Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PaNteM Evury Ev«mac BmK Bootay W THS DRCATL'R DEMOCRAT CO. laeorporatad Motored at tha Decatxr. Ind.. Feet CMHca as Second Claee Matter Dick D. Hollar ,> President A. R. Holtboaoe - Mdltar J. H. Heller Vice-President C. JE. Haitboaae ...— Tressarer By Mall la Adaas Oss year, 3«: •tx toorth*. Illi; 3 tnoathv. >1.71. By Mail, beyoad Adaau aad Adjoining Conattaa: One year. 17.60. • montfia. 33 75; 3 ■oaths, 32.00. By Cai Her, 33 cents per week. Single copies, I cents

Feed the little birds • a- o _ Pittsburshen probably prefer the city’s rrnof to its dress of snowy white. 0 For the most of us, radio need not broadcast that song about a White Christinas. - When the grand Jurors du convene, hnmediate investigation ot the weatherman's intent in blocking traffic should be pursued. -—o- —o ■ -■ _ Is It called the "lame duck” Mseion, because so many Congressmen had to battle the snow storm in getting to Washington. Traffic conditions caused the promoters to postpone the Esxard CbarlewNiek Barone fight, scheduled for Cincinnati tonight to Dec. 3 By that time the heaps of saow should be gone ~™" o_ —o Michigan University's eleven will go to the Rose Bowl to play the University of California in ib< New Year's day classic. Michigan won thy Big Tea title t by defeat lag State last Bmuiday before a -now covered crowd ; -—o— —o — ‘“Ciiuhty highway and city street„ workei- telephftnct.elertr.lt water, and telephone utility crew- put In long and arduous hours in battling with the storm Normal service in all these Important public ---tv ices and utilities were maintained. escepTlng of course tfic Impossible job of coping with [he mountains of snow on road and street.. The men will keep,on working ■ — ——■ —■

J&OK 0l&for fiZA FAITH BALDWIN ’ t / j I b r '*•«».» I owH6*aW *. <«>o r*Wiw«a SrWi*«w ■. J V

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE VIRGINIA Lennox Armstrong alighted from the airplane that had brought her from Chicago and saw Liza waiting and waving. Virginia was close to Liza in age but felt infinitely older. Liza was such a little thing, and Virginia five feet eight. She carried herself beautifully, a handsome young woman, amiable and clever. She was very fond of her stepmother, although She never thought pf her in that capacity; and grateful to her, for George Lennox’s children knew z that Liza had made their father happy. They were nice girls, but then, as Liza had often said, "How could they tie otherwise?. They ar* quite lik« you, George, in many ways. Virginia has your sense of humor—if unsalted Mary Alice looks like you, and both are kind ” •'My pet," cried Virginia, taking Liza in her arms. Tm so glad to see you. But Kim K furious you would throw a party in tt.*u middle of the summer and when he’s on a fishing trip.** "He can nw in th- ,aut ...mn,’’ ga d L«za. ■‘'Here. Tv. a •ar waiting. How .are' you... and Kirn and the childreTS'’ ’’Were all wonderful. Ijza can’t'you come back with me to camp'” The Armstrong< camp in Wn enhsin was "ri < amp in name only O«»rge and Liza had b< en there, bn. fly, the summer before h death. Lija hrr.lvad St* said. Not this -urnnier. The apartment. is like a new toy. I inuldn’t leave it. ’* The car was rented. ..together. With a stolid chauffer, and Vir-1 fitiia asked, getting ‘h. while her luggage was stmvrd’ away. ‘tNew cat?” .. .* • \ "Not mine.’ I .Mild the cars, r< • member? And at such a price.” "I thought maybe you'd bought OF" ;• "Why? t dishkr driving although vur- laths r ,'in.s »cd I learn. And in the city a ear is of no value. 1 like to wain I hk taxis and buwea. And there's gj. wat-s Honjeonc with a ear, Vir- . ” I su." ... VK■ma • Hhr added,. "I Hcv/r retire how m h I mi* N’ W York until Ir< turn to it. Y-' Id raP'rjr liVe tn ' H'hr ag-. Liza w«- • hi Ibng the plantation It ■ re. ip. to u* K*r ■ «;r.f #•'*«, *'. w»n*ee fr*. ■ a'T’*d- ' lAk« a qu? f -r -- • ♦>* 1

The paop.e took the storm in good stride, despite the inconveniences. They made the most of the situation, smiled and laughed about traffic conditions and shoveled snow like Trojans. The storm seemed to be an equaliser, for the driver ot a Cadillac couldn't take the snow drifts anybetter than the fellow stalled In a jalouy. —-■ o The current storm i* said to be the worst since 19>7. The memory of others go back to tbe cold Saturday in January. 1918. When the anow was accompanied by an bundle gale And within more recent years, the winter of t IMB was about a« stiff 'as- the | ordinary person wished to live ■ through. About the time we begin • to speculate that the season is more mild than when grandpa H*: t<l along comes a billiard and a nevi ret-outbreaker is set. q o Hoagy Carmichael must have had all lovable characters like Grandma Valinda Darwachter in blind when he c«»mposvd his ?enti-h-’al « mg;.-’’Utile (Hd. z Lad and dedicated r to his motherTo ail who knew Grandma Dar i wa/hter. she was a grand “jlUlaold lady.” kind, affectionate and Inspiring She loved people and even in her advanced years, enjoyed - ion ' with them. in gaging in auxiliary activities ot th A merit .tn Legion and, Red ('ro>s until' few months ago. Heaven was made for those kindly

Florula, or, now that it s possible : aKain, a cruise. And the .place I needs to be run properly. The new r owner—he's * retired manufac- ■ turcr— is taking over in October. : I m going down in September to i select what furniture I wish. Why . don’t you come? It would be fun, and besides there must be , things you can use. I feel guilty about the w hole matter, you should i have taken the’ plantation and ranchhouse things; not given them • to us. Mary Alice is thinking of ’ selling too." laza shivered. She could endure the thought of the plantation but not of the ranch, the line of 1 mountains, the desert, dusty pink and shadowy blue just after sun- ’ set and burning gold at noon. She said, “I would think she’d selL Perhaps your father had that m mind. No, there’s nothing I I want, Virginia, an<! frankly I’d rather not return to either place. ’ even briefly. The apartment has i no memories for me whatever.” Site ad<Uti after a moment, “I never ceas<» to marvel at you and Mary Alice.” I It w-a. 4 true The girls had exhibited no disapproval, they had felt n<»he. Undoubtedly they had •Sxp- ri. nifd the anxiety natural to j'laughters whose father marries a | very young girl. But no resent- | m jnt. Afb r George’s death. Liza iad tr ■ I to thank them. M >s< taught' w<si|dl have felt cheat«'d "Wo a- r- n*t.7 Virginia had said *at thr* rimr"' ‘‘Wc.had.uverything Father wa.- g»firrc»us tn tib and the kitls#.. And' .we hav< Kim and k rank Wi talked if all over with 1 Father wlieh he made the new ■ a ill. and j*» -nt fur im. remember ?”-! C<<>rge’ had bon-wr.-te , H*- had] brought up his girls aft* r their mother's fit'gth Th* v had had the t<st hr < oi»j i give tb» m. jr Mutation. in health, in the aort of urttyrthai cony s from the know- • dge that nl nig the way y<*u have aroutred th# ahditv to. look after vours*'h. .«»» that i* Um* bank faiLand the l*tt<irn drops mH of th* , buekrt y u can manage Each had a aattsfa- • ry hupt..«• t k:n Arm strong • a partner in hili fi th' f>. t•. n* •... Mil-r-Ule-sr’l' apartw.nthow- management; andL Frank l»avu«. Mary- Alice ■* hu-4ii I hand w» . « |<>k\rr r«« n* . m i’*’l 4 partner *n h - •.* tv;-if L N *w re lih'd Mary Alm

Defining Peace: Tbe powsibilky of • peaceful world reatu primarily upon a eoacast of peace which may be understood and adopted by everyone. Junior high school students speaking on New York City's Youth Forum endeavored to reach a conclusion on this subject and as usual came up with some interesting ideas, line excellent definition was brought out by a twelve-year-od girl who said: "Peace is a condition under which countries think of something progressive and nations try to help one another, it Is not just the absence of fighting.” The core ot the matter rests in the last sentence: As democracy is more than the absence of ” tyranny, so peace is more than the absence of fighting. A state cUpgace is too" often thought of as a passive, negative state. The forces working for it must some tiipes. as in Korea, adopt dynamic measures with The hope of its eventual achievement. One of tbe best .definitions given reads: I "Peace is not merely the abI juice of war. Peace is the prester.ee of justice." 0 . —— 0 20YEAAS AGO I TODAY 0 Nov. 28 — Edward Hall 23. con fessed kidnaper and rolrtrer of Wil. bur Porter I, returned here, pleads guilty and sentenced to 12 years in Indiana reformatory -Herbert - Lefler.- his partner, got a similasentence in Sullivan. The Red Cross roll call has netted 3615.25. The cunSnKS for... .the Webber drain et to Macklin at Zehr for 3895, > ; It is 1!> atlwve ge.ro today and a Canadian cold wave is predicted " -ftti tUBHfh I. --' - Will Hays, former po»tni.i*'er general, weds Mr ft. Jennie Herron Stutsman at Bethesda Md Decatur Yellow Jackets win over Auburn five 23 to 14 Got Kitchen Sink Too Georgetown, 0. (f I* I Arch Meadows reported to' Sherrifi. Dwight Harnimt tha.' thieves madoff with an electrical water pui.ip. some bed clothing-—and the kltelr n sink. .

some narrow escapes. But you — well, known you since you were little.’* ~ So they had; Liza could remember ice cream and chocolate at Maillard's and, later, tea at the Plaza, with George Lennox and his 'girls, from the time he became her guardian. She had also visit'd them when they had the Long Island house. "Are you having fun?" Virginia asked. "Aunt Abby’s perfectly wild. She keeps writing me, saying she wishes you’d come home." • I have my own home now," said Liza. "It s lovely, I think, if not completely furnished yet Next week I’m getting a Sheraton sofa- it's beautiful, Virginia. And cost a fortune. Rut I invested a I little money, so shall pay for it out of my profit." For Associated Products had i reached 85. "Good for you." said Virginia. That would be Elliot Wayne’s doing?’’ "Os course," said Liza agreeably "Have y qu seen Uncle Rob?" •‘Often; and I’ve been to the Goddards* in Connecticut. You remember them ?’’ "Vaguely. Who else?" Liza turned away deliberately. She answered. "I’ve seen a good deal of XLchael Ixjnnox." "Is he around?” asked Virginia, astonished "I thought he wa.i in Burma ->r at least. I haven’t' seen bun in years. He was an utterly terrible buy, I remember, when wc Jived in Westchester, b»fwe Mqther died and he spent hts vacations with us. Intfpt y<»u meet 1 him later/on the Inland?” x ‘No. II never met him until I < -uihi M N< w York? IL was. frightful" said Vir giiua, "alway.i bringing snak<s ant thin. mhMb" house, We loathe?! him. Miry Alice and I." "I»rar, he grew up." "Oh, ceflrtmniy. big time hero •nd all ths*. .Il - sem him mce hr grew up, and he was in Chi- • ag<» once, after I, married. He ba n t changed." t»** »rgr was devoted to him." * i \r never said h’ather f grant "ye* s w “• • » ? • 'tractive ih an odd Way, but hr ii n« v< r amount to a row of L .»:uc" "lb . writing a btwk,” Liza,, h » *m*n voice, "and I m ire ft will h' suciessful ’ •.!>/%rs'.<‘d i? . ibw*. abrupUy H."* (To H' ( oaOwtef <// ' j

MCATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

49302111} j Reports Fifed Inheritance tax appraiser's repo r I filed for the David Levy estate, showing a net value ot 327.222 40 with 37 22 '.in taxes due from each of the following: Mary Gets. William Henry. George.' Alvin. Amos. Ralph. Emma. Walter, and Raymond Levy. Inheritance tax appraiser's report, also illed for the Christine WerUng estate, tbe report showing a net value ot tbe estate to be 36,625 81. with tax ot *45.63 due from Amanda Dierkes. The final report for the Isabelle Gerber and Alice Acker estates also tiled, the report Closing the Gerber estate, and a notice was issued tor the Acker estate, returnable December 29. The schedule to determine the Inheritsnce tsx for the Acker estate had been previously filed, by administrators Floyd and Russell Acker, the schedule showing an estate of 37.325.49 and five heirs. Schedules were also filed for the Rosa Kline and Bryce Troutner estates, the schedule for the Kline estate showing a net value ot 349 59. and for the Troutner estate, filed by administratrix Anna Troutner. and ot 3'3J'fi.fT" wtfh eight heirs. Letters Issued Letters issued to Mary Briggs as administratrix of the Ruth Hoskinson estate, the application revealing an estate of approximately 35.000 personal value, and 34 000 real estate. ) Petition Filed. I A petition to sell stock, 15 shares, | of the Sprunger Lehman company, was tiled by Jeff Liechiy. adininisi) trator of the Judith Llecbty estate, who also, filed a petition to dlstrlbut 16 shares of Berne Lumber - company stock among the heirs of ‘ the estvre. Hearing Oates Set ' In the cause of-action pf William White vs Robert Workinger. a complaint for damages on the motion of the plaintiff the hearing foi dismissal set fur, December 1 1 <>n -irmirm <-f rm .lefcntlau'-—hi '' the complaint for 'a- counting brought by Lu'- M Harman ' against Oliver Harman, set for is I sues January 29 tty agirelgiml - of rhe pai U*s~lm ... i fe *• JPI I ■ # 'Sts V# ■L-S ‘’‘Tv. XRr***.? •* • I • J Mt - A? tint' I :ox H.vy : | Avenu*' <. nuinna i. Ohio, surlier, ai4>uiui Iwrc kit<'hen t ook jhg a hearty tiH‘ai for . thaf io band <>: her* yoy ought to • ii»'f oft th»* family Linii i, v ’in jnst mite of tiinw She i< a energy these days ami she wai;H every Hotly to shar* her secret■ >■: happiri* <- She tfoin»l that by taking HAPACuI. h»r system -j- ’s tlio-e tiece --ry Vita inins it'. I*-. Icon ami Nia< iti that it at one .time larked Mrs. -Lfjeber. who- had been tt*oaods for some time, staid Asp r I gor on - my feet’ ! wa« .ti'-i unable io »<at anything ! ktu w my nnr “hving aide to or dig*-t foods properly ,ua ■ »•- sq,!: ■■■■' a ni ■ von.s »oiijiit ion Then my husband heard how •dher feik" were being looped by I! \!> AChL- I started taking f{ \f.JA ( ’< d. i•. :o- . ,i ; •.' v \. < t'h ; m in.- -th-with bottle <-t HiHxcok I ran eat anything I * wan’ and .*« ’daily* enjoy it My nervon are very efeaily and 1 knpw ;nv I nerves ate all right l>e« aus- 4 things fdtat' -onre 'IH ilyted rfiOJ t not ' Jf me in tile ie.fwf now j p 5.,.. \'.fvn ihapk II AI>A( ’<»!. for makhl: nre fe»<i so womb rfiil auu:’ ’ You. Too. Wffl Be Pleased It tl WM ■!. J .!*. ||AP\ «• »L < fit ’>• fßg Y<> <(>ij Die if . 1 • k ■: o-r f.. . \ I’.irtijr tn. I’. Xi-u in at.d b .e -P:*- j* ' «• e ■V. ? ,f...';d ‘ j r' " -* - ■ 4 '*' «or,'- •'rieint'’ as |he .metis* -’nit u« M n*ual tup dr»u n .■•'-■I Mtci.ll l Wties-M<f Gte... • . ... \ i r ,. . • XJ4. . . V|. ' HVi* \( < >l. Is s.l 0 1( .... ■ ;• ; o . » aii>e !• , ( l> tly t,, f.| n . I -d yr»wr trouble a•• t |i>e '.SIH de-If J»op if- Tha’ !iv luid of prodite? jrrti /ItoUdi :iiv ' tlif kit’d you -auitbi st/rt : iking Im There Is Only One HADACOL l»-.n ’ ■ c>> thr.>i»g|. ;ih< ,-nn. ffn. wfrh u i i-o t riig'it: •»••• ~ , o-., gin • .*1 iws atid p»' :» w : 4-’n ;•» ,» i I . JJQMy . .J. */.- -• .•< ' drug •»<»’■ i v*»h y pwi

tha divorce action of Rita Smltley vs Stanley Smitley causa reaat tor Dacamber ». Tbe plaintiff', gnawer in pleading paragraphs to defendant's petition tor modlfleation al support filed tn the cause of action of tbe state ot Indiana vs D C. Callender, a complaint for injunction, on motion ot the plaintiff hearing on tem porary In jtmetion set tor December 7, 2 p.nl. Complaint Filed * A complaint on a promissory note, demandlug judgigent of 3145 was tiled by the Fisher hardware and implement store against Orley N. Huberts, through attorney David Macklin. Marriage Licenses Maynard Rich and Vera Hubegger. both of Berne. Karl Beer. Warsaw. Wise., and Ruth Kimble, of Decatur Glenn Koons Rising Sun. 0.. aud Betty Jean Patterson, Fostoria. 0. Ca>l Zoba and Barbara Williams, both of Warren. O. Campaign Expenditures Roland Miller. Republican, county commissioner, first district, 313"25: Silvan Sprunger. Republican, Montoe township trustee. 318.75. Earl liawald. Republican. Geneva justice of the peace, 32.3<*. g. A- Mana. Democrat, Wabash township trustee. 322.51'. Leslie Sprunger. Demu cr a t Berne councilman. 38 Forrest Btlsiger. Democrat. Bertie councilman. 38. Tilman Ktrcbhofer. Democrat. Berne councilman. 38 — Wayne Reuswer, Dernwrat. Heine couinilriian 38 Sylvan Habe.gger. Democrat, Bertie councilman. 3Andrew Spruwget. Democrat, ma yor. 313 , Grover’ Momi, l>emo<ra'., clerk treasurer. Berne. 315, Richard ia wjon. Denim rat. eourc ty treasurer. S'oi sp. If Vou Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

' Get on Santa’s List — Now For A nm (üblstji is 3' ■ B’wi ’ It’s really simple to have a worry-lree Christmas NEXT Y'EAR! Join otir Christmas Sayings Club Now! That spare quarter or -j dollar bill put away each week solves your - Christmas shopping problems. Come in . . Start Now! ■ Christmas Savings Club now open I / yi Deposit Receive In w -, H Choos€ ,he e eK . I < ' 1 Best Suited You! .50 25.00 rB 1.00 50.00 8 SJART 2.00 100.00 HTO SAVE NOW! 3 - (M) - 150.00 - vt 5.00 _ 250.00 | e 1 p 10.00 _ . 500,00 | FIRST STATE BANK nMWM> W -.11 -BR • —

In The Services Retuma To Service Pfc. Oren "Pete" Reynolds left Monday tor Chicago whdre he will Imard a pkite fur OcoatoiMe. Cal., after upending a HHtay furlough iwith hi* grandpaieau. Mr. and Mr*. George Hake* of 728 Walnut afreet, and other relative* Reynold*. who left in Augu»t toy service with the marine* received hi* ouut training at San Diego aud will undergo four week* ot combat training at Ocean*ide. ,Te Heepltal Pfc. Royal D. Bollinger left Sat urday for a naval hoepital in boutl. Carolina after a 20*lay *>ck leave He waa accompanied to Cjnciuoati by hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Ar. ! ley Bollinger, and Mr*. Charlea D. Myer* of BluKton Chicogo Soprano Messiah Soloist Berne. Nov. 28 — Miss Audrey 1 Paul, of Chicago, will *lug the *oprauo *olo» in the renditkm of "The Meaaiah" by the Meniiutu’e ( choral aoclety at the First Meano ’ nite church Dec 9 and 10. Mia* Paul flll<»d the *ame role last year and made a very fine impression. Massachusetts spends 3«1,6<M.- . mil) a year to confine alcoholft-s in state institution* ■- Are you going through the functional *hiiddle »ge’ partod peculiar to women ■ (3b to 32 yn Does thin make you aufTer from not flaahM. teal «o n<*>om«, high-strung, tired? Then >■* try ; Li <Ua E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- ' pound to relieve such lyrnplomi. i Pinkham's Compound also haa what Doctors MUI a eu>.naolUo Wnk effect! t LYDIA E. PINKHAM S cXoa—

Campaign Expenses Are Filed By Kruse R«ip. Edward H. Kruse, Jr., spent 34.Jt9.97 in his un»u< cesetul raea for reels* lion to congress, hie report HIM in Allen county shows. Kruse wag defeated by 30 R«i*» Adair. Republi.an. The candidate l,ad a fund of 34.336.45 and a Ixtl ante of 317.38 after all bills were paU. His campaign manager. Herbert *’ Glass, tiled a report show ing expenditures ot 3582 Kruse carried Adam* county with a 900 plurality but lost in the-district by 16.164) votes. QulHb Nnlb FhislMf feat Bring Over-Six* prints WMwm Brag (b.

It’sAe BrowaielHourkey* Flash Outfit This one package contains everything required for indoor or outdoor snapshooting(9KC including the broad-now Brownie Hawkeyo Camera — flash Model. Complete with manual and book ot photo tip*. $12.75. inc. Fed. Tax.’ 1 ' L_ HOLTHONSE DRUG CO.

TVESDAY. NOVEMBEft 28. 1950

K. C. Dinner-Dance Wednesday Cancelled The annual Nuveurber dinnerdame at the Knights us Cotaimtms hall, is heduled tor Wednesday evening, has been cancelled because of weather conditions, it was announce,! today Dsmecrat Want Ads Bring Results W E’LL BE RIGHT OVER ....... 'To pick up your' dry cleaning and pressing. Just call us. KELLY’S DRY CLEANING Phone 3 3202