Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. X Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller __„r_4—... President A. R. Holthouse ___•_* Editor J- H. Heller 4—4- —4— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse. £4 Treasurer Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00: Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. . Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cento.

Four weeks from tonight you can spin the clock around to day! light saving time. I 0 0-—4 • Old Baldy may be overrun with Chinese Reds as the Korean batt lie progresses, but bet your last dollar that the American Marines and Gl’a will be the ones who hoist the flag atop the hill. \ .. 0 -0 The Czech pilot who engineered! the freedom flight- from Czecho- -> Slovakia to Western Germany, says \the sudden-death of former president Clement Gottwald is a mystery in that country. Many doubt that the former Red boss died of pneumonia, ‘ The people are uneasy and order is maintained by armed soldiers and secret police. The break in the iron curtain may be made by rebellio&s| Czechs. —O -O- • ' I Indiana farmers intend to in-1 crease their 'crop acreage this j year, according to a survey by | Purdue university statisticians. If j . . -I’l I prices decline, increased produc-1 tion will hold up the dollar-and- | cent volume, many farmers rea- i / , son. Corn acreage will be boosted | two percent _and soybean acreage ■ four percent over a year ago. I These crops- are the backbone of | the farms in our community. j —_o —-(% | Secretary Benson (contends he j can operate the agriculture de- | ' I partment on less money and has ; asked congress to reduce the de- I partmjent’s budget. That is some- ? thing new* for a cabinet officer to 4 do, but it may indicate his lack of | experience' with the duties of this ? far flung I office. The agriculture I block in 'congress is against the « cut and several congressmen have ? stated their opposition to Benson’s 1 recommendation. • . . j ' 0 -0— 1 ' - ' ' ' ■■ * The Elks lodge will again stage ; a delightful party egg hunt for the children 6f the city on Easter Sunday afternoon. The childred wjin 'be entertained in age groups.and* no child will leave the party disappointed. This will be the 17th annual party sponsored -by the Elks] with the Emblem, Club cooperating in years, and its annual observance brings joy to hundreds- of children in this community. ; - • o .v ____ , [ Household Scrapbook ' |- . J BY ROBERTA LEE | 0. — r 0 Coffee Pot To,sweeten and clean the coffee or„tea pot, put s tablespoonful of, bicarbonate 1 of soda in it, fill- with.

■ 1 ,—, —, j— i j,—■■■4 —— 4. Bi? Leader Amana The Vitamins

I . L 1 By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I THE body needs all the vita-' mins If it is to stay in good health; Most everybody today has become much more conscious of the role of Mahy manufac- , turers have even gone so far as to give the “minimum requirements” of the different vitamins on many food products. ? Right now, of all the vitamins, the one known as B w is perhaps the a most powerful. Only small doses of this vitamin are needed to correct most cases of the severe aneipia - known as pernicious anemia. Not only does vitamin B„ help this anemic condition, but it also is believed to aid in the growth of Individual body cells. In Liver Infections Many other uses are being ~ found for this Important vitamin, i and as time goes on, doctors are prescribing it more and more. Food supplements containing heavy doses of vitamin B>. speed the recovery of those suffering from infections of the liver. The vitamin. It is found, helps them regain thetr lost appetite more rapidly and they have fewer relapses. In sever® cases of diabetes, a neuritis sometimes develops which is very difficult to treat. Usually, the person complains of shooting patns in the legs and of difficulty In walking. Heavy doses of vitamin R» have been found to \ bring relief to many of these people even though' they are not

President Eisenhower asked the American retail federation what memories thfey were giving youngsters that would be recalled half a century from now. He spoke with delight of the pickle jar and the cracker barrel .found in most general stores when he was igß up. Perhaps in fifty years youngsters ‘will not know what a cracker barrel was. they will be puzzled at the mention of a pickle jar. In that future day the man who occupies the White House may recall the days when he rode through a super market in a four-wheeled shopping basket. 1 —o——VIn 1952 the United States spent five and one-half billion dollars on foreign aid. The greatest beneficiaries of this aid were France and Britain, although most countries ift the free ikorld Were assisted in some way by the money. Communists charge that the i American aid plan is purely* for \ military purposes, that instead of : supplying the miserable people oP ■ the world with food, shelter and ; clothing we offer them qnly guns, I planes and tanks. The truth is | that last year the money was • spent almbst evenly foil military j supplies and for economic mecess- | ities. American dollarsaided many i of the millions of ill-fed people. I - _oXLq.—_! r ( ] Beginning April 1, therp will not ; be an elected Democrat official in 1 t !? e "State house. The Republicans i will take, with the • resignation of , Supreme Court j Jhdge Paul G. Jasper, and the ap- t 1 pointment of DUn'C. Flapagan of (Fort Wayne to fill the vacancy. Judges of they Appellate and Supreme, courts and all state of- | ficials, from the governor on down I through the + list are Republican. | This is one of fthe few times in a generation' when all elected ofI’ ' I ’ . • |ficials, including the courts are |of- one party. Two years ggo, Gov. |Schricjker, Lt. Gov. Watkins, and kludge Jasfrer were the only Democrats in the state bouse. The ■ Republicans now (have full responsibility for- the operation and administration of alf public offices, and interpretation; of laws ‘ ■ ’j ■ : \ 1 X that will comq before the high [courts. The Democrats can think of and the Republicans will worry about holding on in the 1954 [election. I I ' ' 7 4-—' -. \ —__L- 4__ water and let it boil for a few minutes. Then ( rinse in. several changes of warm water. Paint The partly used cans pf paint can bfe preserved by covering with , melted paraffin. The paint will ■ keep indefinitely.

' f helped by other medicines. One of the most fascinating results of vitamin B u treatment is the way it Influences growth in childreri whose growth has been inadequate. However, it has not been found to help premature infants in their growth, and the reason for this we do, not as yet understand. Aids Other Diseases Certain severe cases of osteoarthritis, or degenerative arthritis, have also been helped by the use of this vitamin. A nervous disease known as trigeminal neuralgia, which affects the nerved the face and causes almost unbearable face pain, has also been helped with vitamin 8 12 . The dosage In this case has to be very large and must be given at frequent periods. Many of these cases in-the past had to be treated by surgery for relief. Thus, In vitamin B lt there is a weapon the doctor may use to fight successfully several different disorders, j j If • QUESTION AND ANSWER A.D.: lama diabetic and take insulin regularly. However, 1 seem to be allergic to Insulin because I get redness and itching over the area where I have the Injection. Answer: Usually the sensitivity to insulin or allergy to it will disappear as it is used. However, some people have to be desensitized to insulin. » . bl ■ " r • ■ ■

Court News Set For Issues In the damage suit cause osf James Meyers vs Walter Hllden-' brand, the caiise was set for issues April 16 at 2 p. m. on motion of plaintiff. - ,4 [ Under Advisement y In the case of George R. Thomas vs Erie Railroad, et al, damage to property, motion of defendant to strike parts of complaint was - heard and taken upder advisement by the court. Hi 4 Motion Argued , In the cause of Barbara J. Thomas vs Erie Railroad, et al, wrongFul death,' a motion pf defendants to strike parts of the complaint was argued hnd takien under advisement. I S . I .' ’ Estate Ctoinf In the estate claim of Edwin Busick vs estate; !of Leonard Mousey, venued here from Alleij county, trial was reset for May 12 at 9 a. m. Real. Estate Triansferp Loren V. Farlow etal to Bertha Pusey, 80 acres in Hartford twp. Enos Girod etux i to John J. Schw-artz, Jr., etux, 1 acre in Monroe twp. i B 'j Rollie O. Wable etii’x to O. Russell Moser etux, 18 in Mon-, v roe tw-p._ - \:|; L ’ ' Donald E. Grote etux to R. Grote etux, .50 acre in Union twp. Lillie Ringger Gerber to Orville W. \ Ringger etux, 40 acre£ in French twp. \ Oscar • Russell Moser etux to Jesse D. Blume e,tiiij 40 atres in Preble twp. Bernard Eiting etlix to George C. Womack,\ land iii Washington iwp. ’1 r ’ Jehnie Sours Cline etvir to Paul E. Sours, inlot 16 in Linn Grove. Kenneth Arnold etpx t.Q Charles L. O’Shaughnessey inlot 54 in Decat ur.\\ .) Frank J. Grice etffx. to Dick D. Heller etux, inlot 906 in Decatur. , Johito A. Brase etux to Richard' F. Baker eutx, 4(T acres in St. Mary’s twp. Aloia E. Meibers 'to Perry A! Everett. 100 acres in Root twp. Christian i(. Mussulman execut tor to Odas Becher, 15 acres in \ Jefferson twp., ‘ $4,00(0. Ralph Grote etux to Andrew F. Meiller etuxA inlot 941 in Decatur. Northern Indiana Public Service C'o., to Herman Lee, inlot 5 in Decatur, SSOO. <, ■ > Ivan M. Hakes etlix td\ Cleo Lewis .August etux, 1.50 acres, s in Washington twp. jL—-

eC /<e/uctant dr JENNIFER AMES Dirtnbuifd by King

■5. - • -- T / ‘ -■\ CHAPTER FO UK i’EEN CAROL had an impulse to deny Derek's assertion that Jason was ) In love with ner; the pact she'd made with Jason. ! f “1 don't know about that," she said in a guarded voice. “I don’t blame him;” He grinned a little. ‘‘But it what Thelma says is true, 1 don’t think he’s the right man for you. Forgive me, Carol, and |ot course it’s none of my business, - but are you in love with him?” “No.” She believed she spoke the truth. She hoped she did. ‘‘l'm glad.” His smile deepened. A more friendly, intimate smile than he’d .given her sihee the night they’d danced together ifi the Ve‘randah Case. “I hoped, you weren’tI’m looking forward to showing I you New and Palm Beach. The schedule is for you to fly down there almost at once, so that you can get settled before the season starts. Dad has left the manage--1 ment of the Florida shops entirely 1 in my hands.” He said that with pride. ' “Where am I going to stay in “ Nfew York?" she asked. \ “Usually we put the girls up with one of the women buyers. * We think it makes them feel more at home to live in a private apartment, but 1 understand Thelma would like to have you with her. I’ve booked' you both in at the “That sounds'wonderful.” Carol didn't say she found- it strange that Mrs. Felton should want her companionship in the hotel, when she seemed not to want V on the ship. Did Thelma want to know what Derek and she were doing in New York? One of the stewards came up to them. “Miss Marston ? I’m Mrs. Felton’s steward. Mrs. Felton would be glad if you’d come down to ner stateroom at once, please.” “You’ll excuse me?” She smiled at Derek and hurried =away. She knocked on the door of Thelma’s suite. “Come in,” Thelma said sharply. She was pacing up and down the small sitting room, dressed in a smart dusty-pink outfit Carol had bought\ for the store, a halfimoked cigaret between her fingers. In the bright . light that, flooded through the porthole, she looked considerably older. ‘‘Carol, 1 want you to do something for me,” she said abruptly. “Mr. Haskin is going to telephone me on the radio telephone in a short while. I want you to speak to him and tell him I’m too ill to talk to anyone. After all," she added weakly, “I don’t want to talk business when Fin on a holiday, do I?" \ "Couldn’t the radip operator give him that message?" Carpi , asked quietly. !

DBCATDH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

" 1 U'-.IMI ' "'"I 1 11 * I- 1 A GRAND Olj>i NAME IS MARY < lx I I . -’t- ■ jL! * \

Il Ivan M. , Hakes etux to Lewis August etux, .50 a<j:re Washington Twp. Edward T. Deßolt etux to Affi A. Pollock etui, part out lo& 155% & 156 in Decatur, Milton E. Liechty etux to Es( ward Stucky etal, inllot 676 Berne. ,8 —1 ■ 41 Youth Is Fined For ; |I Reckless Driving f Tommy Adanis., ? 17; youth residing at 725 \ Cleveland street, paid a fine of $1 and in justice of peace court Frida® after pleading guilty tpi a chargH of reckless driving. The offense occurred at the corner ii|; Second and ,Madfson\stfeets. •|- Robert H,\. Shaw. 19, Decatui,’ \iyoute 6, was arrested at 1:30 clock thik morning by Decatur lice and charged with|i speeding He will appear in justice of court at 7 o’clock tonight. Thd offense is alleged to have occurre® r ■ . ■■ y i . ' fflj in Decatur, where Decatur policy clocked the youth driving at M miles an hour. 'I . ® ’’ I ■ /i -1

rneima gave ner a curious look./ ’Then you’re not going ;to| bq-co* operative?” ; : “1 didn’t mean that, Mrs. /fe'elH ton,” Carol said quickly. * “Then speak to Mr. I Haskin., Make it sound convincing that || am too til to talk. And 1 amj My nerves are all to pieces. telephoned before and r ’ve made; excuses through my steward not! to talk to him. But this time -I! feel it would be better if vow explained.” Shd glanced at Carol; sharply, pushing back the heavy fair hair off her forehead. “I Hold you if you playqd in with ml I’4 make it worth your while,” sheadded. ’ - i Ik I ’ Almost on the instant the telephone rang. Thelma motioned her into the adjoining room to answer it. “Mr. Donald Haskin calling Atrsj Felton from Londbn,” a voice sari “Yes, put him through.. I’m taki, ing the call for. Mrs. Felton,” Qarol answered. .' H “Is that you, Thelma?” She’ recognized Don Haskin's \ voice. It sounded urgent, angry. V . “No, this is Carol Marston. I’m sorry, Mr. Haskin, Mrs. Felton’S feeling too ill to speak to anyone.” There was a pause. When he spoke again, Don’s voice was* harsher still. “Listen, Miss Marston. you tell Mrs. Felton to speak, to me at once. or else I’m taking •< plane tonight and. I’ll be in New York at the same time khe is. Just tell hes that l'll hold the line." ■ , Y i j • i Thelma was \ standing in the doorway. “What did he say?”, she whispered. Carol covered the. mouthpiece with ner hand. “He says unless you speak to him, he’ll fly across to New York and meet the boat?* “Oh,” Thelma gasped. She went, noticeably pale despite hier rouge.! She managed to recover ly to pmrmur, ’Til speak to him.Something important miist have! cropped up. Please leave, Carol?*! "Certainly, Mrs. Felton.” ~ But as she closed the outer door,; Carol heard her stammer plain-! tively, “But this is nonsense! Whyshould 1 want to double-cross you,. Don?” ; | • ' They steamed into . New York at night. The lighted skyline was something out of this world. The tall skyscrapers were like blazing; swords piercing the blue-black skyIt was unreal but fantastically! lovely. Carol stood on the top v deck! watching as the great ship came. sloWly up the Hudson river, more] thrilled than she had been at Shy moment during the trip. “Pretty good, isn’t it?” Jason wedged tus lean body through the .-- ?■ '■!' '1 ' I

. ; — Firemen Called To j Fire At City Dump j, Firemen were called to the city j -dump about 8:15 o’clock Friday : Inignt where a blaze and an | hive ordor caused a local citizen i jto seek the department’s help in I the blaze. ? ? No damage was reported and I the fire t was extinguished in a ;• £ew minutes. Cause was believed | Jo have been from a calelessly thrown match or the dumping of ? hot ashes. 11l —l—4—,. ( 1 | Muncie Boy Killed j JiVhen Hit By Auto I' "MUNCIE, Ind., UP —A small oy was killed Friday and bis pother injured seriously when ■ they weije hit by an auto while , grossing U. S. 35 southeast of Blere. , i State police said five-year-old f teven B. Cheesman, Muncie, was |i;tilled. His brother,. Charles. 8, was ; taken to Bail Memorial Hospital I >ith a slull fracture and other I. injuries. ' 1 I X li ' 1 ’I L ■ ’

; pfowd so mat ne was standing - . bieside her. ‘They let the barriers I down on the point of arrival. TourI ist class are allowed to mingle I with the elite,” ne said, grinning. “Is that why 1 haven’t seen you ? jlFor a man who’s supposed to be | Jd love with me you’ve been pretty | (elusive,” she said coldly. :“l was letting the American boy ! friend have a chance/’ he returned jfgpod-humouredly.x !”What are the ; jpjans,- Carol ?” tp’Mrs. Felton and I are booked | the Plaza hotel.” ' | “And then?” . I’T’ll be going down to Florida. Idon’t know Mrs. Felton’s plans.” i“Do you know if she has been | H communication with Donald Haskin?" he asked in the pause. | |Bhe hesitated, Then, “Yes.” Inhere could be no harm ip saying “1 was in her cabin when “Uja call came though." : 4 j “She didn’t want to speak us I I She started. “How did you «Fknow ?” | [He gazed out at the skyline. “I think dear Aunt Thelma is scared Stiff of Mr. Donald Haskin,” he feaid finally. g ■ Carol had the same feeling. “But it; was she who made him manpaging director after your uncle’s d£ath,’’ she reminded him. | I He« nodded. “It was she, too, •».vno made my uncle create a big jdb for him as efficiency expert ivnen' be first came to England, persuaded Uncle William that he was a young genius and would o|dve the store thousands of pounds annually. But I had a definite implessiofi she was acting more iljrough fear than any real desire Wd further Mr. Haskin’s interests. - | think.” he iqwered his voice, “she &me on this trip in a rather des'porat* attempt to escape from i -.■l “But you said I there might be Something in her past that would : (faten up with herl over here,” she “Yes,” he agreed. *feut it might that her fear off him is greater -Wan her fear of what might hap- - over here.” If*’All packed, Carol? We’ll be ; Rocking tn a tew moments.” Derek edged his way to her other f 4Me. He did so aggressively and Wien he greeted Jason his voice hasn’t cordial. j|?‘Tve been packed for hqurs,” jsfie said. “1 didn't want to miss K minima of this, Isn’t it Wons?“l’m glad you like it, Carol.” Derek's voice whs pleased and : gratified. T T haven’t packed yet.” Jason Bt in. “I’ll be getting down under, -ere I belong. Goodby. AppleBSo Icing, Carol—l’M be seeing /’ j' '■ ; ‘ (To Be t ; i ? -

_ 11 \ ll jtyISERVIM la Daniel T. Kitson i pfcniel .IT. Kitson is stationed at Can|p Atterbury and has the following address: Pvt. Daniel T-: Kitson, U. S. 55341071, Co. B„ 2QO Inf. Regt,- 31 Divi, Camp Atterbury. H? is son of Mr. and Mrs| Thomas Kitson of 305 Oak street and has been in the army since February 10. ’ —o 20 Years Ago Today ' 0 ——4' (■ — March 28 '— Mrs. Reuben Gilpen, 59, dies suddenly at her home on South Fourteenth street, ■ Decatur. ' \ Tliomaa Elzey, 83, died this mor ling'at his home on Ipdiana street’ | , State executive directoi, Paul Fry, sends ,out blanks for applicants for beer licenses. \ The “Grown Shirts” of Germany brder hundreds of Jews to close thein stores. Wprl< on repair of the Knights > of Columbus building will: start at 'once. The American and National baseball teatues' will open April 13. I i ■ ■ ; \ _—L ,L ’ ' ! ■' '■ v • Wayne Pump Seeking Strike Injunction FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP 4Shpelrior Conrt Judge Harold E. Korn was set Tuesday for a hearing ojn the W’ayne Pump Company’s petition for an injunction to halt picketing at its strikebound plant. Th|e firm filed the petition Friday, ’ charging one worker was houghed up trying to get into the (plant and that picketing was so [intense it w y as impossible toj ehter. Abmt 230 workers, members of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, struclk Monday in a seniority and wage dispute. p —x—J — r — o | Modern Etiquette j 1 BY ROBERTA LEE | 0— —0 Q. Whep the guests begin lighting cigarettes after a meal in someone’s and you find there is no aslhtray nfear you, is it all right to usp one of the ushed dishes in frq'nt iof you? JA. (Never. Don’t light your cigarette until ypu have asked your hostess if you jmay have an ashtray. I Q. Is it all right to examine the ‘jvarious dishes on a cafeteria \counter selecting a certain one? A. \Yes, if this can be done with a glance. But one should not finger the dishes, nor should one be conspicuous in selecting a dish that seems! to be the largest. Q. What kind of card should one enclose with a wedding gift? A. A visiting card, or a plain white card with one’s name on it. I I' r 4 ———_—

—— A ’ ' ’ Serving CHURCHES ML FAITHS '■ ’. ■ ; I' ■ h A f ■' *; . \ ■ • .. j — . WELCOME WAGON PHONE i 3-3196 or 3-3966 !- > I ■ . i." ■; A ■■■ / ;...... < ■ , -b.' ' ■ . ■ '

Further Explanation Os Consei vancy District

This is the last of two articles in which Thomas P. Riddle, Jr., ex-1 ecutive seceretary of the,' Fort | Wayne Citizen's Civic association, | speaks directly to the i people in Adams county in an effort, as he says, to dispel the erroneous ideas prevalent in the county regarding the proposed northeastern Indiana conservancy district. “Some of the proponents of the ‘restrictive’ amendments to the 1947 (conservancy) act, which were incorpqrated in house bill No. 311, have been under the erroneous impression that Decafur and Adams county taxpayers would be liable for flood control benefits which Fort Wayne would receive if a district were established.” Here Riddle cited the records) that exist in the U. S. engineers office at Detroit which establish a measuring rod for allocating costs commensurate with benefits received by a locality. ' “Our association, has" prepared [petitions for the establishment of , the conservancy district. They will not circulated until farmers in the various counties have had ample time to discuss proposal, 1 the nine purposes, including flood control, for which a district will’ be sought and the'need for integrating I problems and solutions throughout the watershed area. "After farmers have held their own meetings with soil conserva--1 tion district advisors and agricultural agents of the extension services and considered the benefits [which will accrue to them through ■ watershed management, we (the Fort Wayne Civic Associating) will 1 try, their assistance, to obtain 1 not the minimum number (500 names on the petition), but a re--1 presentative- group, of freeholder petitioners including individuals and farmers throughout the various counties.” 1 (The counties involved in the conservancy district proposal are\ ' Adams, Allen, DeKalb,; Steuben and ’ LaGrange.) ' Riddle discussed,, at length, the formation of recreation through the impoundages of water in the St.’Mary’s and St. Jbseph rivers. He explained that when a dam is erected in a river, the water must naturally back up behind it\ and flood the area,.forming a tnanr made lake. 4 \ ’ This lake, he averred, could con- ’ ceivably bring in revenue since it provides a good place to stock fish, build resort cabins and increase the wealth of the community. He claim- t ed that this would, in turn, be a benefit to the entire conservancy i district because profit realized by the man-made lake area would be turned into the treasury, of the district and so lessen charges for improvements in the ; future. This fact, he implied, justi-j ties that part of the conservancy { act which states that recreation districts assess to the entire area { whether there is a direct benefit or not. - M Riddle said there probably would

palm fSundau tin, nwo ....... HtWHi VE Z' X Jssus teaches in ths tempi** Fates, ONE OF THE most crucial weeks in the wood’s history opened with the arrival in Jerusalem of Jesus and His disciples. As', He entered the city He was greeted by multitudes who “cut down branches off the trees, and strawed them in the way.” As He made I HiS way to the temple, the Crowds surrounded Him, crying,’ “Hosanna: Blessed is He that eometh in the name of the. Lord.” ■i '■ 4 ; ' X \

SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1953

. not be any districts of this sort I set up in Indiana but probably in | Michigan, where the headwaters of (the St. Joseph river are, and the I St. Mary's river in Ohio. To justify the formation of a conservancy district in Indiana, Riddle remarked that 60 percent of the state-cf-Ohio is blanketed with 1 watersheds of the type proposed here. He said* (he latest of these 1 watersheds is the Maumee Valley watershed, Os whjch northeastern Indiana would become a part once a district got rolling/ And he added that the MaumCe watershed in Ohio is tbe first [such to employ all nine points tor which the conservancy district is set up. i The nine purposes for which a conservancy district may be formed, as set forth by the 1947 act < of the legislature, entitled “the conservancy act of the state of Indiana,” are: -a) Prevent floods, b) regulate ; channels by changing, widening gud deepening, c) reclaiming f or °f (tilling wet and overflowed 1 lands, d) providing for irrigation where it may be needed, e) regulating the flow streams and conI serving the f) diverting, or in whole or in part eliminating j water courses, g) providing a Water ' supply for domestic, industrial, and public ii se - Fi) providing for the [collection or disposal of'seweage and other liquid wastes produced ■ within the district, i) providing forests, wild life areas, parks and ' recreational facilities.” i Riddle said the conservancy act was a part and parcel of the joint statement issued to the president’s. ' water resources commission by tlto Indiana flood control commission, conservation department, stream pollution and water control board ' and the state board of health say- ■ ing to the government, in effect: [ “hands off, we can help ourselves.” 11

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. I Decatur Conservation Club “Family Night” Saturday, March 28 7 :30 p. m. Red Men’s Hall FREE MOVIE "Canadian Hunting and Fishing Trip,” courtesy of Dr. J. E. Morris, local dentist. Refreshments