Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PukUsbed Every Evening EMM Bunday W tn decatur democrat 00. I*cor*oraUd Entered at the Decatur. lad.. Poet Office aa Second Clam Matter Dick D. Heller — Preeident A. M. Hoithouee Editor ). H. Hallar Vlce-PresMtont C. E. Hoitkonae —, Treasurer /. SiHmc ript lav* RMu! •y Mall la Adam aad Adjoining Counties; One year, H: ■x mertta, *l.3*; I months, *l,7*. / By Mall, beyond Adana aad Adjoining Conntlen: One year, *7 *; • months. **.7»; * mouths. **.**. By Catrtar, » cetUa per wook. Blngls copies, 1 cents. __

U'ebeter mist have had thia kind of wratbcr in mind when he defined ISStensunMer.’ .. . -o ■■■ Nature herself preseats the beat argument oa Um folly of speed. Why harry where there's always a perfectly gojd day coming to morrow that hasn't been touched or used. . Only tn America, says a writer, could sack confidence hold away oa waa displayed by the jeweler who accepted aa old-age pension check as down payment on an engagement ring. —-o ——o- — • The flood Tellows Club needs pipping up. a shot in the arm or a hormone. Th'» organisation, sponsored by the Delta Theta Tau wirortty plays Santa Claaa to those who otherwise would be forgotten at Christmas time. It needs money to hay food aM clothing for needy families and of course it wouldn't be Christmas It a few toys weren't collected tor the kids. Let's got started on this - worthy undertaking, tor there are thcasands of Good Fellows tn the elty. By making Christmas merry tor someone else, you inertaae happiness foe yoarselt — O -o ——' l< uMIob Eicratai'v of stats Deal plums to GOP county chairman In the form of license bureau ( managers There are several hundred ol these bureaus in the which ftff*rats on tees. For the past ’ two years Democrats have had these posts and Governor Schricker has announced that lie will not remove the patronage

jrooK oi&for fiza FAITH BALDWIN Vyl?

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO ON WEDNESDAY At five, Patty had tea in Liza's suite. And it was tea. It was the first time anyone had asked Patty to have tea and meant it, since Patty had come to New York, at eighteen, almost ten years ago. , She liked it, the service, the comfort, and the elegance of the suite. She Mid, "This is a wonderful way to five.” "Not permanently,” said Liza. "One has to have roots. Especially women.” She added, "I like your frock. Where did you buy it. or shouldn’t I ask’” Patty told her, the place and the price. She added, "I shop around. You have to have the proper clothes It's part of the job.” "You have good taste. You must help me,” said Liza. *T am torn between color schemes. If you find you have a free day, telephone me, and let us go shopping." They talked for quite a while, it was well after six when Patty left and Liza dressed for dinner, which was to be with Hiram, at eight While she was dressing, she mused on the problem of Patty. There must b* some way to solve it. Hiram called for her in a sleek, rented car, with chauffeur, and they proceeded to the Colony. There were many people dining there whom Hiram knew by sight personal acquaintance, reputation, or Dun and Bradstreet. He pointed them out, dwelling with particular selection upon solvency or UHe. In most instances the twain did not, so to speak, meet Liza was unimpressed, which Impressed Hiram. > faster they went to ,a supper club. In which 'a small, demure woman sat at a small, demure piand .and sang small songs, the reverse of demure. Hiram was pleasantly scandalised. He apologised to Liza, with; however, the, mental reservation that it Was only a formality. Liza had been ‘married; also, she was half French. "I have never heard her before." he Mid. of the singer, "but was toid that she was entertaining. However, I did not realize quite how far She went, in hdr type of entertainment” "The double-entendre.” remarked Uta. "la singular, is it not? Hut she sings very well. Some of it is doubtless, amusing, although. I.< personally, have never found sex even ramotely comic.” - ■

privilege from the secretary of state. The switch in managers will bo made efterDpcembori," along with the change In the distribution of the low numbers on aato plates. ■ o o President Truman didn't hesitate to Inform National Legion Commander Cocke that he strongIv favors extension of the O. I. Bill of Rights tor men fighting in Korea. The Prrwldent will ask Congress to amend the MH. To our way of thinking, all the benefits of the G. I. bill will not repay the young men who have been do Ing the fighting In Korea. And for the dead, the nation can only hope that their memory will always live as heroes who fought for freedom. and human rights. The debt to the members of the armed '■ forces in Korea is as great aa that recognised in behalf of the men who fought In Europe and in the Pacific areas during the last war. o-—o - While nearly every city In the country battles with parking and traffic problems. Washington. D. C must have one of the worst vases of congestion The parking lot around the Pentagon Building, which houses the country's top brass and military establishment ha« to be enlarged to aeronimo-t»w^iiaWH~mv.,rt«v"utM-Ai> » date another l.goo cars. The area ~ was originally laid out for *,700 eat*. In the line of’city planning, it. might have been more advisablti'WßhW Mlt five. buildings in different parts of the national capital, than the one huge affatr where 27.500 persons arc eni

Hiram, purple, nearly fell under | the table. He was seized with a I spell of coughing and gasped something about Melba toast. "I shock you?” asked Liza solicitously. “If so. my attitude will be difficult to explain. So I think I shall not explain it, except by saying that the majority of people who make fun of sex, who enjoy and impart the off-color story, the blue joke, I believe it is called, or songs such as the.-e—are those who are either afraid of sex. quite frustrated, or merely deficient in natural emotion, s Possibly all th r*?-** Hiram, still mauve, but recovered, said, "You are a most unusual woman.” “I do not think so." she Mid, smiling. And then made a curious but simple statement At the time he believed his hearing not quite acute. Later he remembered her comment and was outraged and intrigued. “Some things which are fun,” : said Liza, “are not at all /xaiiy." i Several days passed. She did . not hear from Michael, nor from I Patty.. She heard from ***">■ ■ who sent carnations. She lunched with Kathy Goddard, who had , come to town. She talked to Abby I by telephone, Abby crying. "You simply cannot spend the summer ; in the city!" •Why not. In my lovely air-con-ditioned apartment?" asked Liza. "No flies, no mosquitoes, no skunks! Abby. ytiu must come visit me, when 1 have moved in." The decorating was about done, and the furniture selected, by now. She would wait for the Sheraton sofa and other things. Elliot Wayne took her to lunch. Her Associated products' stock had gone up, it was now well past the figure at which she.,had originally bought it. He told heV what had happened. The entrance of one Paul Goddard , upon the stage had been kept very quiet, lest, one assumed, there would be tip-offs and manipulations. Now Associated Products, having been given at ran* fusion of financial becking, expansion, and one of the better business brains, was making a normal recovery and 1 might do even better. He shook his head at his client "How you ever chanced on It —" She said dream 11 y, "When' George took me to the races, I would just stick a pin—you know -with my eyes shut in the pro•gram.' .

ployed at a single site The saying. America travala oa wkeels, is not a fantasy. It's a municipal headache. » ——o Interested audiences are attendini, the services and series of germoss by Dr. Arthur Holmes, bead of the school of religion at Butler t'nlversity. during the current , Spiritual Emphasis week. The services are held at the First Methodist church, with pastors of all Protestant churches who are members of the Ministerial Associal lon participating. Dr. Holmes is a noted lecturer and theologian. His discourse on prayer was highly inspiring to his audience, for In prayer one'" talks with God. As the speaker said. "The secret of soul growth Is getting one's prayer Into harmony with the will of God." ——o o —-- Campaign Talk: "The dirtiest campaign on record'' Is a comment often heard this year, evoked by the charges of falsehood. Communism and other discreditable actions hurled by both sides. It may have seemed to surpass the mud-sllnging of K recent campaigns, but it was not an albtlnie low. That Inglorious distinction, historians say, belongs to the presidential campaign of 1828. when the candidates were John Quincy Adams, running for re-election, and Andrew Jackson. Adams was called dissipated, thieving and corrupt Because, out of his own»pocket, he had given the White House a billiard table and a set of chessmen, be was charged With spending public tend* on gamblu.r machines. The Adams men xtlalialvd hy calling Jackson a niurderer the had once killed a man In a duel*, a drunkard, an Illiterate and a debauchee. That campaign was disgraceful Io the country. We have far_to gu Inward campaigns which are intelligent appeals to the reasoned Judgment of the voters, but maybe we have advanced since IX2B. . . V-

| "It's as good a system as any. 11 dare My. How many tunes did you pick the daily double?" ■Three or four. Maybe it wu six. 1 don't remember." He Mid, "I give up. Look. Mrs. Lennox, you have quite a little profit. The stock may go higher, or It may not We don't know about dividends yet. Suppose we pull out and invest In something solid, something that will pay good dividends—Meren Motors, for instance.” She shook her head. “I'd rather not sell. Not yet” •They are bringing out a new model—ph. not until spring. 1 know,” Wayne Mid, "but I understand it's spectacular. Revolutionary. in the lower priced field. Many . more miles to the gallon and all , that And a completely new de- ■ sign.” I "No.” Mid Liza flrnily. Ten days after her first meeting with Patty. Michael telephoned LIM. He Mked, "You busy?" I "I'm going to the apartment i around noon. Why?” "Meet you there." Mid Michael I and hung up. I He arrived shortly after she did. and stood with her in the expanse i of polished floors and newly decorated walls; paint in the living room, pale yellow: papers In the bedrooms: In Llm’s. a gentle turquoise with a coral thread running , through it; in the guest room, gray and leaf green. She had a notebook in her hand and a pencil. She Mid. when he barged through the door. "Go away. Michael, do. I’m busy arranging furniture." He looked for it and It wasn't there. She said patiently. "In, of course, my bead " "I can believe anything of your head. Isn’t there a place to sit down In this costly joint.” he demanded, ' short of the tub or other conveniences?” "Not as yet.” "LIM, what cooks with Patty?" "She cooks " "But not for me. Now she's cooking for Bill” "Ah," said Liza, enlightened, "now she's ccoking with one." But her face sobered instantly. "No," i she said, “that's not right for her either." *’What are you talking about ?" She looked at her watch. "You ml..- t»k« me to lunch," she sat'd, i i ■ iio Be (-unt:nue<lj

»Yfd*S AGO 1 TOUT j| Nov. 15. — M. Kirsch, city chalrman for the Red Cross roll call, announces his district workers. Prof. Arthur Sprunger of Goshen will show his paintings at the Decatur library November 24. The Adams county council is reorganised with M. Kirsch as, president. Telephone rates at Geneva increased from 51 per month to *2.50 by State public service com-1 mission. More than 150 attend banquet L at the Masonic hall given by Adams county Scottish Rite club and honoring Cal E. Peterson, J3rd degree Mason. The Yellow Jacket five wins opening games of season, defeating Jefferson 45 to 14 and Woodburn 28 to 8. ——

Clarence L. McKinsey, 727 South Ludlow Street, Dayton. Ohio, who is night supervisor of hospital attendants at the Ohio State Hospital in Dayton, says a man has trouble getting used to working nights and slewpipg days. And if a man isn't getting the proper rest I! not only maker him groggy on the job. hut also makes him feel pborly the rest of the time Thia will never happen to him again, says Mr. Me Kinney — now that he Is taking HADACOL His System la< kwl those necessary Vitamins 18. Im iron, and -Niaeii).' which IIADA COL contains. Here is Mr. McKinsey's own Statement: "Before 1 started taking HADA rdt' r h'a<T W-jtrPgFMWW trvwWe with a nervous stomach. I had an awful hard timet sleeping — I would just roll and toss all night It affected me during my working hvitrs. joe. - 1.-wts .restless .<*. nervous all the time My nerMs *•■<» jump? that rWtTWaiit thing would put me on edge 1 was Just beside my self in knowing what to do Then I heard how other folks that were nervous and rundown .were being helpt d hy HADACOL. I decided to try llAfiACQi. Now. after 10 l»>tll' of 'fAftACIH, I feel fine. In fact I hmk so much of HADAI'IH. ! would walk a miles for a Imttb ■ d HADACOL' I'm not eauucoi Ittng Why. the way 1 rleef. .<<: •he appetite I have are m*rv ‘nts .Tins. ht’.gt_JA'lßgJ.»_lh»USSL ne '_XSL ire calm as they cun bg. I bist an t praise HADACOL enouei:.'' Thousands Have Been Helped by 11A DA COt, whose .systems at I.o'l VII ipiltis 18. It-. Iron nd Niacin Ti e HADACOL f"i it ’!» i's so effective tor stomach di i tress. < ertain nervous disor ler . • insomn’a due to upset -tom nagging aches .md pains ati 1 a , general run-down e.o op.' when tiles'- troubles ,i: <• ' raw nd by Hitch defh.iencii, Give HADACOL A Chance . 1 to help yon. as I' has help -d liourands of others if yon suffer sin h deficiencies tlemembßr. there are no substitutes for HADtt'.OL Always insist on the veil i nine HADACOL. No risk in vnlved Buy a bottle of HADA"COL, either>the trial sir.e II 25’. or the large' family or hospital size f" an, ami if HADACOL doe n t help you,, you gel yogi' money back, ts your di ugg:‘l doea not have. HADACOL. older it 01 reel from The Leßlanc Corporation, 1-afayette. Louisiana »< > 1 The Lrßlun« < *<»rpvr.»t;• MMMMkMAAMMMMMWWWVWI Chesipeakc B«y Oysters Extra Standards '• |vr 73c SELECTS |,,vr ß3c GERBER? Meat Market MRAAAMAAARMMMAMWVWVWVU

r. DBCATWR. INDIANA

In Services

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Mias Betty Lou Roebuck, pictured above, left laat Friday for Fort Lee, Va.. to . commence her basic training with the Women's Army Corp*. Mias Roebuck, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. James O.* Roebuck of route g. Is the first Adams county young woman to enlist in the WAC. Prior to her entry into military service she had lieen employ ed by the Nussbaum Novelty Co. at Berne. The Portland recruiting station has announced that Miss Roe buck's qualifying entrance examination scores for the Wac were among the highest recorded for women in Indiana this year. j Completes Course

y Pvb Richard J David Knapp. I I 21-year-otd son i I. pf Mr. and Mrs ! I Harry J. Knapp, | of SlO Marshall I street, has com,! j pleted the alrXv I force basic air ■ ] ! men indm-trina I t lon course at | Laeklynd Air

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Force Base' San Antonio. Texas tils hawle training ha* prepared ■ him for entrance Info air force technical training and for assign men: In specialized work The '■Otir.’v miTudrt a erirhlffh <mslu 11 atlon of his aptitude and inclinethin for following a particular vo cation and career.

thrifiv one |R JorW alf|| \ _ -- - — - IM> WeHaiw Csmuaiter Suw t taw wUaa,. r """ ***** *“ ru w u , " 4 ' NEW 1951 SeBAKER A grand new A new high*efliciency V-8 c @ontfnandeb in the lowest price field! , A truly great car One of the 4 lowest price that sparkles with brilliant largest selling cars in America! new performance! TIIEY’RE h< ■rc tiohiv in all their gleaming glory ! eicney Studebaker Commander V-8! Beauties both! -<• - - (Aime in ami -co them—styled a head, engineer- They're attractively priced-—amazingly saving of ’ cd ahead, cndilringlv Iniilt new 1451 Studcbdkcrs! gasoline! They don't require jireniiuiii Tuels! Nee the grand new Studebaker Champion in the They’re here for you right now —new Ntirdehakcra lowest price lichl! Ser the brand new high-elli- of surpassing value! Stop in and take a look! 1 VIZARD MOTOR SALES *. .L !, . h SK necpinr, Ind.

Completes Schooling Pte John E. Doan, son at Mayor and Mn. John M. Doan, has completed schooling at San Diego, Cal,, and now has the following address: Pfc John E. Doan, 2nd Casual Co.. Headquarters Bn . Training Replacement. Camp Pendleton. Oceanside. Cal. Charles R. Jifftnson. A.A. grandson of Mrs. Josephine Baumgartner of Thirteenth street. Is aintard ship somewhere tn the Yellow S«a, Recently he waa In Hawaii and .is now.- on active duty with th? V. 8. i fleet. He is being trained as aerial' gunner. His address Is: Fightrtm ' 114. t'SS Philippine Sea C.V. 47. <-FPU San Fremlaco. Cai. - —-J | Modern Etiquette | By ROBBRTA 111 Q. When a married woman is writing a note of thanks for a gift presented to her and her husband, should she sign both her husband's name and her own? A. No. She should sign her name

AGAIN AT THIS I RK £!■■■■■■■■■■■ ha As ~ . Th * Pr ' ce You Would NOT ■ ■ 1/11 /)-.* Eapect To Pay For This >g WgaJ f gK j Genuine Internationally Known I 26-PC. SET I V J / I'/ 10-YEAR SILVER PLATE ■ Its L/ Dot for 1 Day Only SATIRDAY 2 - 5 P. M. ■ 7 Habfgger Hardware ■ 14(1 W. Motive 84. (Aa WwmFz -q< s ; ® OFFERS THE MOST StNSATIONAL f" J y DEAL OF IPW ■I • 10 Year Written Guarantee with Each Set _ . _ u . . ■* • Complete Service for Six Br,n9 Th '» Ad • All Knives Stainless No ptoLHAL TAX (Chest Extra, Only SI.M) \ 'rj ftoatan known u haat the nain«‘“f Hie 1 , *4<v4-tFfr arluktH nT4*avß , H l« a VfiTlffr \ »iuraiAiitte <»( i*n«l We ar< AfrlH K. \ n-.r allowM t«. M<tv»rn,*-« th»« name, hut if you can’t attend thia sale, M ■ »*« -<* ■ yt ii* KrMijhi4-n»-*M l»<» not confute with set will be held for you. Because ■ : '"t 4, pr; - r - A - r fr-.uJ ■ silvih: <<» to only 300 setq. ■

only, but in the note she can say "George and 1 wish to express ou r appreciation, etc." Q. When a dinner guest has finished eating. Isn’t it helpful If he or she stacks the empty dishes? A. Helpful or not, this Is not considered good form. The dishes

11J49 Plymoath Special DeLuxe Four-door Sedan ■ Color, Blue—Very dean —— — I down Up to 15 months on the balance. I Saylors

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15; 1950

should remain as they are until removed by the maid or hostess. Q. Whose duty is it to see that the bride and bridegroom's car Is reedy and waiting tor them at the wedding reception? , 75 A. Thia Is one of the best man's duties. '