fields et al; hearing on this motion to strike set for next Wednesday Marriage License* Ronald Pinkerton, route 1. Miner va O and Peggy Crawford, Lisbon. 0. Robert McClaskey. Akron, 0., and Pauline Gaux. Coptey. O. Merle Doyl* and Julia Litt. Fredrick town. O t Harvey Caston, route 1, Osalan. iud Ikrnice llegerfeld, route 1, Monroeville John Li< bienberger. Wren, O.? and Wilma Overhoteer'. route X li» rue. .’ : 1-ei-nard Zurcher. route 3. Berne, and Vernelle Habegger, Ber*e. _ Two Persons Held - For Man's Death Kokomo, lnd # Sept 11 (I'l’l Two persons were held for questioning today in the death of •Oscar Hendricks. 57-year old carpenter found dead yesterday In bis trailer home with a knife wound tn his thigh. - Everett Bliss. »». a neighbor, told police he argued with HendI i-tcke over an electric light bill but I .tented be stabbed Hendrick*. Also K held was Mrs. Stella Smith, a witInes* to the quarrel.

i a sick fellow here, Tom?" "Ho stopped lead,” Feather said. "Always it’s guns, eh, Jim?" Fear took bold of him, and he was a man about to run to cover; he crouched, looking to right and left. "Yo won’t let them gun down Tom? You won't let them, will you, Jim?" Ives laid, "Os course not," the one wuru beating steadily through I bls bram. Jtm ... Jim ... Feather had never called bun by that . name, not In all the yeara Marybelle was tying her horse to a bush. Bhe came forward into • the light; Ives took her by the elbow and steered her to the doorway, Feather falling back Io let them enter. The one room of the shack held • rusty stove, two rickety chairs, a table, a bunk. Cory lay in the bunk, his eyes closed and the flush ot fever upon bin, bis body turned slightly Io favor his left arm. Hia sleeve bad been cut away and hia arm waa crudely bandaged, but dried blood showed. Ives looked at him in the lamplight and said to Marybelle, “How did you And him?* Oddly he'd not wondered about that till now. "Hia horse came home." Marybelle said. "The sign said it came down out of the north. I tried back-trailing it as far as I could. Rod Benedict had given up the same notion. The hill country w too rocky. But I began riding circles. It seemed to me that if a person were wounded they would try . to head lor some sort ot shelter. This place is the only one up here." Ives nodded. Cory’s breathing was shallow, but hie pulse seemed sound enough: pain had pulled his mouth out of shape. Ives removed Mary belle’s bandage and looked al the wound: it was in the upper arm, and it didn’t look good, and Ives’ fear was that the arm might have to come off. He wondered if he should tell the girl this; he had a hunch she would take It without flinching. He walked to the table and tested its sturdiness. He Uftwl the lamp to one of the fhairs. and said, "Tom, give me a hand. We're going to move him to the table." They-got hold of Cory and lifted him from the bunk to the table top and spread him out. Marybelle helping. Ives said then. “I’m going after the bullet. Build up a Ore in the stove. Fill everything you can find with water. There's a well out in the yard." "Yes,” she said. "Find every piece of white cloth you can. Put them in one of the kettles to bolt Tom, there's a bU- k case tied to my saddle.Fetch it here.” (To Continued) MdUv

Buys Store Interest | I mK* hM I John G. (Jack) Heller, of this city, today became a junior part ner of C E. Peterson in forming Petersou and Hailer Clothing store, smeesaor to Peterson's The new firm is located in the K. of C. building, corner of Madison and Second street*, jj-,, ' -i; .. * "”"■■■! rd DONALD «. HEATH, American min. i»ter to ImloChina, is under guard of 12 U. S. Marines after discovery of a Vlct Minh terrorist plot to asES-.Minate him. Heath I* a propaganda target of the Communist Viet Minh radio as the regime attacks U. S. policy. Heath I* a former minister to Bulgari.*. He was ordered to leave that nation by the Red*. (ZuferautionoW If V*w Hav* something To B*U or room* for rent try a Democrat Want A<- It nringa r**ulte

’ Stop tn before you trade tires ... Sea this money-saving difference with your own eyes! -■Uni i most cokds fux out of RYTWM J 1,0 CO * M HIX IN RYTHM B. E Goodrich SAFETY, COMFORT ’ RYTHMIC - FLEXING CORDS” MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Vnlike cords in most / - t tires, BFG cords work in rytbm to share / Every g I \ the wear for more miles — cushion the / C / n ! impact for more comfort—absoih the road /"* c ar rie , ,■ I * \ punch for more safety .... give you a / L, FETinf £ I f ■M|IK V" "'Rythmßide" at»» extra cost. I Cuar I • ■b®JW A UMRAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE U£ /; j C Bfltif ? FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES! BJfflillllWHl I(1 iHIiW I x Borm’s Supor Sor. Zirohor’s Mobil Sor. Hi-Way Service Bth & Monrofe Stu. Monroe, Ind. N. Second St. f Gay’S Mobil Service W h & Monroe Sts. - - HEADQUARTERS , — J I

Fred bch Dta *1 Home In Bluffton Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Fred Iwh, 75, former French township farmer, died at I:3® a.m Bunday at his home in Bluffton following a year'* Rin*** of a heart ailraanL He wte> born ia Illinois June 5. 1X75. a son ot Jacob and Mary Schaller-Isch, and had lived In Adams and Well* counties for 45 years. Hi* first wife. Elisabeth Kaehr, died In l»09. and he was later married to Emma AeaeWiman. who survive*. He was a member of the Apostolic Christian church. Surviving in addition .to bls wife are three daughter*. Mrs John llriggeltnan and Miss Esther isch, both of North Hurgcn. N. J . and Mrs. Alvin Honegger ot Bluffton; two sons, Ralph Isch ot Van Wert. 0., and Edward Isch of Portland; 17 grandchildren; three brothers. Alfred of Berne. Joe of near Monroe and John of Bluffton, and one sister. Mis* Elisabeth Isch of Bluffton. Three sons, one brother and one sister *re deceased. Funeral services will he held al - 1:,3® pm Tuesday at the home and; at 2 o'clock at the Apostolic Chris ! tian church, the Rev. Harry Butcher ofnetatlag Burial wilt be In the ehurch cemetery. The body has been removed from the Jabn funeral home to the residence, where friends may call. The Passion Play ot Oberammergau opened Its 1950 season in tbe present/ of an audience of 5,000 people. 3.000 of whom were from some foreign country. Thi* I* tbe first time la sixteen year* that the play has been given, and tor the first time In Its tbree-huadred year history an American has a part The six year-old »te> nl .*s. army officer plays the part of one' ot the children ot Jerusalem.

■■ Hl p■■ P*r*asi Mip***lee asgirt war* •• **y Ba Bf B* B* meh* •« fera***. Cast b**«* tabar **d I B* ■■ Kb ■*4*rl*ti ***d. Pb*e* *r write today. “Freud of New 1 Williamson Furnace'* r■ 'Wt ere certaraljr ptoud oi wur.new W.-bum-I Iw’Sßß* ’• S ' OB * u,a *<*- I** l *• rAiiTßf Wr /lAvr < *.WrL .'fl <Xwe<~ ■ >«»"' advanced th,nk<nt *b„ut T Y uur futaace is /tally matJ J S.toe/i -Ftaak K Wtniall. lad. I * Fur**«e tor **y to*l . I ‘ .a *1 Willtom*** G» Fsrsacv* WilHamte* Co*l F*r*ac«* | Willi*mt**'Oil Fer*«e* lAfILLIAMSON **** T> r **' N * ar, '* c®**®** HAUGK i! u *** ***" Healing & Appliances Furnae** eraan** MO up Decatur I’hone T 9

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1950

Admitted: Mr*. Leona Blossom. Rockford, O. DlsmtSMHl: Mrs. Smith and baby girl, city; Mrs. Cyril Becher and baby girl, city; Mrs. Harriet Fraser, city; Otto Fuelling. Decatur; Albert Roth. Decatur; Leonard Grandlienard. Linn Grove; Mr*. Betty Jan* Feasel and baby boy. Willshire O. Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*

Regular stated meeting, Tuesday. Sept 12 at 7:30 p m. Lunch and entertainment Also craft practice. 213b2tx Harold .Mumma. W. M. |a| KA RE a| H .WAIXPAMRIy 1M «. SECOND ST. y 1 ■ tgipu—Rg—RßßUgWWgßUljl , CMWNTS wHSUW* 111*1*1 M*ard *ta*w» t Do tuyctionsl monthly •llmentkmakayounUfar p*ln. Iml nervous. (*<- W •trangoly r**Ue*s.wr»k te - at such times or just heAws your psrksi? Than try Lydia K. Pinkham'* Vegetable Cum pound to rel leve such symptoms Pinkham's Cooqxrtlnd has a seething sniuquuunudlc action o« one ot woman n mon important or~ a***. Il not only relieve* this moo th--1 ly pain but alao pre-period iiarv-me, tons* amotlona of Ibis nature Hegui. lar use helps build up resistance against such female distress Truly the woman s frwnd' LYHA I. NmUAMT SWK