Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i| DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT RublUhod Evsry Evonlng Except Sunday J TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. > Incorporated l h * D *’* tur » IBd - Poet Otice ae Seoond CUee Matter 1! • —* Pr«Md»nt S’ ”® hhOttw ------ Editor ts; J ? r - Vlde-Preahlbnt HtHthome ..........Treaeufor I 4 .1 JX'k •übeorlption Rates: H" By Mall tri Adami and Adjoining Counties: One ydar, Id; . 814 months. |3.11:. 8 montba, 11.78. a? M a ll, bw yy lfd *nd Adjointnf Countfee: One year, 6 months, a months. 12.00. Y Carrier, 25 cents per week. Blnglo copies, 1 cents.

ft -yow wish to bip a blood donor, . sign one of the' volunteer cards and retprn it to your zone chainman? ft’he Red Cross blood program jpil get underway tills? njonth jfend- the first visit of thi Ijjloodnrbbile to this city will bi op Mdrih 19. A minimum of 300 donors for each visit of the mobile, ufilt is| necessary to assure the success'! of the program. —6— ~ oy I’ciit iCai . talk for the coming City, primary seems to lag and up to inowt ionly one candidacy ’...is ) ■ ? [ift.’ been aphounced. The primary is May 8, When nominees for mayor, ckrlp-tr|asurer and five councilmen w|l be named. Wh should take anflnterest in selecting men and women for these cltV offices, for in their hands will rest'many t>Mpon»l|»llltleß in furthering municipal growth and Improvements. (Jtvfe spirit In necessary In the fnlttlimtint of these duties, for those jfleeted must make declsloha for the benefit of the pub- ' >*©• : ' I ■ •y. V . - i vD- • t> . Thnlltnry Ford estate at Deai< horn, M|vh :( Is up for mile with ii l<tlc« tali of more than two million Atturhvdl No provision was made by the (Untuim auto mitnufiu tui •,-r I in h|s will l<t pci pviiiatt- (he place I J •’ '‘ j 8 ’' ’ I a* a shnhe and Ills gianth lillilii n prob ibiy‘have u]|\ the homes they med, iir.do not wain In be bother* " ml with' 'such a vast expanse of ntid mansion upkeep. It would. thMte a fine site for a

River’s Rimjgji Jane Abboit~ --Wag;

.! : —r '. 'synopsis Jum prior to UM WAT ot 1«1X pioneer Quint Oar Dy *na on wire, Knoda. (true on tn« Niagara river across from Canada. '-U«TK Uie>» prosper ana .matte friends, out socially ambitious Rhoda is unnappy. Her nagging 'tyranny Kitto what idve there was Between them and Quint turns to the nope at building merchant fiilpa He la \ Kept informed Sa to the Mohawk tribe's activities hr rope the river, oy a handsome youAg nalf-oreea crave. Heter Brant. Fleeing to Canada, ‘Darby's rich, aristocratic ana tongMtrahged brother a Tory, and his eon, .stop at the. Darby Tavern. Alex's teen-age daughter Jennet is lodged at a nearby ton. Rhoda thjrilis to their eoctai preapn. Quint and big wife quarrel when UMt lit. Ur serving maid. Becky, tails victim of a seduction. Rhoda is all tor oanisning ■' I ner j out|lnto', the wilderness, nut Quint by the unfortunate gut, j CHAPTER FIVE NEXT maiming mor* people than uisuaU camo into the tavern. . Quint. suspected n was curiosity that brought them, that th* talk behind lit* back wan still on Alec'i o*ming to th* frontier. tie tobk an opportunity to tell Becky that ah* waa to go to Mistress Sabrina**: until her troubl* wae owr. 'The girl went white with terror. "No. stf. ah* whinP*r«d.through •baking lipa "Bh*'s —a—witphr “Put -that nnnarnsa out of your h**d,” inr commanded sharply. ”Yuu cannot stay hero in thia public fortunate to find »uch a haven. And you'll find her the kindest of women,” "I’leasfi, please,hdon’t make me , got” eh* cried; ’Til keep out of eight. | promise!” ' ./The terry horn blew. •‘l’li think it bver, Rocky. Go about your work " She gave Mm * piteously grate* ful loo# fund flew out of eight At.haJfipaat one Rhoda said to Quint iT'v* yoUr coat and out your shirt” And to Toby, "See that the horse is hitched to th* wagon before half-past two o’clock.” Close to that hour a merchandise wagon popped and Quint retired to his office to go over his stock with: the merchant But they had -1 only 3uat begun When they were interrupted by a rush of feet to the taVerp door, which" meant, ' Quint knew, an arrival of sotne . importance. Not Alec, returning, he hoped fervently. j It was a girl, reining in her I mount With a fin* show of horse- < manship. The horse, Quint recog- : nized ap.the one his nephew Rich- 1 ard had been riding the day be- i 4 fore.’ The girl, then, must be, his i niece Jennet, come to call on him. He could see the men gaping at the i ' of her riding attire, green i velvet anil a plume of green feather sweeping frdm her ca P- 1 She sivung Hgptly down to the < ground, the bridle reins firm in ( onp sms!) hand. i "Will t ofic of vou gentlemen i "V ' ■' I ii x ■

school or college, or continue be a lush residence for one of Detroit’s multimilUonaries iwlio owes bh fortune to the development of the auto industry. No doubt there is a sentimental value! in maintaining the place as the former home of the nation’s greatest ttutb maker, a farm 1 boy whdf excelled all drcams that flit across man’s mind. . \ — ————o o-» ■The proposed 22nd amendment to the Constitution limiting presidential terms to two foupyear terms, Is moving fast toward ratification. Tennessee is the latest to ratify the proposal, leaking it the 32nd in the required 3$ states for adoption. President Truntah Is Exempted under tiir amendment ami may setk a second term. although lie served nearly all, of President’ll RoiMjevolt s last tern}. Since January eight stutoh have ratified die amendment and If legislatures are si 111 In aesston, national adoption may cmiic thia year. There may ioiik- a t'inie when the millott'. In the face of a erbia or emergency, would to re-elect its president ti. »i third term, hut with llmltiv turn on tenure fixed by law. this piohabliiij will bo eliminated. K.IOS( Veit will remain the only Atm i lean who evci shuttered pre- ~ client wliu election to third and ft 1.1 th in ins. which after all wai| the majority voice of Arherkans speaking at the polls. \j j ’ * ;

please take my horse’s head? And is one among you my Unde Quint ?" Her voice had a bell-note in ft; her wide smile; on them was entrancing. Every man in the door sprang forward to be the first to reach the hors*’* head. Quint went forward. "I am your Uncle Quint.” The girl put hen two hands out to him. "Oh, I’m ao glad to meet you, at last!” No, she wasn’t another Richard. The warmth of her avowal was genuine. It waa on per face, in her eyes, green-gray *yes with little dancing flecks of gold In them, in’ the smile on her lips, “Let us go Inside,” He drew her hand under his arm and led her past the gaping men, Into th* house. He bad* Toby And his mistress. and ask her to join them ther*. v ■ Tbe door closed on them. “Uncle Quint, I‘ve com* to ask yoU- to take me in"' I I "Sit down,” h* said, and dropped into th* nearest chair, Jennet perched herself on the •tout arm of a chair, opposite him. "Poor Miss Southwell* fell grievously ill last night, Uncte Quint. 1 was truly concerned lest she iiie. A wagon was Having th* tavern for the east this morning with a woman' In the party and I thought It boat to send her back with them. She waa pathetically glad to go. I convinced her that my father's Instructions to me Would most certainly b* to go to you» my kin, should any nerd arise. I told Mr*. Hodge th* same. A wagon ia coming any minute from Hodge's with siy boxes.” She paused, her lips rooped a little. "Uncle, you are not pleased!” Quint was stunned. "There's much we must think over, Jennet. One, what your father's wishes might be. In these circumstances—another, though ours Is a respectable tavern, it’s a crude dwelling beside that to which you are accustomed.” At this Jennet sprang to her feet, stood before him, straight and bright-eyed. "That's just what I hoped it would be! Different! I hate the way I’ve always lived! Oh, so many times Fve wanted to run away froradt, as you did! And last night, after Richard had told me that you Were here, I made my plans...” "Jennet! Then your companion wasn’t really ill!" Quint spoke sternly. \ The girl tried to look aggrieved but a dimple began playing in her cheek. ’Truly she was, Uncle Quint, ill with terror. Sh* saw Home Indians passing the tavern and» went cult* out of her h**d 1 . I\

Another reason why roads and streets crumble in the spring, la the wear they receive during the winter months. Traffic Im just a< heavy in winter mm In aQintner The frequent freeaea gnd Ihnwa do their damage, plus the pound intt of trucks end can and nurtures go to piece*. Every edmn imlty la the country .has a Jnb ahead It the repair of at rents ai.d roads this, spring and summer. . ■ ' \ -T Words:Americana are in agreement on at least one point, the integrity and 'wisdom of George Washington. ,Hh views, actual or supposed, carry much weight’wlth many persons today. \.J c ‘ Curiously .enough, two opinions which are autong the beat known of his utterances are usually quoP ed wrongly. Not he but Jefferson warned against - entangling alliances. Washington’s warning, Expressed In a letter to Patrick Henry in 1795, urged that the United States be kept “free from political connections with every other country, to see them independent of all and under the influence of none.’’ Washington was I<>dk quoted also as opposing a third presldent tai term. Actually he declined f< second re-election on account of the at rain which the presidency had Imposed on him, I here Is no evidence that he had altered the opinion, expressed In 17XS to Lnfayette: !’ ”... I Clin sec no propi lel y lii pieeluding mirtmlvcN from ' the aervices of anyjnitn. who on some great emergency slmll tie deemed universally’ most capable of serving th« public." ! Washington, as with others, is br«t understood If wr read his ,< wn w<>rd* rather tlrnn those ah trlbufed to him by others,

with fright.” Her Voice sobered, then: "Unci* Quint, Fm a rebel like you!” “How do you know anything about me ?" demanded Quint. Jennet said, softly, "Hagar. Ever Since I was a little girl Hagar has told me stories about you. How you were always going adventuring into the forests when you were a boy. How you never liked to be washed up for company, fought against putting on your fine suite ...How you always hid when the dancing master came... Oh, ever** so many things she has told me!” "Hagar.” Quint's voice broke on the name, in th* great white house, Hagar, his mother's faithful servant, had been the only on* he loved, his only friend after his mother died. "Sh* has stayed on T" “Can you imagine th* household not falling to pieces with no Hagar T 1 wouldn't have let her go even If Father had been «*- posed to send her away. But—she caught a. feter last winter. Bhe W glad to die—eh* wss old and tired. Except—she said she wished mho knew before sh* died how her boy fared. That was you.” Quint heard a tremor, Indicative of deep feeling, In th* girl'* vutoe. she had spoken, of herself as a rebel, ilk* him. A rebel against th* narrow, artificial convention* imposed upon her by her father, just as his father had tried to force them upon him. A strong Sense of kinship to this girl was filling hirh. "You ar* welcome under our roof, my dear. We will make you a* comfortable as wo can...” Rhoda cam* In. V"This is Alec's daughter, Jennet,” Quint said to her. He knew by the set of her mouth that she wds annoyed at having been cheated of her visit to the other tavern. He went on, quickly, "Her companion at Hodge's became ill last night. There was opportunity to send her back east and Jennet considered it best to do so. Fve been assuring her she Is most Welcome. I think she would like to hear you say that, too.” It was a moment before Rhoda spoke and Quint saw her considering Jennet from the top of her bright head to the toe of her riding boot. Then she said with neither warmth nor coldness: "To what we have.” ( Toby appeared in the door. - "A load’s come.” 'i "My boxes!” cried Jennet, running toward the door. \ Willing hands uploaded the boxes and a hide-eovered trunk from the wagon and at Rhida’s instruction*, carried them up th* narrow stairs to a room abov*. (To Bo UontinuodJ „ JSJ 4

- BJP [QR_£ARDON t a Goo o'Joe, Miinaav ... —.

—- — j ..... |° 20 VEAfiS AGO °| | TODAY | jo -4 o ! Feb. 21.—-By a vote of 34 to 1 the house ? pa»ed the antl-lyrichlng bill for Indiana. r The med’s brotherhood of the ; Methodist Epladopal, church wl|l conduct a two-dny session hnfe February 36 and 27 Virgil Krick is the local president. FroMi apppintihl re. celver for the J. A. Long company of Portland. The lied Gross relief fund Isf |:ni« today, Mr. .<nd of W. A. KlepiH-r i<tu>ji' frmh New Orleans- where they attended the Mardi (Iras. rrThe Deedtur defeated Ogiilnil. HR-IH. and' |Ycllow Jackets wbn over Garrett 13747. ‘ ■ *4- ‘ ' In. The Services New Address Pf«\ Rolland F. Scherry, who Is enrbute to Japan, has the following new address: Pfc. Rollahd F. Schetry, t<IG:J79S: Co. c. 6th Draft] F.M.F. Pad. c/o F.P.0., San Fran cisco, Calft t J ,■. " ■* . K A new bar of soap is madia with a hole in Its center, so tliat lj can be hung on a suction-pad hook attached tbi the tile wainscot of the tz___ Ml Slenderizing News & > 11 J \J / I vt Bm It™ ■K- f Vtj 1 ll> i I 11 W f J - I II B RBJ I llln MH I I IHnl r | W-Lu j«-w wwt.m'nte. Narorw panels at skirt -front mak- you look positively sylphlike! Lat yo-dged dartii, sle-ovrs, neckline are so flattering, .make you look years younger. Easysew! Pattern T9J3I comes In sizi-s 34, 36, 38 ? 40. 42. 44, 46. 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-Inch. send THIRTY CENTS in coin? for special pattern to Marian Martin, Care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. o. Box Chicago SO, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ■ < A i Have you seen . . . The new Silhouette? The new Spring Suits? Ensembles? The new Wrap-On? Order our new Marian Martin’ Pattern Book, read all about your beautiful spring wardrobe. Send just Twenty Cents for your teopy today! A FREE pattern of a new aprlng hat la printed in the book. (

DBOATUa DAILY DBMOCBAT. DBCATUB, INDIANA

Auto Bgnditry Charges Filed Crawfordsvtne, Tnd., Feb, 21. i banditry cd\argvg were filed today . against three Danville. 111., men held along with n 18-year-old boy aa suspects in ja aerle'a ,of robberies In Indiana and lllindls. Police Identified the Three gk Richard Sigler.. 21; his brother, Robert. 23, and lildmrd liuglies', up. The boy, ulst>\ of was held us a qciinquent. < ’ N—l »i"4»~rlimbiWi "^-■wrwr^-r-rr——Win hbmLJ-u Q ; Household Scrapbook i I By ROBKRTA LKK a—. o Squeaky Shoes The Mngoylng nquekH can he re moved-from shoes by rutbl'ng h little oil well Into the soleii. Then Htand the shoes nver,night In cold Nah using just etioußi water to cover the solos Pattern Cutting If yoii use the dining romln table for cutting out garments from pkt tern's, spresd the table mat on the table before cutting. You v.dll n<W< scratch the table and the K:lss<mj> will, slide along much easier. ** If done carefully, rug? iriaiy be dyed successfully. But. ypu «a.i expect, one forth to one-halls ipch si rinkafe per foot. Soft drinks ;or diabetics are now available containing a synthetic sweetener instead of sugar.

—- ..j .... .. (_ . , . / ■ ; Dollar lor Dollar z you cant beat a J. • _ I'oittiac i I 1/ ■ I 1 ‘ L»-.— (Ml.’11, ill ’ M l q:;Bl I -■ flßßh————-i— «...— _BkA—. - i-fIIWBMMMBMMHMMBMMgMMi * IMMabi—, " For MU<»s and Miles of \cir Car IHoasarel

CeeijmumX, aeetMoriet and trim iUu»). *Optio»al al tgira OMt. "' i !

Decatur Super Service i 224 W. Monroe St. Decatur, Indiana

Ban Aluminum Use On Windows, Ducts Washington, Feb 21 (UP) The National Proditcllm Author tty today banned use of Aluminum ftfttl Jmm :hz ip window* ami In Immlttg ventilating andfulr con dftlolng air duels Work on lesldeiitlal types of n|iimlniim windows mid »m ducts mny Im completed itp to June :|t> If their manufacture or assembly Is hogttn in- April ;m Non-resldentlal types bf aluminum windows mny be completed t’P to June 30 provided that orders for them were received; hy the manufacturer before yesterday. Twin-Jet Bomber Sets New Flight Record Gander Nfld.. Feb. 21, -l-(UP)-*-A twinset British Canberra bomber landed here at 11:23 a. i|i. (CST) today, completing a flight from Northern Ireland in the record time of four hours and 40 minutes. ’ L ; The plane, claimed by the Brit ish td be the fastest of it 4 type ia the world, left AJdergrovA Northern Ireland, at 6:43 a. mj.’ (CST,) with squadron leader Arthur E ( a)lard at the controls ail'd a crew oi two. o —i_ 0 ; Modern Etiquette ; | By ROBERTA LEE U —1 Q. Im it permissible - to, |use the spoon t<| test the temperaturb oi one’s coffee? A. Vvs: this Is far bm|er than burning the mouth, or I perhaps sputtering out the liquid. But after testing It. the spoon, sljould be placed In the saucer and 14ft there while the coffee Im drunk i Q. Should a man ever band his coat to a woman for hot- hr assist him In putting It on? A. Only if ho Is rheumatic or very tooltip. .Otherwise, lie should be capable of getting Into his coat without the woman s uhnlm-. lance. Q At a church wediUttg, on which side of the mail ulslo would pews he reserved tor Hie bride’s family and for the hride groom’s family? , A. The loft aldo for tbq bride’s fmnJly. the right »ld< tor the bridegroom’s family.' nij EC * bhth r ILE J ttuai RtMtov GET RELIEF TODA* Developed by •peeUlhN «rd ueed oaeeeoa- . fully in privet* practlc*. Now maiv he had at your drag-plat. Th* name at thia new and better ointment i« PYI.OX. No ataln —-PYLOX ia white and grraaeleww. Relieve* i . pain, etop* itehtng. promote* jhealing. I Large tube eomnlete with anpll<-ator and key. Moot aanaf*. nr money r-hinded. Sold In r>e<;ltur by Smitlij Kohne. and llolthonse Drug Stores;! or your hometown druggist.

” i / A new Pont\iac owner is in for a very satisfying revelation: The thrill of those first miles, the pleasure of new-car performance is built right ‘into a Pontiac and stays there, for miles and miles—year after yearly 1 The first time you get behind the wheel, you are, almost sure to feel that nothing c4n equal the sheer fun of those first few miles! Pontiac’s power surges easily, eagerly into Setion; its ride is so smooth and

■’• '’ ■ , ' 'i ' 1 ■ U ' ' ■ ; : ■■’ America’s Lowest. Priced Straight Eight . Priced Car with GM Hydrla-Matic Drive* The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels J v. —, • i T■" i ' Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Straight Bight or Six ( - L ' ■ •! i 'i . ■- ■■ L ■ -

v -V ’• Uh 1 . f ■ *W-' r ' ■ V I ' t' NAME of Donald Dawson (above), a presidential adviser, is involved in & Senate probe of "improprieties” in the RFC. He is reported to have exercised “influence” over the RFC, which lends hundreds of millions of dollars to private industry in the U. S. (International) If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. •

. Put your TELEPHONE > n your home plans Your plana for remod* eling or building a new \ home should glwaya include built-in telephone facilities. For telephone conduits, inexpensive and easy ito install during construction or remodeling, will conceal telephone wires within walls and parry them to neat handy outlets. Call our business office for suggestions on how to ' ' "telephone condition” your new home. \ ® CITIZENS TELEPHONE CtL

sure-footed; and Pontiac handles with such effortless ease.' , i No car on the road Has a better record, o' dependability thprt Pontiac. No car will perform so long, so well, tfrith so little maintenance. This is Something very important to think about when you select your next new car. It's one of the important reasons why Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a Pontiac.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951

Trawler Makes Port Running On Aberdeen, Hcotland, Feb. 21 (UP)---The motor trawler JDunklly diHMim-d Into i»<»<t todny with Ha engine running on vitamins, , Thu Dunklty, loaded with fish Wver <Hi for vitamin pills was awept (9 nm In a hlorm, The fuel tanks ran dry. Hklpitrr John llnxlt>i Irl<<l lbvitamin oil in the dlpstd. It v.orbed. Hut Baxter estimated It , cost 11,120 to back to port. Democrat Want Ade Bring Reaulte You’ll Feel i Like Doling A Good Day’s i Work ... ... if you stop in here for your breakfast. We’re ready to serve you your favorite breakfast any time after 6:00 M. DICK’S GRILL OPEN 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.