Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Kbllsbsd ©very Evening Except Sunday By ' . ” I TH© DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO_ INC. Ibtered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Mck D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse ;Editor \ J. H. Heller Vice-President 1 Chee. Holthouea — Treasurer * Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months 13.25; 8 months, <1.75. By Mai’, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, <7.00; C months, By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. I cents.

Got. Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower seem to have gotten far »• enough away from the hum-drum ’ of cities and reporters, that a J Whole day passed without staterj meats from the presidential candidates. - - ■ ■ ■ . /■ I, - ——o- o—— . Registration for the fall term of School start next week and final plans are being made by school authorities for the resumption of classes* after Labor Day. The summer rolled around quickly and now come the exciting days of fall activities and, the interest of the school room. .-s°—. r Refuse, junk and trash should not be dumped along the highways. The roads belong to the people and no one has the right to use the right-of-ways for a dumping ground. Over in Defiance a garbage collector took his sack of garbage spread it over the highway. The court said he should have known better and tacked on a sls for his offense. o O“ ' ' <. V ' ' Local interest in establishing a small airport near the city grows With the suggestions made recently by Capt. Clarence Cornish of the state; aeronautics commission. F<sr several years an airport, was maintained on the Liniger farm westof the city by a group ofcit-iz-cps and plane owners. Current ■'*’ suggestions are along the line of building a landing strip, which enthusiasts for air travel say is needed in a growing community. Boys and girls of high school age should continue their studies and even if it requires sacrificed plan to complete four years of sec- r ondary education. In these times , of employment and high earning' power, many might be tempted to give bp their high school years for a pay check. To earn one’s living is a tradition upheld by -evepr American, but temporary employment may not off-set thO '/■ ■ . . y

&laqic hy Elsfe Mark. Distributed by; King Features Syndicate, f

SYNOPSIS 1 Nance and young Doctor Jeremy Ire- < land are about to be married in the , ■mall town of Thurstonia when beautl- J ful. wealthy; calculating Eve Romley ] comes into their lives. She has re- , turned to this small hamlet to seek re- , venge on the Ireland family. Once briefly in Childhood they had adopted her. but because of her vicious little ways, had returned her to an orphan--1 ago. She conspires now to meet their Bon. the doctor, begs his help In the matter of finding new friends, since ■he means to live permanently .in Thurstonia. Sorry for this lovely. lone's ty girl, Jeremy introduces her to Nance, i Then, at a country club dance. Nance Watches in shocked surprise as Eve Willfully begins weaving her spell about the doctor. Is this strange, beautiful woman intent upon breaking up their pomance? i- CHAPTER TEN ! ORDINARILY, after the Satur-day-night danceS, they ransacked the refrigerator for leftovers and gossiped over milk and drumsticks. To Nance this was \ always the prestos the evening, the time she felt closest to Jeremy. But not tonight. They shunned (he kitchen as if fearing the hazards of small talk. Jeremy’s lips had gone through the motions of \ a kiss, his arms had made their hoop to hold her. But his eyes, ptill rapt and dazed, were revealing. Horrified, Nance thought, He’s holding me and kissing Eve. Steady now, she cautioned herself. Jeremy loves me. In less than a month we’re to be married. The table in the den is a pyramid pf wedding gifts. My white satin dress with its sweetheart neckline ■nd lily-point sleeves is half made, put the pain went on and on . . . She went back step by step, over she evening, appraising, evaluing, discarding. Eve was beautiful, pon’t overlook that. No woman in her right mind minimizes the power of beauty. But that alone? . . . |Eve was new, a challenge. But Jeremy hadn’t jumped off high - Springboards or tested speed limits just because some fool fhaJlenged. "I dare you!" So it (wasn’t that. Nance sat up, turned her pillow for its underside of coolness, closed her eyes. Back of the Westminster chimes downstairs announcing a quarter of two, Nance thought she

advantages of a high school education in later, years. Enroll In your high school. o— — O p- — A Towering IncLstry:— Open house will be held at Central Soya Company on September 11 and tours through the vast and modjern manufacturing plant will be conducted throughout the day. , Everybody is invited. Refreshmenp will be served to guests at conclusion of the tour. , , The day’s event is in celebra- , tion of the completion of the Company's extensive building expan-, sion program that was launched last year -and completed this summer. These additions of, towering silos and other huge concrete structures, connected with miles of new railroad switch tracks and truck lanes, \nake the site one of the busiest and largest of its kind in the United States. This industrial skyline, ,haying risen in a short span of 18 years had its inception in the dream Os Dale W- McMillen., Sr., who located the plant here in 1934. From then on its growth and expansion have been astounding, attesting to the organization ability of Mr. McMillen and his associates and the loyalty of employes. With plants in Illinois, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Tennessee, ’Central Soya has taken the country’s leadership in the manufacture of livestock feeds and production of ' soybean oil. '“V It is a great industry for Dgcatur and community. It is still a greater motfument to the man who founded-dt* and those who have worked through the years to make it a shining example of American enterprise, witiikmlimited faith in themselves and the country.. By the thousands, the people of this community should be thrilled to visit this modern giant in the \ i \ manufacturing field on open house day. »

heard the- front door open and close. Jeremy aadn’t come up yet. 1 He was probably loiinging on the; s porch with a last pipe. He often. 1 did, usually when he was bonetired and discouraged after a day 1 of pitiless feuding with sickness 1 and pain and .death. Sometimes Nance threw on a robe and went < down to join him, offering her 1 prodigal faith and love and optimism. 1 But tonight she knew instinct- 1 ively that Jeremy did not want her with him. On the porch, Jeremy struck a match and sucked its flam£ into the briar bowl. No use going upstairs. He wouldn’t sleep. He thought of Nance, and wipced. He had hurt Nance toand he was deeply, regretful. But; apart from the pain he’d caused Nance, he had no compunctions. Tonight had had to happen. It was as unavoidable as the drop when one steps off the edge of a precipice. And as uncontrollable. Sparks flew as he knocked 1 out .his pipe on the porch pillar. It was going to take more than a lungful of smoke to qudl this unrest. Perhaps he could walk it out of him. He-went down the steps and started along the street. The thing to do \ was to keep the analysis coldly clinical. But the minute he thought of Eve, objectivity blurred. He hadn’t kissed her tonight, but he took no credit for that. He had wanted to. Eve had “expected it. Eve’s up to something, he thought, but I don’t know what. ’There’s something familiar about voice. Yes, that was it. That funny, husky little catch. Where had he heard it? He kept on walking. He paid no conscious heed to direction, crossing a street here, rounding a,corner there, and he was disconcerted when he came to a halt, at length, on the sidewalk opposite the Belvedere Hotel Yet he was not too surprised. Some pull beyond his control had brought him here. He looked up at the sixth floor. Several of the rooms, even at this hour, were alight. Eve’s ?

ONE/TWO PUNCH — Z Vo Ja

o ——— — ~ o I 20 Years Aga I TODAY 4 | O O August 23 — The annual picnic of the. Methodist church will be held Thursday at Lehman park in Berne. . David Adams and Harry Knapp are nominated as candidates for commander of Adams Post, American Legion. The election will be held September 12. . The Adams county Democratic central committee nominates Huber M. DeVoss as their candidate for judge. ' Dr. G. L. Kohne opens his office as physician and surgeon in Decatur. The poor levy for Washington township is boosted seven dents to me*»t demands. , fThe annual colt show' will be held at Berne October 20. 0_ ;0 I Modern Etiquette j l BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. How should an engraved invitation to a formal social function ..be' worded? A. “Mr. and Mrs. John William Adams request thjp pleasure of *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown”s company at dinner on Saturday, the nineteenth of July at eight o’clock, ten forty-one East Shady Lane.” j Q. Is it the girl’s privilege to the table when entering a restaurant with a male escort? A. No; she should allow her escort to do this. Q; What is the meaning of “ait jus’* on the menu? A. It is a French phrase meaning “in the meat's own juice.”

Then, incredibly, she was coming through the lobby’s revolving door and walking across the street to him. , "Eve, for Pete’s sake,” he said wh%n she was beside him, "what are you doing here?”L She had on the dress she’d worn dancing, a filmy thing that clung and swayed. And fuzzy woolen bedroom slippers that made a stab of crazy tenderness go through him. "I was at the window," she said, "watching for you." So she had known, too, that he would come. And suddenly he knew why. Speculation as to what kissing Eve would be like had grown in intensity until he’d had to find out. He could kiss her n0w.... On the street, like this? No, this wasn’t the time or the place. But that wasn’t the reason he didn’t now. The real reason was that if he did kiss her, everything else In the world would be gone. Past, present, future, everything.,Jeremy felt shaken. * A car cruised by, agape with inquisitive eyea. He said irritably, "It’s after two.” "Yes, I know." "You trot on tn then." "AU right." She was unexpectedly meek. "Does Nance know you came to see me?” “No ... 1 was just walking." He didn’t beUeve it. Nor did she. She smiled. “I won’t mention it to her, if you’d rather not.” At his silence, Eve laughed softly. /‘And Only a few days ago you were shocked when I said honesty didn’t always pay!” She laughed again, and went back across the street to her hotel. Jeremy jammed his fists into his pockets. That was the devil of an unfair thrust about honesty. Tomorrow he’d teU Nance about coming here. He’cl make it amusing. And he’d admit he’d played the foci at the club. Tomorrow he would make’things right. His steps dragged aS he went up the porch steps and into the house. , r \ (To Be Continued) ,

TCI DBOATOB DAILY WfOCBAT, PBGATOB, INDIANA

New Purdue Students Called To Meeting A meeting at which Purdue officials will confer with students from tjhe area planning to enter the University in the fall will be held in the Purdue Extension Fort Wayne, 220 East Jefferson, at 7:30 Monday evening. James Hawkins, Purdue 1932 graduate, will be chairman of the meeting. Attending the meeting from Purdue will be E. B. Baugh, general secretary of the Alumni Association; Harland White, associate registrar in charge of admissions;, Miss Helen Schleman, dean of women, an 4 Dan Greer of the office of the dean of men. ! ! V I . . . “ r * The People's Voice | | Thia column for the one of our | | readers who wish to make aug- | j gestionn for the general good j or diacuas questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that it I not be. o— ——-M- 1 1Gives Her Version Truth is truth, and is not going to hurt anyone. But please lets be truthful befqre releasing any condemning reports. The article in Monday night’s paper concerning the suspension dt Norman Kohne’s driver’s license was true. But the part in regard to seven different families appearing against him was absolutely not. In fact three people appeared. Two signed an affidavit-saying he was operating a car in a reckless manner. They being ftjlr. and Mrs. Don Miller, of the Hoiinestead, and the third gentleman aippeared but would not sign.

) During the hearing ja call came in over the telephone from the Elmo Miller residence in the Home, stead. It seems to me had they wanted to prosecute, they should have appeared at the hearing in person. Another neighbor’s name was mentioned about Noriiian turning around in his drive-way and throwing stones. Now from information gathered since, he did hot like that so well, as he said it w|as not so. Now to be truthful as to all who Were in the hearing r<jx>m Sunday night. They were Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and two small sons, the gentleman who did not sign an affida-, vitf Floyd Hunter, officer .Teeplel . my* husband and small son, Stevie, “Norman and myself. Now as far as the frizzing business, I was always unier the impression that only bees and airplanes did such things. And as sworn under oath that his rate of speed ranged from 40' to 60 miles per hour, seems impossible going through the Homestead. Did anyone ever try it, witttout possibly knocking down all the mail boxes and landing In someone’s parlor? 11 The different gadget? he * has equipped on the car mat make it sound as if he is really taking off, (as Stevie says). But thinking a and actually knowing for sure are altogether two different things. So please Mr. Bublic, won’t you please be more sure next time, before you have some other person’s license taken away from. them. Mrs. Lawrence Kohne . -J —: — —rr— y 0 * 0 | Household Scrapbook | I BY ROBERTA LEE Soap The ?mall scrap? of soap should not be thrown away, but gathered together and placed in a soap shaker. Thia economy will save many bars of soap in the course of a year. P / Tarnish If brass or copper articles are tarnished, put some fins salt into a saucer. Dip into it a lent lemon. Rub on the metal. The acid will remove the stains. ■■ ■-a ■

Decatar Public Schools Book list 1962-19G3 GRADE ONE A copy of this list will be given your child “Wednesday Morning, September 3, 1952. Parents are to place the exact amount necessary to pay for rental and deposit fees In the attached small envelope and return it Wednesday Afternoon to the Teacher. The deposit fee will be refunded at the.fnd of the school term, providing the books are returned in good condition. RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Renta! Fees We Look and See | .08 ; I . We Work and Play 1 .08 We Come and Go i .09 Fun With Dick and Jane r .24 Our New FriendsJ. H .27 Singing As We Play, Primer I= .18 Happy Days With Our Friends (Health) |. .27 Row Peterson Arithmetic, Book I r _L .16 Row Peterson Arithmetic, Primer .14 Plus Deposit Fee —-.50 ' ' A v $2.01 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST The workbooks and supplies listed below are to be bought from your local merchant: 4 Before We Read 12$ .40 Think & Do Book for Pre-Primer .36 Think & Do Book for Primer .36 Think & Do Book, Book I .36 I Learn to Write, Book 1, Workbook Edition, Manuscript .25 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors-2 .20 No. 81 Eagle Draughting Pencil .05 We Talk, Spell & Write 1/1 .61 We Talk, Spell ft Write 1/2 .65 Row Peterson Arithmetic Workbook Primer .36 Row Peterson Arithmetic Workbook, Book I .36 ■ ■ >196 GRADE TWO RENTAL TEXTBOOKS T Rental Fees Friends and Neighbors $ .30 More Friends and Neighbors __. rl _ .30 1 Singing On The Way .36 I ; Three Friends (Health) I .32 , jsßow Peterson Arithmetic II ~ .39 : Science Through the Year ,40 t 12-07 ’ Plus Deposit Fee u .50 •j | J ‘ \ / I - - $ 2 - 57 , WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST ‘ Think & Do Book 2/1 > .36 Titink & Do Book 2/2 .;; .36 Spelling We Use, Consumable, Grade 2 -I__ .48 ■ I Learn to Write, Grade 2. Transition Mid-Yr. .25 > We Talk, Spell & Write 2/1 .76 We Talk, Spell & Write 2/2 ,\ .76 Row, Peterson Arithmetic Workbook, Book 2 .42 N 0.2 Double Q Primary Writing Book .1(1 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors T ,-*-Xa .20 Golden Rod Tablet ”____ .05 $3.74 I J- * ‘ GRADE THREE " " RENTAL i Rental Fees Streets and Roads _> .33 More Streets and Roads — .33 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 3 .34 \ English. Grade 3 _ r __ .36 l Five In The Family■_ .30 ■Spelling We Use, Grade 3 __. .21 Singing & Rhyming __ r __ .37 Geography Around the Home L f 54 Science Every Day .42 — $3.20 Plus Deposit FeeL__—i-;.- .50 . J $3.70' , i £ WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST Think A Do Book, Book 3/1$ .40 Think A Do Book, Book 3/2 \ .40 I Learn t$ Write, Grade 3 Cursive i. .25 Gdlden Rod Tablet ___l"___ .05 Sox of Crayolas, 16 colorsu__ .20 Box of Prajig Water Colors 3__ .50 Water Pan .05 Making Sure of Arithmetic Workbook, Grade 3 ; .50 J $2.35 GRADE FOUR RENTAL TEXTBOOKS 'r?“ \ \ ■ Rental Fees • English, Grade 4—s .39 £ Our Big World —- .50 The Girl Next Door .34 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 4 — .34 Times and Places ,— .36 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary“ .60 Singing Every Day,’L— ,40 Pioneer Children di America-- r __-— -44 Exploring in ScienceL .46 . ■ \ X " /' $3.83 Plus Deposit Fee___u___L__ .50 1..■. , . . , ' $4.33 U WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST I Book, Grade 4 __l L___—-——w- $ -43 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook, Grade 4 — .50 English Grade 4, Workbook — — .54 Spelling We Use, Consumable, Grade 4—.48 I Learn to Write, Grade 4, Consumable* — -25 Golden Rod Tablet__2_' .05 Box Prang Water Colors .50 Box Crayolas, 16 colors__J ,20 Water Pan 4 J)5 Penholder ._i-— .05 No. C-1569 Coil Bound Composition Book *JS : - ■' ■ — i 53.20 GRADE FIVE RENTAL TEXTBOOKS t ' Rental Fees English, Grade 5 $ -41 i ! 'You __’ — — r--:- -37’-' The American Continents .64 j Making. Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 5 J 4.-1-— .34 I Days and Deeds, Fifth Reader j .39 f Websters Elementary Dictionary .60 Singing Together _J__ 41 Makers of the Americas - -63 Working With Science -49 i c, - - • . $4.28 Plus Deposit Fee 1 -50 ** *“ 1 r- . i . ' $4.78 ■' Pioneer Children of America __i .14 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST English, Grade 5, Workbook _' _$ .54 Making Sure of Arithmetic. Workbook, Grade 5 ,50 Spelling We Use, Grade 5, Consumable .48 Thihk A Do, Grade 5 __L> .43 I Learn to Write, Grade 5, Consumable .25 Golden Rod Tablet 4.- .05 Box of Prang Water Colors—i____ .50 Box of Crayolas, 16 colors v, -20 Water Pan .05 Penholder — .05 Loose Leaf Notebook, 2 ring — .35 $3.40 GRADE A copy of this list tyill-be given your child Wednesday Morning, September 3, 1952. Parents are to place the, exact amount necessary to \pay for rental and deposit fees in the attached small'envelope and return it Wednesday Afternoon to th4 Teacher. \ The deposit fee will be refunded at the end of the school term, W ' ‘I \

providing the books are returned in good condition. . The workbooks and supplies listed below are to be bought from your local merchant: ■ RENTAL TEXTBOOKS Rental Fee* ii English, Grade 6* 49 You A Others u. ’39 • Old World Lands Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 6 _X ~ .34 - People A Progress, Grade t ,39 Builders 4>f the Old World .62 Singing in Harmony 42 Websters Elementary Dictionary .60 New Ideas In Science. .50 $4.38 Plus Deposit Fee .50 i■ ' -j’ i < ' ’ $4.88 WORKBOOK AND SUPPLY LIST English, Workbook, Grade 6.' .54 Spelling We Use, Grade 6, Consumable .48 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook, Grade 6 .50 I Learn to Write, Grade 6,,Consumable .25 Think A Do Book, Grade 6 1 ~ ” 43 Golden Rod Tablet Z~ e ”~ Box Prang Water Colors_.__2ZLZ ~ 50 Box Crayolas, 16 colors ' '2O Water Pan.os Coil Bound Composition Book, No. C-1583 NM 15 ‘ Si SEVENTH GRADE Adventures for Readers, Book I $1.98 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 7 -ZIZZZZ””!!! 1.37 Making Sure of Arithmetic Workbook Grade 7 60 This is America’s Story• 9 88 A World View ZZIZI™ 2.88 English, Grade 7——————. j 69 , You’re Growing Up — £73 [ Our Environment: Its Relation to Us ——Z””’ 234 j Spelling We Use, Grade 7, Consumable 45 . Webster Elementary Dictionary i ?->n - Golden Rod Tablet nr Box of Crayolas, 16 colors ’0 Box Prang Water Colors Water Pan " /IT Rental Book: (To be rented at school) World Music Horizons — Rent al Fee: .55 Industrial Arts Home Ecohomlcs Texts given out by Instructor. EIGHTH GRADE Adventures for Readers, Book II 93 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade B___ZZ~Z” 137 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook Grade s”——— 50 The Rise of Our Free Nation j g 9 Our Environment: How We Adapt Ourselves to It”ZZZZZZZZ’ _ ~~~” 2 45 ’ Fundamentals of Citizenship ____•__ 20'9 ’ English, Grade 8 _ZZZZZZZZZZZZ”~~~Z~ 176 J Spelling We Use, Grade 8 Consumable " 45 I The Story of Indiana ” ’ Living Safely _ZZZZZ 72 • Coil Bound Notebook ' Golden Rod Tablet Z.ZZZZZZZZZZZZ " 05 Box Prang Water Colors ’SO ’ Box of Crayolas, 16 colors-’ZZ ’*o , Water Pan --------- Webster Elementary Dictionary Z-ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 2.39 > Rental Book: (To be rented at school) American Music Horizons Rental Fee: Industrial Arts . 1 A Home Economics I TeXtß g ‘ Ven Out by factor. J \ FRESHMAN English English, First Course (American Book Co.) ____sl.76 Adventures in Reading (Harcourt Brace Co.) 2.23 Winston's Simplified Dictionary 280 - Essentials in English, Lab. Method, Bk. 1 ZZZZZZZZ .90 Mathematics . , Au First Course in Algebra (B. H. Sandborn Co.) 1.82 Latln -- ' | Latin for Americans, First Book (Macmillan Co.) 2.20 1 Biology ; \ ‘ Modern Biology (Henry Holt Co.) 2.66 Rental Books: (To be rented at School) 1 ■ \ j General Mathematics 1 j Mathematics in Daily Use (Heath A Co.) Rental Fee .49 Health A Safety ■fYour Health A Safety (Harcourt Brace Co?) Rental Fee: • - 2 Industrial Arts | . Art s t I j Home Economics ‘ > Texts given out by Instructor, Commercial ' ,1 Narcotics J e ’ SOPHOMORE English \ English, Second Course (American Book Co.) $1.87 , Adventures in Appreciation (Harcourt Brace Co.) 2.52 .• \ Winston’s Simplified Dictionary , 280 Essentials in English, Lab. Method, Book II" ' 90 Mathematics . Plane Geometry (Ginn A Co.) 1 62 History. ' World History, Struggle for Civilization (Ginn A C0.)2.66 Latin Latin for Americans, Second Book (Macmillan Co.)-2.63 Biology Modern Biology (Holt A Co.) 9 6 6 Rental Book: (To be rented at School). ■ I Health A Safety Your Health A Safety (Harcourt Brace Co.) Rental fee: .72 Commercial J \ ■ Art „ „ To he given out by the Instructor. Home Economics Industrial Arts ; 1 I .1 JUNIOR English k \ Adventures in American Literature (Harcourt Brace Co.) _52.70 Winston’s Simplified Dictionary - 2.80 Essentials in English, Lab. Method, Book 111 .90 Speech Your Speech and Mine (Lyons A Carnahan) 2.30 History . United States of America (Scribners)2.7o Mathematics ’’ - L v A Second Course in Algebra (B. H. Sandborn C0.)1.93 Solid Geometry (Ginn A Co.) .1.55 Physics 1 > Modern Physics (Holt A Co.) 2.34 Mechanical Drawing * Art- To be given out by the Instructor. Commercial > I , SENIOR English t Adventures in English Literature Brace Co.) __s2.Bß 1 Winstc n’s Simplified Dictionary2.Bo Speech Your Speech and Mine (Lyons A Carnahan) 2.30 Business English Effective Business English (South-Western Pub. Cctf 2.16 Civics Government of the United States (Scribners)(.2.l6 Sociology Our Clanging Social Order, Revised (Heath A’ Co.) 3.13 Commercial LSw < v Applied Business Law (South-Western Pub. C0.)2.16 Cherhi dftry f New jh r orid of Chemistry (Silver Burdett Co.) 3.06 Art • Mechanical Drawing To be given out by the Instructor. Home Economics .

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952