Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1956 — Page 10
PAGE TWO-A
DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Entered st tJM fiWUM. MN .. Itatt UttaWM MMtaft &*•• Mktter Diol U Heltar t— PrMßrtt J. ». R*fUt ■«r ■»•*.«»* *«£■»«»».’* ta <ta -*« ▼ice-PHtaident Chas Hcllfem* EwcretaryTrßtaßiro* X .DbMMikm Rntae:' By Mail 1* Ad*Mn and Oebaties: On* year, |t.M; Six aw»Uta.JMft .3 taamM, NWA- / ; By Milt b»*o*d Adtnis and Mfotai* Oaa year. IM*; f moaiiH. H.n; 3 «««t*s, Mio. By Carrier: 25 Ceuta par weal. Stasia wpiaa, • caats. L A,j _ . -n —, - Fn, *1~" -*Tf— —--n.i I e<. ..
Reports front Gun* ah ta the •tbM taat aroft ftaa half es tba . residential lots and all "W th* bufeiaess lots around the proposed - > flaiabow lake already have been. m>N If tba aale laatiaiiM. work o*' the proposed lake will start eo*n. ita promoters state. • *■— dust when we were urging people to be careful and not ever do tba Brat few hours of work la the garden and on tba lava eta mad Winter HWuag bark through Adatas cdUAty Rat* aid’ atatt were followed by colder temperatures Which chased away our hopbe that spring had arrivMi. It len t tee late to got yonr Faster needs at itaeatnr store*. Supplies of uUrchaadlse hate boon replenished and W‘r» mtaatng a bet If you iM't Ho* first for your needs in DecaMir. You Will soon I*ar* that year shoppfftt dollars Will d« atar* tor you in Decatur. *—*- : Th* St. Marys riref has Meh '7 bulging at it* banka ley several days now. receiving overflow waters from the Kbaty sprint rains. The river through Adams county has remained in Bants however and no severe damage has been reported. > ?-.- ‘ Fort Bayne's Zellner .Pistons; bare sprung into thefts verity, rolg of their sdrlpd, on Ute march to tb* ( Wirid. Basket-; taMl" title? Th'tf Be les at St. Lsmli Tuesday night and. WWWIt wfft ie'tatcfc tai<tas»surroundings for the final game Os tfrb Westers diriridt play-*ff. try wHI go into the «*#!- a«ri*s with tie repteufMtattW ■*f\d»’ east. ' ' .* •' 0 0— ’ ' Decatur stores, as is usual, will bd closed from 13 otioeW noon Friday until » ft’cldck in the afternoon ta observance of G6od FH: day. Btoree- will reopen at 3 »!• cloek Friday SfternoOnaSdrw ndgin Open uhtli, their regular Friday closing time. Thia period after the Good Friday Observance always has heed A "nwß*r” for local retailer*. Shoppers usually jqm stores purchasing last minute Easter itepta. Many Ideal stores also remained open tkia
fin PROGRAMS ULfIF (Central Daylight Time)
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aftereoun. Regular Baurs will be Maintained again StUrtMay. j_^_4— The V. 8. Senate for thia setata n df congress has killed tba proposal to amend the constitlliov SV that the President aUH Vice-President would ba elected directly by the people and Ute electorlnl vote in each state would be apportioned to candidates in rotation to th* total num her of +6t*S cadi. Th* proposal would hat* ah«Hsh«d th* electoral college but would have retained th* same dumber of electoral vdtM tor *aek stat*. Th* 01an to be operative Would have required • two-thirds tote, Because it Would bat* bobs a ceuMtituUeaal dtaMtmeht. ft also Would hate required ratification by states bofore becoming a iaW. --- - up t* and including stag ysart of thrttagltatit the Decatur area have been invited to take port Sunday afternoon la tli adddat Easter egg hunt at th* spacious Elka home property on NOrtb Second street. Prines as usual wilt be awarded and each participant. Wilt receive coveted Bdster agg*. ThO affair has been staged for many years hero by the Decatur Elk* and each year the ereWd of enthusiastic children grow*. The eMMiittoe in . chart*. *f Which Earl WWoese I* geporol .. chairman, has an- ' noiyicb* that children up to year limit are Invit- • lt Q not -Mtaemry for participants to be cgiMro* of Elks. ' Easter sail said conducted by thf for Crippled Chib grow- hWB Its final iast few day*. Much tFth* menetthrived* frbm the saMl of the seels is sppnt right herd id Adadfo cduuty and th* feed aecotopllshM if mutti-fotd Parcbaso of braces, telephonic ddtrcatiOd.for eblldrtn confined at Jieme, ftirtrtshidg of crutche* are only a tew of the many things IM* ftrghateatton sponsors Bev. William FeHer. pastor <rf Zfon Evangelical and- Reformed church horo and boelta Sprungdr. Borne, are co-chairmen erf the seal sale this year. In addition to the personal Iptter canvas es the sale, letter* also have been written to all county civic and fraternal organisations asking their financial support.
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THI IOAO TO TWf CtOSs—The soldiers having mocked Him, they | rwmovmi the purple robe and restored His own raiment. "And as I Aey led Him away, they laid hold upon one Simon, a Cyrenian, i cominf eut of the country, and on him they laid the cross, that he might bear it after Jesus. And there followed Him a great company wf people, and of women, which also bewailed and lamented Him. But Jesus turning unto them said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your S- Accompanying the procession were two thieves conlike Jesus, to be crucified on Calvary. Having reach Golie place of the skull, the soldiers "gave Him vinegar to drtak mingled with gall: and when He had tasted thereof, He would not drink.” I „ ■ 1.1... . , , !'■■■■■.—. I. . UN—
I i .tel.l] .. i. 20 Ytars Ago Today • ——■—— — • Marek 1P36 Was Sunday. I .1 . -W. 0 Etiquette ! .f '-f-'S BV-ftMMTA I.Kt I o , -a — i... ..'■■■ — y Q. I.em a member es a group of chun h Women who, after a meeting, usually stop somewhere for a bite to eat. Since I don’t eat between meals, all 1 eVer order is eoffee. However.-th* bill is always divided equaMy among us. Do you thing this IS fair? A. Noj there’s nothing much you cat do about' it without ap--teartalp-’ close.” The best notation is to order nothing at all — then you can fiard ly be asked to sllare the bill'...' ' \-7 M- 1 have heard conflicting opiniota on whether or net it is correct for a ytrang man to ask bis father to serve as his best man at hie Weddifig. What do you think abdut this? A. I think it is fine! Not only is it perfectly proper, but it most certainly Implies a good comradeship between father and son. — Q. If » close friend of a bereaved family attends the funeral, is it necessary to weartaiack clothes? A. No. However, one should wear subdue! elpthes. and avoid any gay color*. ' ■ .■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. . . N !
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CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE LORA w«Bt into the hall, meantog t« look for Morgan, when she heard the sound of raised voices from the front of th* house—as ts soma argument was going on. This was no moment for ordinary manner* aftd she hurried to investigate. The drawing-room door was ajar and she pushed it wide without ceremony. Morgan and Wade stood with their backs toward her. Morgan seemed to be resisting indignantly some request which Wade pressed upon her. Lora broke in on them at once. “Morgan! The fire hsus reached the cleared places now. If it jumps to the stable anything can happen. Have you packed up what you want to save? you may have to abandon the houw.’* Morgan looked at her a* blankly a* though she had forgotten the fire. But Lora's words seemed to encourage Wade in his purpose.
“It has to coirs down," he insisted to Morgan. “You mustn’t risk having it burned to ashes.” Anger Maxed to Morgan's eyes. "I am still mistress of this house. I’M to happy to see it bum with th* house, if the house must burn.’’ - - - ' ♦>>» stride the length *f tlie room as swiftly to w limp Allowed him. And nOW Idka saw hit purposd. The draperies had been pulled back from th* painting of Morgan and Virginia, and ;to W»de went toward it SM sdw Um kitchen knife tn hia ttahd .amr realized that he meant to eut the oanvas from its frame,-. ■ « •'■ /■ - ■ Morgan, however, flew down the room ahead of him, her state plainly one dT deaf hysteria. “Let it burn, I tell you! I won't have Virginia staring at me any longer with thtoe ptle eya* All along Tve wanted to see that picture de'ljw%sbto4 IhtodAdMadi HUA iWA kAa4<*« uun t wui fl tUF at fl BM p»y,” Wade said cnHdly,
T» DBCATUI DAILY DSMOOBAT, DBCATXJB, INDIANA
0 —— ■■— • — ( I } Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o -— Croquettes If the croquettes hafe been placed in the refrigerator before cooking. be sure to remove them at ] least an hour before wanted. Otherwise they become so cold that they will often brown all over the surface but not be hot on the inside. A Clogged Percolator If the holes in the coffee holder of the percolator are clogged, place coarse salt in it, then hold it under the hot water faucet and let the water wash the coffee deposit and salt away. The Hair To prevent falling of the hair, aoA to strengthen it, rub a cut lemon'into ths roots of the hair. Follow by washing In warm, soft want Movie Villain UXBRIDGE, Eng. (INS) — A woman looked at the man silting next to her in a local movie theatre and gulped with excitement. She informed the theatre manager that the man in the ..next seat was a jail-breaker hunted throughout England. A short time later police 'j were making their apologies to a I highly respectable Royal Air Force officer who vaguely resembled the criminal in question. The name of - the movie—“ The Jail Busters.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.!
and there was a lash to his tone. • Tm only trying to save a valuable i work of art There are other posi sessions about the house which ! you should be giving your atteni tion to, as Lora has pointed out" Morgan seemed to go suddenly limp, aM he pushed her asidj easily, reached toward the picture with his knife. Lora ran to help him, “Hehe— I’ll push this desk over. Then I can stand on it and reach the higher part of the picture, ft should be saved for Jemmy’s sake. Give me the knife." There was surprise in the look, Wade turned upon her, but he handed her the knife and would have helped fief clamber on to the desk. But just then a shouting from outside reached them. Morgan started as if she had wakened from some spell and ran out of the room. Something had certainly Occurred outside. Lora tossed the
knife on to the desk. "Let’s see what happened," she said to Wade, and he limped beside her as she went toward the rear of the house. They stood at the back door together, watching the frantic scene in the yard. Flames were running up the ridgepole of the stable roof, hissing as the single stream from the flrrinen s hose harried them fUtjlely-- They darted along the shingles, rig-zagging downward, and the crowd In the yard watched th* doomed building helplessly. In a few moments a fierce burst of light behind the panes revealed that the interior, too, was blazing. But now at last the wind, having satisfied its capricious will, seemed to be dying out altogether and no more sparks and burning embers were being carried across the barb expanse of yard toward the main house. At only one point, did toe fire seem to have leaped fletoto tort firebreak. Along the roat M to* fine A seemed to be
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Texas Treason ATLANTA, Ga. (INS) - The Georgia House of Representatives! officially offered a seventh grade student at Randolph Field. Tex., ' "sanctuary” in Georgia until the . ire of Texans subsides. Carol Cox ; had written. "I would like enough material (on Georgia) so I can Strove Texas is not the best state in the Union.” Bridge Os Signs REDMONT, Ore. (INS) — A sign dislodged accidentally caused stomach pains when it hit Mrs. Ray Adney of Redmond. Ore., on the head. Mrs. Adney went to the hospital for five days for the blow bn her head. After her release, She began having stomach pains so severe that she went back for X-rays. They showed she had sw^llow^d, h M< bridge W* i - — — Progressive Grades COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. (INS)— Progressive report cards to match progressive education were issued recently to kindergarten students in Council Bluffs public schools. A sample section of the report card reads: “I like to sing.” And the teacher grades the pupil either M (Most of the Time), S (Sometimes), or N (Not Yet.) ' Chicago — In the five years before 1954. it is estimated that onehalf million harvesting combine j machines were manufactured in j the United States.
satiating its appetite among toe ; i stubble, burning itself out in black | patches. i Adam came toward them across > the yard, streaks of soot smearing his upper body, his hair and eyebrows singed. Lora looked away from him quickly, standing very close to Wade. "You should have arrived soon- f er," Adam said dryly to Wade. ' “We could have used an extra hand.” “I’m afraid I’d have done you ; little good as a helper,” Wade admitted. <?■ Lora could only turn a furious look upon Adam, hating toe flush that rose in her cheek* Even as she turned purposefully away from him, she knew that he had noted it ; and was amused. Now toe stable and the quarters above were burning fiercely and even toe firemen had given up wasting further water on toe con- ! flagration. Off to the left and right
down the hillside toe Are seemed to be dying out—balked on one hand by a stone meadow which had long been cleared of trees, and on ; the other by a road which eut ; through toe woodland, edged tor a I distance by a low Stone wall. Adam stretched himself upon the ground, looking really ill now and no longer able to stand. He fumbled with his shirt, buttoning ■ it dn, then folded his arms across | drawn-up knees and leaned his I head upon them. If he were ill, let other hands succor him, Lora thought, still angry and shaken. Wade touched her arm gently, j “I think there's no further use in i staying here. We ought to get back to mother. She’ll be worried. But I first let’ll ask Morgan if there’s i anything else we can do.” There was a crash and a shower of sparks as the stable roof fell in, i but now more Smoke than flame shot up and the blaze was quite | rtvidfenUy rating itself Out. i_ f. (To Be Cinttttued) j
Fourth Annual Egg Day Next Tuesday Purdue University Plans Annual Day ' The fourth annual egg day will be held at Purdue University April 3. David Jackson. Purdue extension poultryman has announced. Jackson says the day's program is designed for all Hoosier egg producers and handlers interested in continuing to make more money from their eggs through sound' management practices. Dr. R. L, Kohls, agricultural economist at Purdue, will speak on the “Egg Producers Outlook in 1966” at the opening session. Dr. Kohls is expected to emphasise the importance of a quality product and good management to insure another good egg year in 1966. “Maintaining Interior Quality of the Egg" la one of the topics to be presented. This subject will be discussed by Dr. iE. M. Funk, head of the poultry department at the University of Missouri. Dr. Funk will also discuss methods of cleaning eggs and emphasize the importance of maintaining quality to insure greater customer acceptance. Diseases that affect egg quality will be discussed by Dr. Wilson Henderson, veterinary scientist at Purdue, and Dr. S. C. King, poultry scientist stationed at Purdue, will outline ways to evaluate the strain selection for egg quality. Dr. W. J. Stadelman, in charge of marketing in the department of poultry science at Purdue, will talk on the subject "Blood and 'Meat Spots in Eggs,” and a research report on an egg quality study at Purdue will be given by Harry Korslund, graduate research assistI ant in poultry marketing at Pur- ■ due. Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of I the poultry science department at Purdue, will moderate a panel on egg quality. Panel members will include Dr. Funk. Dr. King. Dr. Stadelman. and Dr. Henderson. Another feature of the Egg Day program will be a discussion of the Indiana state egg law by E. R. Menefee, executive secretary-treas-urer of the State Egg Board, and senior inspectors who are responsible for administration of the law. Ryde Awakening LAUREL. Neb. (INS) — When Harry Huddleston of Laurel stepped, on the starter of his auto he heard sounds that even the garage mechanic couldn't diagnose. Close examination under the hood revealed racoon had set up housekeeping next to the engine.. Judge Ducks Case OXNARD. Calif. (INS) — Clarence ‘Weeitas. Jr., pleaded guilty to a drunk, driving charge in Oxnard Municipal Court a few hours after he slammed into a parked car. After Municipal Judge Clarence Pecht heard the guilty plea he disqualified himself — it was his car. —I —,
§ Kaye’s Are Open.... VED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9 1 Swiss Italian Straw ...spring’s light delight There'* a bright new look to your £a«orite .t ■ sandal... the crisp, glistening texture of imported , straw ... itt smart, blended tones that R#lld®IVOVS StrCIW enhance your whole wardrobe! There's a m *fe9s wonderful new feeling, t 00... light I softly embracing ... fresh a* spring. - torgert telling brand of fine footwear in the world. Stylet from 8” to 12” Kaye’s Shoe Store “Quality Footwear” y 4-doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. Th'* nredvet M» M soenoedO* wMtsvor w*W The Ameriem Nonood led Crow
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