Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Incorporated '\ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Melter Dick D. Heller ... President .A. JL HolthouM — - 4 Editor □ i S’ S*!!r r—— t-*--— — — Vice-President C. K. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: .By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 16; ' Six months, |3.25; 3 months. $1.75. I' ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I7.S©; 6 months, 13.75; 3! months. SiAO. '< i By Carrier, 25 cento per Week. Single copies, 5 cents.

' -ivV-V ‘ ■. i ’ • • JU: '!■ ° ’ / \ Give ns a green St. Patrick s dajfa \ ‘ A' . o o—— A Chicago man inherited 1452,"UO from his sister's estate and says he's going to keep working at his 145 a week job. As the old saying goee. he must be hard up. - 0 O~ _ I Tornado! To the dazed victim hf Sudden disaster, bewildered by tint loss, of home and loved ones, quick Red Cross help is a wondtrfui thing—like the hand of all Anipricg reaching out in time of Jkvvd. DO your paijl ,to see that tiita work of men.v ! never ends — impport the 1951 Rod Cross Fuud •ipuign. J d* q ' Lovers of the great books Os Aiuiufhau literature this yaar will .uno thins to Thu 1* the otte huioitedth anniversary ij »'f His ptihihmtlmt of two undying niakhottirt. t« mol uno hovel wMvJI. not up l© Ihr other Iwo lu fkertiv quality i« bailer known than Either. These are. Nathaniel I lh>w|h<’i it*’« ttonne of the Seven : tluhtfs." Herman Melville's "Moby Dicks and Harriet Beecher Stowe’s "Uncle Tom's Cabitl." ‘AW by Dick" was unappreciated, . except by a tew, at its' first appcarance. “Uncle Toni's Cabin,’’ hot read pow as much as''former* | lv. was perhaps the moat influential novel. It was largely responsible, as Lincoln «aid. for i bringing on the War Between the ; Stated. Will 1951 produce one | book capable of being reckoned a century from now as one of t,he wcrld’s great books? - o Young Explorers:— A program lor senior Bqy F '■ ?j r V . ' ; Scouts will get underway in this T < ' i, V Monday evening with the conjhrring of a charter to the Jcr#’ UfcaftltaTost 266.0 of the Boy | Scouts of America. j Eligible |p this youth and character building Organisation are il 14-yegr.s and w|io wish ■to continue their membership and ;triilnl|g hi Scoutdom. With 25 charter member*, in. I \ • n • \>»titi|fs Os the charter will high* light Monday evening's meeting |M_l iii’ tgym Hptm-|ifM.-d\hy the llnstur Chamber of* I'ommcirtt, adults will m t u« had I re. J itmmtti< rmt-n ami adv hors

=,\ rwwnfahti and Children Ch iW Victims

j! DlltfPri I uli mu individual dir bodT design down fidlo t | r<l|H MUtitUitl pattoih mid xtiv jnMihi'd df'lAflhtt l» llkul} •«» yni| qt i , mmirlpi rt i,|.. liuulho. 4,8 |n«|nh(iv or what m«t- happen iu |u< It hiwMMi is found hi the din tiirilnr ■ known uh tnegacolop lu '; part or all of the large Howel \fo diluted or widened. J The .cguse of thin condition I* got definitely known but It occurs float often in infanta and chitqreh, and is more common in hoys than in girla. Elderly people may dlso bi' affected in thia way. The ijbndlUpn may become apparent ipimediately after birth or come «in later aa a result of- inflam tnatfip of tl?.e bowel or its obstruction. A lack of vitamin B-l may lie responsible in some cades, but the root cause in all is probably a bipwel function.■JThe symptoms consist of grad-ually-increasing enlargement tof. tie ahdomep and severe constl-' pjkiion; The adult may go tor several weeks without a bowel nipVement. Attacks of j colicky p|in somethnes- occur. From time td time there may be periods of dtarrhfle Occasionally. therp is limiting.’ln severe cases, loss of ai»peUte, popr nutrition, and urakgeM ar|: present. The akin oiler th ® ‘’hlarged abdomen b UiHit thin, and shiny, ’ jX.rky examination. bf dMINNU luf tiHttlul hi making a definite di|tno»i»». |d' ItMtlng inegk'olon. ninny of thf)4 nffwtnd urn *“»1H •<*«>!<" t.ihhfliv gMtig ihmn a diet ><•* in i ..uglaga <>i bulk ami high In i»Jorwf rhls means avoiding un i opM'di: vogriiihles t»nd frulta. «nd gailfd'k* l nbiinduncn of proUHn

1 . A i for this very worthy adjunct to Scout activities in th|s city. We commend the Chamber of ’ p Commerce for sponsoring this I new unit in Scoutdoqi and con- ' gretulate the men who unselfishly serve in promoting and guiding a program in the direction of molding good citizenship for our youth. May the Explorers enjoy years of exciting adveature. . o—-o —- New Iron Outlook:— Overnight there Xis a new outlook in the long-rauge steel supply situation, because of disclosure of a new Iron or* field in Dl.turio, within reach of the shore of laika Ontario , and the t n ent \ laikea sbippLug system. Thh makes a quite different contribution to the acene tiw that of th* Quebec 4la*u>vm ir«i a couple o' .yeaia ago. Um |»rw fields .re* ©hire for tholi development the ronsirut'llmt df some three bundied Ul 11 OU us IMiboMd r| H) on lot io find is near existing rail lines and would peed only rail spurs and the building of dock facilities to make It available to the lakes steel area. 1 ' The quality of\the ine was not disclosed. That is a pertinent point But the interest taken in it that the ore must be of high grade. ' Only a few years there was real concern over thj* future supply of iron ore. The Mestibf range in Minneosta, long the of American ateel Jappeared to be approaching foreseeable exhaustion; there were no .other known targe deposits of high grade ore within reach of American mills. Then the Venezuelan find was made followed by the Quebec disiccyery. Meanwhile new estimates uei l e\made of |he probable life of the Mesabi Range, with the conthat its exhaustion i£ not Imminent. t A h The still remained whether it vjould be more economical to bfing ore from these f < ■ more distant Tields <>r to use the lower grade ore whiyh Will remain i lil Mesabi w|i*.n the■ high grade <ne la gone. The Ontario discoy■TI ■ t■ I •IT .A erv aeema to push even this <itn” l.rni- into tjie biK'kgtiiuiid Ap P-tniHly ihe earth lias many _ rirJiea yqt io ba ylv|(lt<l up, per liapli now m»i uveh aiiajmcled-

>•*«» hinii (V1 m I Ik, and •MM*. a« a all a? slairhi fnod«, and ■■ mMamUi mu..10. i ..i i ;l i hi thia eohdhlbhj H he itevmiagfy hi give nndw the dlrdcthm ot 'IM phyklrlati, tn gather with regular btiemwi or injections of fluid into the lower ,bowel. Co get rid of Uote inlltmiBls. Deep maasage ofi the abdm ieh ouay be helpful. t j t ■ P If'.the patient cannot be kept comfortable with tliepe measures operation is 'required. The operktioinj usually employed is one knpixn as a sympathectomy or butting .of the nerve? which run to the bowel, wall. If this operation glees not relieve I the disorder the efitire large bowel may have to be removed. - . ■. ’ . - i v i ■ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R.F.J.; What causep red spots under tlhe>- skin? Some are small and others are the, size bf a wart. . Answer: It is possible that the snots are due to what ;is know n as purpura, which is not a diseasb but a syntptom that may be due to a number of different condi lions. Ip this condition, the. patient has Idaedlng into the skin which fa dhmwn by spots that Vary in size from a pinpoint to that of a c oin and look like: bruises; In Mb/ne types there U blinsding from I lie liiiiroiib nit'mJ»ran<|iH, SIH II Un the mouth. A person with thl4|’ condfilou tllOllhl h.iVP A < Ul< ll|l CMHIIUIA' ilon hy a iihyMldan, Im hiding u coinphde eg ami nation, of the blood The > billing \lime Mil I l hmdlug time, as wdjl us th>* miinlmr of blood platbletM wlilern In ip in tlm < lotthm oi ilh blond, should in* dot' rmlni d •

CONFUSCIUS COULD HAVf TOLD 1M | | J J It 1111»J JjMMMFyj uGOKte. uot- ft < HARD J*** \l-fi \facb whin stomach) yi a k ‘ 111 KBl Im r JI , 1

| 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY O""" 1 1 " «>"" Im <i ft i i ...iii Q. March Hoover wilt <iedi<olv llu- iiuniiMiml lonjh of the JaU* Urraideni llmdhig ut Mtalou, 0 , H I" 1 Ih |Hr»arrl <>i lUymoulb, Wta . will fhc < oimiKfiH < mint kddrtumbx at Mho...- um.-v. JeHehmu, ' MonuumUi, Hmtfoid. Kirkland and I'taaamU Mill.* M'hoota next uiunth. The voters, permanent reglstra tiuii bill died for lack of Leslie's approval. R.‘\ J. Mann Kirkland high appointed chairntad in charge of the state high school discussion league for Adams county. Mrs. J. R. Schafer, 82, forme* well known Decatur lady died Saturday night at the home’ of her daughter, Mrs. >V. F. Brittson, in Pallas, Texas. > George Squiers observed hi£ birthday yesterday. ( ' . . r —J— .J ' ■' If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays. - L 5 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Rivers RinHgi AbbotPWRA \ . ' •< fiise*'***? ,T !-■ V • \ ’ ' -

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE QUINTS worry that J»on»t would reproach him for writing to her father of her whereabouts had .been a waste of feeling; not once since the had appeared in the door or the parlor bad her glance come to him. AU that rebellious talk of here had been just talk ... Anger stirred in him over a deep disappointment in the gtrL The talk had turned to Newark. -it's a Uttle gem of a place," declared Richard. "The alite of Canada live there. Fine big houses, broad avenues—a nine afternoon and UM ladles promenade along the avenuea I’m i<4d there is as rmiflh tMluun there as tn New York City. They have muaioalea and lean acaroely a day whan Were Isn't a eolrM fit home tort You wW Üba It, dig.* ; Wohaid turned hie am Up on ilhodA "And you, 100, Aunt" "Are there ahope end dreesmak* erst" pressed Jennet \ "The ladles shop in Ydrk where may be bought the best that England lias to send over. Neither of you will lack for fol-de-rols. Will they, Ken?” Sir Kenneth affirmed it \ Quint saw the glitter in Rhoda's eyes that had been in them when she handled the silk Jennet gave her. He heard Jenn«t saying, "Newark must be a perfectly delightful place in which to live!" The meal over, they returned to the parlor/ At the door Quint started to excuse himself but Rhoda commanded him by a look to stay. "A little music, Jen, to finish this pleasant evening?" suggested Richard. 1 •A song, perhaps?” Sir\Kenneth took Jennet's band and led her to the piano. ] She sat down on the stool, arranged her skirts, flashed a quick upward glance at the young man beside her, then put her hands on the keys. . "Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mint..." When she finished and turned on the atool, Sir Kenneth taught bey hands, bent over them. , "I would not change for thine," he repeated. Jennet drew lier hands from his hold, got to her feet. “Thank you, air KoniwUL* «toe sUiwumod it, ff| H she did n-i h»vi> gjg in ruth under mxitrol. Bhe said. without looking at anyone, "If I may be excused—l've much to da.,.* Richard sprang up, patted her shoulder. ‘mint's right—you get yourself ready like a good girl, •emw»

HAH.V IWgflonAT, pWM'ftm, mwM

Held For Transport Os Stolen Cattle Indianapolis, March Ml Tyson Matthews, IndinnapidH, wqs to rested by FBI agents and <dt,y police today for lyanHiautlng stolen cuttle acroua a alate line ' Th* FBI Mid Mutliibwa stole 11 liund of «ulllp irnur Holly Mprltyta, Mtaa , In tlm f*t\ll <d IBfbO UMhIODK lllim lo n Memphis, Tenn , i. yards where Urey a »’ie sold Matthews was to ba lmn«<i BfW to Memphis authorities. ' Indiana Sailor Hurt, Wife Killed In Crash \ . ■II NoiLb East. Pa., ? Maich 16—( (UPI An Indiana sailor was Im juied critically and bis wife killed yesterday when their car skidded into a truck bn' a slu.*Hy highway tartar here. State police said Mrs. Evelyn Copway. 22. died almost Instantly, Her pusband. Wilbur. 21. a native of Sharpsville, Ind., suffered a fractured shoulder and multiple body cuts and was hospitalized Conway, a chief petty officer in the. navy, and his wife were enroute to Sharpsville when the accident occurred- \ ‘

more to fix up so much as a curl! It’s important, 1 can tell you." He was pink with satisfaction in her\ apparent submiseivenesA r "Now, Uncle, with your permission, and if Aunt will excuse us, Ken and I will go into your big room. We've a little toqst to drink, eh, Ken ? To those eyes. Perhaps you will join us!" I "Toby will take care of you. He'll show you your room. I’ll bid you goodnight." Quint knew what the toast meant by the smug look on Richard's face. He'd seen the same look on Aiea's, on his father's, when the inuh-iruling oi h highly profit. gMa Venture had bean put thrauffh. Hui Ibis WM Jwmel, being bOUffit and soldi Every malinot in Quint warMvoiiedf .He turned to Rhoda, thinking |ha must teal as he did about n, needing bar to tool oa fthoila'M fans had Rs odd, musing smile. Mis begao to snuff out the oandloa, as if she were aiofie Si too room. Quint turned and ent out of the room, put of the house. 1 * ■ V A little before eleven Richard and tor Kenneth came doWn to the taproom. Richard rejected Quint’s suggestion of food with an expression of deep pain. “A quick brandy is all my stomach asks. Jeb—is she ready “She is in her room, making ready.” “And the ferry? A good start is to our advantage." "The ferry will be ready." Richard shputed across the room to his man to get the horses around. He drew out his wallet. "Our bill, now, Uncle, for our lodging—for Jen’s, too." Quint’s hand clenched. But be kept his voice even. "I charge nothing to entertain my kin." Richard laughed. “That’s so! I remember we crossed your terry free of charge. Well, if you like it that way—l suggest, Ken, we make our adieus to the Aunt. Then we’ll be off.” Rhoda met them tn the parlor. Richard repeated that it would bo his father’s and his pleasure to have her Visit them In Newark, very soon: and sir Kenneth made the proper speeches of appreciation of her hospitality, but both plainly were impatient to get It gilimM eg* 0 off. "Jr you'll be so kind as to summon that sister of mine, Aunt, it'll take a Stole time tor Ueorgu to stow (fur luggage.” / ‘ Rhoda went in search et Jennet She was gobs several minutes and lUukai'd began ,te grumble.

. - x I \ \ ■Mfr*? IN A LETTER received thik/week ■ by Mrs John E. Doan, from her buubaqd who is with th<| firat marine division in Korea, he re : louutbd bis tour of duty in the ■ front iluea. Assigned 10 a, mortar Jnrew.yPfr, Doan was aem In relief rh a radio operator jo a combat j unit.' wlu-re\ Im said Hiui Chiiuum tailleia,: during one incident, the area, chopping off the I feutt of his rifle and putting Hl holwj* In the tent where he wax al ! she moment. Hix letter wua note. I O<H-<|iy In that lie dlilu'i receive u ucruti.h liurhiM the aklrmHti On Furlough i Hgi Thomas (larimr l« ap«mdmv. g in d|»v furlvUMlt horn with ln» ! Utalmn, Mia Hill Myefg and Ml«« Marilyn llurnrr Ho la Mtulimmd , ut. FoH/, Leonard Wood Mo id S Orders Os Induction A Hammond. Ind. March 16. ~ Ml* J A 25-year-old Gary man who said he "objected to service with the army in any capacity" was heifi under hbnd here todav pending action by ta federal grand jury. Charles McGee was arrested at Gary yesterday by city : police and FBI agents on a charge of failing to report for induction ■ tiif ordered by his local draft l>nard. He was arraigned before Iflft'S. Commissioner Wilbur J IGlendenning. \ .

Rhe came back. “She isn’t upstairs. Nor in the kitchen. |No one nas se?n her." Richard flushed with anger, "Where the devil is she? 1 told her to be ready!” * . . There qame a knock on the door. Gehrge stood there. “Miss Darby's horse, sir—it isn't in its stall" N( v Richard’s face purpled. "An i u r qt nar tricks! I'm to waii* louftd here while she takes a morning s kailop ? i should have known efiejd be tip to something. George, bring our horses 'round. W*H go Without her. U you want her enough, Ken, to come after her later, you may do Uial—if so ymij'ognl* With that ho atertte out of the room and Mir Kcnnolto followvd UM I'Tlie Cool!" burst from Rhoda's tightened lip* T M Fh« fool/* Mui Sulfit was guttling as too wort to le tapt oom. * * < There was a trail along the bluff back of thsi tavern which led to the Tomlinson blearing on the middie road. Through woods, mostly, Where a horse and rider were not likffjy t<? ** observed from the Becky pointed it out\to Jennet. A tittle against her will, for even the suggestion of having any part in Jennet’s runaway made her tremble., Becky agreed to tell Jennet when there was an opportunity for H her to slip unnoticed out of the house and to Aladdin's shed. SO, Well before eleven o'clock, dressed in her boy's clothes, Jennet came down atiptoe from her room, hurried through the empty kitchen, into the yard and to Aladdin's shed. Ten minutes later she was safe on the trail. She drew a long breath, then gave a little burst of laughter. Oh, how beautifully she had; fooled Richard, last evening! ThaJ clammy-looking Englishman, tool They thought she was going to Newark when not for one breath of a moment had she been thinking Os it! UP in her room she’d torn off the white dress, thrown it Into a corner. She’d never wear it again, never took at it again! At break in the trees gave a gll<pso of ths rivpr and she saw two Durham boats nosing slowly up river against the current. She pulled Aladdin to a stop to watch Uuun. Boms day soon It would he the Awl, out there, sails full, the llttto pennant high on a mast, ” Ai>i line la Quint wanted to send me awAyl" She sdd it atoud with ihdUnetion that Aladdin twated his head around toward hrr, admiringly, n e sis UeallnuaiD

nssnssMi m .mg gjmf \ z . gm SK , ■■.■■! l

; GOAL > 310,651.0® Previously reported-. $1,723.05; Washington t Twp., .. 7.PO' John Kintz ' \ Pythian Slaters Ixjdge.. __ls.®o Wabash Twp., Sec., 13, -- 15.00 Harvey Lehman Wabash Twp., Sec.\l4, 12.50 Noah L. Amstutz Preble Twp Sec. 24, 14.V0 Alton- C. Bittner A■ \ : - \ Total reported ... >1,7X6.55 D— — Q , Household Scrapbook | | «y ROBERTA LC« j tpllntersd Wood If there urt» rough -spots un th ' chairs'or tutiiv KUJidpiipei the rims until Hniooili <>i wrup ta piers of mllmMlvs tui*e uFound it Th> little time It lakes Lb tiu Lbh might pievmti ruhihtsAii pair of kimd almtajiixa Fruit tt*ln» Fruit xUJtia mgy Imp rmuvgd from Uhta Hmm by rubblug lb«'m with cHinphor. Do this before wetting the Hlttlus with w;jlrt‘ ■ Democrat Want Adi Bring Results

— f.-- , - w ■, . •? .:■* \ B \ < o*‘ ’«* ‘ 1 . 1 ■■ . ...... , , | 11 11 into NaturgUy, every busy homemaker is interested in saving tim*\ and speed in cooking is one important way in which this can be | Gas, with its super-fast, dean blue ffaagis. ia the one best Qfl V answer to saving cooking time. Cooking starts J immediately when the flame is turned on, end the giant QJj Cjl Y jl I high speed burners found on all new g«s ranges \ ' ‘ j are the fastest-starting, fastest-cooking burners ever designed. Carefully conducted laboratory tests have ' ‘ \ shown conclusively that certain cooking jobs requiring fifteen minutes’on a competitive type of range can -_9 8 ©©©lmH be done in onty\ten minutes on a gas range. And qss * when ytou’re in hurry, a saving of five minutes 9 can be mighty important! \ \ . SEE THE AMAZING NEW GAS AANGU WHEREVER HOME APPLIANCES ARK SOU) 7 ■ ■ \ > JOHN OARTH. Local Managar

? ■\ - ■ j (R«v H A Meusallm?, Magley Evangelical and Reformed | “THE USES OF FAILURE" <’ ' A ■ \ ■■■' ■'’•■■ ■'' Romans 5:3 ' To the Lemier ears of mao the word “failure’’ is a liarrb word Not the sound .Kself, but the meaarng that is Conveyed when Gm term is used produces tbl* effect. For failure represents Im* Lom of time, Ims ©f money, loss of effort, loss of prestige — all these are a part of failure. Nevertheless in the divine plan of God even failure its uses. Someone once said, “1 would rather lose on the side that will’ in the end be victorious, thAn to win on the side that will in the end be defeated." M our failure to achieve a certain goal, like ta \ si'ientist seeking * cure for cancer, ends in failure, it is a real fail- ' ure unless wb have paved the way for someone else to achieve success by observing, but not following our unsuccessful attempts. x Only when man attaches W»self to God in a definite way does he see the necessity of apparent failures to bring about success. Consider the plight of the early Church as Lt was persecuted in horrible fashion in an .attempt to rid the earth of Christianity. An v observer might have said that it had failed, but in reality the tribulations of those days only helped the growth of the Church. For under the rule of the Almighty God such miracles are possible. Failures are turned into successes, “tribulations worketh patience.” , abundant sin is overcome by abundant grace, the Garden of Eden is replaced by the Garden of Gethsemane, the stone which tlie builders rejected has, becOme the headstone of the corner, the lowly cross has become the Rock of Salvation, and the name of Jesus has become the Key to Glory. O God, help us to use oyr lives f ol the sycess of TIJY Kingdom.. Amen.

t Modern Etiquette Ji | By ROBERTA LEE o— i.—o ! . . I ■ ■ - > ,■■''! Q. Whan <IMI<II<MI are pßmn4nd » party to i vlehrajd UuWt parentta* twenty fifth anitjversary, what kiiUl of party should R be. ahd should they invitei A Maks tRa party a r*t'C|*nm, and invUa thalr friHidu, ><<>< v<.<u» < When g voung man takas a girl id tha tirntdari dow riu» Miami in Hue with him at bfRI <’Hi< ■ until he procures the tt< kma? A No; site should step to mu

FRIDAY, MAHDD DI. I»M

'Stale and wall h»t Inin Q Wbat should a girl do or say when she has con»pl«tad a dau<e *llb » young tuap and he thunks, her'/ ■ ■ A. A nod, accompanied by u Mui> la Muf/luhMU If You Hava Anything To Hall Try A Demi,rrat , Want Ad - It I'nya ,■ ' iiiiwr, \. OtinoyrM Waul Adn > WtrnaMMHaosiMasasmasw ' ' \ POE WBCH SalF. ( hick* tn niMiflta, etc M March J7, ttUrUnff HI o'clock. Schaf<*a Hardware. 6312