Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahed Every Evening Except Sunday By HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ax Second Class Matter I. 11. Heller President g. R. Holtbouss. Sec y & Bus, .Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Ma.l In Adams and Adjoin Sr.g Counties. One year. |t>; Six months, (3 25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties One Year, 17; I months. 23.76; 3 months. 12.00 By carrier, 20 cents per week. Slnglo copies. 4 cents.

It seems that Growling John L maneuvered himself Into a pre.ba turn status with lu-lc- (b.ids borough. ■ o —o When the mint r- went ha k to work a lot of th. n inii't think rather ruefully of tin time and pay they halt lost ij-om Hi.- op. ra tion- of ole man. Fariuei- took a nanta. -■ of inhalf dozen co-4 weather day- ai.d got out mo.-t of tie- - ..■ ■ aloiiy w ith - ~:.o ~; th. -pnn- .-io•' I for torn. Many * -ri>- d after in i Mown in order to t<-:npl- to th. I job, running a ».itwes»;ui i.oall- ad of tln- -hower* Tait ami Sta--.!i a|. it’.III. It out in Ohio tin- Senator . it;-- n . > ed at th- thought that air on, ’ should tha.lenge him in In- ownj stat- Sta tn i-, drawing - rowdr | and it would not lu -arpii.-in,- :- I see him gi?t hi* share of < oiiv. uti. i. i <1- legdter 1U the ~dl-tli-t' ill will, Il lie entiled a a pl ■■ -id- lit la. 1 i andidat p o i’res- reporters have , way a. 1 their own of tagging initials on governmental ag- n i-» E. ••i>i,..-b remeinbt is WI’A. i’WA, AAA and similar organizations Now. t hs-• W.. -hlllgtoll A I its-l I.a id -nti fad th- European iteli-f I’iai as the ’.’ll < .r . • ■ . • of tn.appointment of Averill H.r: m-n who nil. erve a- the r-.vii . a I l-assador und- r Paul Hoffman, the director of th-- plan The II * havt it. o o — The Zi-iti Lutheran <m regation will rais. a fund for the building of a new >- hool ami Sunday -i hool quart-is I-- l-e --re-ted when fin , i . e,. ami i on-traction tosfs war rant. The church board ha- approved the proj- t t ami memberwill work toward th- ..a; of aquiring their mw Hilling and enlarging- of then school program With religion- in-’ru ti n b.-m a part of the Lutheran < urri- uluin the new • h-H-I will fa -dilate tilt lea< hillg of l inistiali do trim to. the i hildrei: of that faith. New Solution of Penicillii By Herman N. Bundesert. M D IT is often just a litti. Idt of extra ■■know-how" that make* all the difference between i I* a ire ntid an unsuic- safiil treatment For some time now ,-eidi Ulin solutionof various tvpe- have been u-ed for tire treatment of chronic running ears and many of th--m have 1 been disappointing, though, in theory the penicillin should have done the trick In clearing up the infe. tion in the middle part of the, ear from whi« h th-- dis. hatce seen in such i ases conies More recently, it ha - been found tliat not the penicillin but the water solution in which it was ap gtlied was at fault When the same ■ mounts of penicillin were used in a solution of 35 percent alcohol and 5u percent glycerine, ex, client results were obtained This preparation haw a number of advantages. It has no detri mental action on the penicillin.* The alcohol and glycerine tend to dry out the tissues. causing shrink ing of materials in the ear rather, than having the swelling effect, of water. In addition, this solution •ticks to the tissues and hence keeps the penicillin in contact with the affected area In carrying out the treatment, the ear Is thoroughly cleaned by the physician with a solution of alcohol The ear canal is then filled with the penicillin al-oho’-glycerine mixture. and it is allowed to retnal- for about twenty minutes. Some cotton is then put into the ear canal. The patient is instructed to remove the cotton al night before he retires tn clems* ths ear *!*fi alcohol solution, then to put in th» peaieii-va preparat.cn and ajaii to 1

Alaska has no personal or corporate income tax. nor a property tax In 1946. when the fish pack l»a< valued at 256 million, the in-1 d i.-’ry paid the T-rrltory only ff..'!->.mni from a tax of 21 cents on each case of salmon Lacking revenue from such sources. Alaska • .innot have sorely need-si high way* and tuberculosis clinics, or even an effective police force Had Ala-ka been a state during the past i ■ year- she would have been eligible for 2200 million of fcd-ral i ilighw funds. — o o A- roup of business ineu in Chi-1 i .go have purchased a tract of' o.m ipiare feet of city land ini d-T ’■ site Underprivileged lads !i- ' Ho tenements a chance to ■oh t ■ si , ret of growing things it; J ilo care ot animals' which all country boys, and • ■: ■■ ■ .ally thorn who are mem- •■! the 111 farm clubs .Most th- is-ness men are themproducts ot the soil, and l -u/ tin great disadvantages ■ i vhich boys on the streets I -I < hit ago and of other large , p ■ . • Say s a leader of th, i : miit "We need camps and term- wher-- large numbers of city y in, --is will be welcomed and tau.ht by competent instructors. i -.t.d where they may experlem <■ the lit- whi'h is their rightful mrit.i.- Th-- leaders hope this I:.- may -pt-ad to other cities ;ioi that it may b-couo a function . - h -o| authorities, puk auth- - i .'!■■ .ii.-l pole -■ authorities to j foster farm life for i ity boys -o o l‘n sumably tile t 'ity ElectniI'; nit is iing to remain at its ■ at -it-- on i.oitii Third street .in-1 p;.,n- ar- —-mg made to en la: -, it fa- .litn w ith addition* to th< bill,din- to lions,- a new KWH tur’-itii. t.-ib . it;d xiiiary e-pb'-me-.t L* v-nl cotin 1.1 - nd', i-' d fir ..in-- is ling o; ' l.oiid- up to three million dollar*. I for the - on-trtn tion of a new I ..mt h-yorid the city limit- ton suiting - i-in< it* employed by the ity -die. that the pre---nt structure tan bi revamped so that it will house the new generating i unit, on a program that may call t r an expenditure of f1.3-"',' 1>• atur ba., an unusual situation in th. matter of t irnisliin ele. - tin < urrent tor its ( i-tomer- Two -1 Ho city's largest industrial p int- - onsume more than ."e- per-1 , tent ot all ele, trie energy pm l dm - d It is the duty of the city to supply this need, together with the demand from -malltr plants.r- sid< nts and stores. The problem alls for astute handling, clear i thinking and wise di* i-hm. n P a-• cotton In the ear canal The path mt i- advised to sleep on the -l ie which is not affected. In the morning tin tri-atment is repeated.! This priweduri is followed for about two weeks, then treatment i* dis.-u.tinu- d for about one' week, and the patient return- to, 'the i h.-i, lan for further treatment and observation With this treatment, it is pos > slide to clear Up the infection with-* jin three we. k». in most cases In those instances in which the I tr- atmen* does not seem to he , ov. rooming the Jnfe.-tion tlie pa i tient iis.-s the penii illin for one ; week, and then employs a prrpara-| tion of rlyrerite of hvdrog-n peroxide for one week Dr Aubrey fl. Rawlincs of San Erato isco. has found this treatment more effective than any other in cases of chronic running exr whh-h can lie clearivl up by ■ wans other than surgery. Os ( - nurse, the treatment can only jbe employed tinder the direction , <‘f the physician in those cases (n I which he thinks it would be suit- ' able. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M W I have been in bed eleven week* I have a pain in the back of my neck When up a little while, my heart starts heating 1 hard and fast. What could < a use this’ A It is impossible to tell, with out a thorough study, the exact rauae of this disturbance Some of the symptoms mar be du.- to a nervous disorder On the other hand, there may be some rheumarir infertioa present nr a disturbance of the upper part of th* •pin*

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ft <r Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ,t (J Will you p|. i tell mr- whetii-. <-r it is good form to have Mi** before one's n i ne on calling - ard* \ 'lb i- ti-' only ■ orrect f. r an tiiimarriol woman mt the-unite, eion of tile tub Mis* ';* a social error. C> Would it be corre-1 for a man •o remove his coat while eating in a puhlii place, where both men and women aie -lining, ami it s unusually warm? V No tj Is it correct to write or way. 1 -hall be happy to accept your invitation '? \ No Say. "I am happy to accept your invitation o -I -• Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ~ _ -- —■ i Cork Cleaner The best tl-.irig to use for- leaning a-nl polishing knives and forks is a . ork Grasp the -irk by tho. 1.1 g-> end dp the small end Into I the [.olfsh or powder and rub. The I o-k down into the tines of 'he forks better than a doth, and'

% For Love's Sake . kyT MARGARET NICHOLS | a,I VKIGHT BY MAtu.ARET GORMAN Mcllol* MFmH-TXI' BT XJNG rXATVVS SYKUCATK Z i F

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE MIKE wan here because he had been Tracy's friend for a long time and because he was her escort tonight. And Kirk was here because—because he loved Tracy? Was Kirk atem and concerned because he cared deeply for Tracy? If she knew that, Kit thought, it would simplify everything. Feelings were true. It waa speech that was confusing. The evening that she and Kirk had had alone their feelings had been true. Since then there had been a clash of personalities — Tracy's. Kirk’s, .Mike s, hers . . . But if Kirk loved Tracy, then she would never have to tell him she was the daughter of a man who had gone to pnson. She could tell Mike. Mike would say, "So what ?” She thought, I see Mike more clearly than 1 see Kirk because with Kirk my emotions get in the way and confuse me. 1 feel more than I think and see. Maybe that's why they say love Is blind . . . She did not know how long they waited. She only knew that she was achingly tired when Dr. Mitchell them and she was tired no longer. Every nerve in her seemed to -spring awake. "Has anyone a cigaret?” Dr. Mitchell asked. Kirk gave him one and after he had lighted it, he looked from one to the other. "I’m sorry. It’s bad [ news. I'm afraid. Frankly, I was shocked. Tracy ..." he looked at Mike because he knew that the usually unkempt young newspa--1 [*rman had known Tracy a long time . . . "Tracy has diabetes. She was in a coma. She Well, it s incurable, you know. She’s awake now. The insulin fixed her up. I don’t advise your seeing her tonight. You may see her tomorrow." Tracy had diabetes. Kit had heard of it though she had never known anyone to have it. Vaguely she knew that people afflicted with it had to weigh their food and take insulin. But TracyTracy Field! Her nerves seemed to stretch and then relax, leaving her weak and shaking. Mike said, "My God! Tracy •with something like that!" Kirk still looked stem and disturbed. "But it’s possible to live a perfectly normal life with it, isn’t it, doctor?" Young Dr. Mitchell nodded. "Yes. quite. Os course there are strict rules about the diet and insulin. I know that you are Tracy’s frtenda. A young woman of her type u going to find this abrupt change in tear Ute rather a stiff

WECWTUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

* makes the whole job earier. Curtains \V en making new curtains for the kit-In n. make about three Ini h - in* at l-o'h top and bottom. This will take -are of shrinkage ami i il-o permit reversing tin- cut tains. A Dark Room Light colored walls and woodwork will make a dark room much lighter, and also make it apiiear larger. o April 21 Bernard Clark ap-i poi-it- d manager of Dei atur Couti | try Club house. Retail clothiers in 1" northeastern Indiana counties organize Unit-! ed clothing Buyers and name ti I. Vance of this city president. Brands Cietelio ami Homer Krm keberz are building new rest- ■ Icm es iii Decatur. , C E Peterson. A. D. Suttles ami . Charles Knapp are serving on the fi-ileii-.i pry at Fort Wayne The Decatur Moose lodge will sponsor an «-x<usion to .Mooseheart, , 111. May th Memorial park inprovemenis. I Winchester Street, are being completed by American Legion volun ■ leers and city fori e.

dose, I’m afraid. It puts a terrific I curb on your freedom during the i time of adjustment. Your living i or dying is up to you. You can 1 not co-operat. and die. You can i co-operate and live to a ripe old age ’’ He shook his head. "I know i this Is shocking news. I hate to i come and tell you. But there a nothing you can do tenight She’s i having the beat care. She’ll he here, I should say offhand, about I three weeks or so. She’ll want — i need company." Mike thought. Even here shell have to have an audience. But even when I’ve disliked her most, I never wished anything like this on her. And this is the first time since I’ve known her I’ve ever felt sorry for her . . . Kirk said. ’Thank you. Doctor.’’ "I’m going back and have another look at her. Good night...’’ Yvette began to weep again and I to mutter in rapid French. Pres- ■ ently she arose and hurried to the door. Kirk spoke to her. she an- ’ swe red with a rush of excited words. Finally Kirk said in English. i "All right. Good-bye, Yvette." i When she left, he told them, “She’s going to her sister tonight. . She’s quitting. She thinks Tracy has a contagious disease." > Mike shrugged. "Let’s go some • place and have a big cup of very I black coffee. There’s no reason for i me to go back to the country tol night. You don’t mind. Kit?" • "Os course I don’t mind, Mike. ■ Cedi is here with the car. I’d ' like some coffee, too." They found the patient, anxious , CeciL Kirk told him that Miss i Field was seriously ill and would • be in the hospital about three r weeks. • They drove to a small restaurant. Mike and Kit together, Kirk 1 in the car with Cedi. They looked r tired and sober, the three of them, t sitting st a white-clothed table. 1 "One hour you're a host-is. rich 1 and good looking and admired. - There isn’t anything you can’t 1 have." Mike lit a cigaret, drag- ; ging in the first taste in a gulp. ’The next you're flat on your back f and alone and living or borrowed time. Life . . . The Fates have • a shrill, horrible gigg'e . . ." I "Please don’t talk like that" , Kit’s face drooped wearily. "You’ve known her a long time, . Mike," Kirk said. "How wiU she 8 take tt?" "She won’t Since she was i twenty-ana. she's made her own r rules. There were too many rules t when she waa a kid. Her parents f | thought they wen being smart ia

GOP Candidates Put j On Spot By Students State Republican Hopefuls At Forum Indianapolis. April 21 (I Pi Three landldates for the Republi tan nomination for governor were on the re ord today on important ampaign issues because a group of college students asked blunt questions during an open forum. State auditor Alvin V. Burch, Al leu county GOP cha’rtnan Walter Heltnke. ami Indiana house speaker Hobart Creighton put themselves on Hie epot at a session of the collegiate d vision of the Indiana young Republican dull yesterday When delegates finished firing questions, the students knew that: Heltnke believes the reformed convention system with the use of voting machines would be free from Ih>ss control und the convention method still is the best way to nominate state and eenator ial - ami dates. Bu h still advocates the direct primarv method to “give the govi mment back to the people ' Creighton will “reserve judgment ' until the reformed convention proves itself. On the local option liquor question. the students learned that: Creighton would vote dry because he represents a dry county, but he believes the question should hot made polit cal but should be , left Up to the state le.isbiture. Burdi favoie a teferelidum on I the ma'ter. Helmke opposes local option and believes prohibition laws were “the Worst ever i n the books’* because they mad-- hone,! people dishonest." The fourth avowed candidale for the GOP nomination Sen Wiliam E Jenner, wired the chairman of the meeting. Robert W. Matthews. 1 that he was unable to a i ept the in- ■ vita'loti to attend be a ise he was prepanng for important committee I meetings in Washington. j The other three were grilh-d on a variety of questions after delivering 2'i-minUte speec'iiM to the second annua) convention of the college Republii alts. Governor Gates and national young Republican director Ralph E Bet ker will sp- ak to the convention ibis afternoon. Liquor and polities < ume in for mu, li disi ission. Helmke started tilings of: with a liiast to tlif* effect that the honest individual who takes part In pnlitiis wants no , pay off " He sad ' leadersh p ami proper direction' of the state's new K . — • * ——- • I 1 I ■■■ —■— —

keeping other kids away f-om her and in teaching her how to manage her fortune. She's broken all the rules they taught her except about looking after her money. You can both start thinking of the kind of flowers you want to send her when the show is over." Kit sat up defensively. "She can fight." "You would. But all her fighting will be against the rules, the curbing of her freedom." Kirk drained the last of his coffee. "You’re morbid, Mike. There isn't anyone whose freedom isn't curbed In some way. We work when we re tired. We go out of our way to do favors for our friends. No man Is wholly free. We all live by certain rules according to our individual lives." Kit said, “Yes, Mike, she’ll learn the rules." "I know her better than either of you.” "Oh. Tony asked me to phone him. I promised." Kit scrambled out of the booth. "What shall I say? I’ll tell him she’s comfortable and leave the bad news for later." Kirk's and Mike's eyes followed her to the booth. Mike said, "Someday I’m going to be fool enough to ask her to marry me . . .” Kirk's blue eyes stabbed him. "Do you think she will?" "Like most of us. Kit has a lot to learn—about herself . . ." "She has the secret of happiness. Mike.” "What’s that?" Kirk's jaw tightened. He spoke slowly, "She just wants to be happy. If Kit prays, she doesn't pray for money or a mink coat or any specific thing, txut just for a happy life." Mike wondered why he was so reticent suddenly. If it were anyone other than Kirk whose own reticence he respected he'd have cried out, "Are you in love with her? If you aren’t, don’t play with your attraction for her. A perfectly natural attraction, sure... What man wouldn’t be attracted to Kit? But Tracy is attractive, too. Tracy is potential fireworks . . . Why are we all so cockeyed that we don’t know whether we re in lore or not? Why cant we know ouraetvea better? Why do we have to be beaten before wo know the answerj?" But Kirk, steady and a little shy. walked on firm ground and kept his eyes open. Os all of them, Mike thought. K.rk waa probably the only <Mf who knew wb«r* tee was going,,. <Zo Be Ceettaued) OHMS. MM* *

i law to divorce liquor and politic* I I would eliminate the "subterfuge I |of some county and district chair-’ \ men ontinuinx in the liquor business by using a "stooge." | Creighton said the new law was not |u<' percent successful ami no doubt wiii tie impioird o • — Cole Bros. Circus Appears May 3 On Fort Wayne Grounds Th* huge Cole Brothers Circus, one of the world's biggest shows, will appear in Fort Wayne on May 3 at Cr-ntllvre Park The big show will arrive aboard two *;»■! ial trains, loaded with spangleland stars and features, a huge menagerie tent housing a| vast collection of rare ami costly ' Junale beasts, and a big double- , sideshow annex replete with hu- ' man oddities and weird people I from all parts of the world. In- . eluding Major Mit*. the smallest , man on earth i performances are given twicel : ilalh starting nt 2 15 and * pm i with the gates opening at 1:15 and | 7 p.m. - Nearly 1 <»t»0 people are listed | . under the Cole Brothers' banners this season, a s<-as<m marked by j . th-- best circus program in many . vears With additional railroad cars, which means more people ! ■ more horses and animals ami more equipment than ever before, the • Big Show offers circus patron-j . whit is said to lie the most out I standing circus performance in ■ America this year. The performance* presented in i three massive rings, two stages, the uprsT rem hes of the gigantic I big t-.;>. ami around the groat hip ■ poilrome tri-k. open with a ‘ gorgeously produced super-apec-tai ]e. "Pone De la-on And The Fountain Os Youth." in whiidi great masses of people and anl 1 mals take part. Florence Tennyson, the noted ■ opera star and an all-English ballet of beautiful darning girls direct 1 from Lon-lon England, are out standing features in the colorful' prodii- tion It is said to be the' most ivish pageant ever before presented by the Cole Brothers. The world renowned Cristiani Family of bareback riders, with I.min. greatest of all riding <omeI dlans. and Hubert Castle, the star ; of all star* on the tight wire head 1 the gain I'll'' program of thrill J Ing attraction* the majority of I them n--w to circus patrons. v few of the oth'-r highlights ( will Iprh.-li- such Internationally ( ki'i’Wn star* and features as the I Atissl-s and the Wallabys, two I troupes of sensational all girl • whirl-wind urobats. direct from England and Australia, their first tour of this country: Ruth Nelson, the daring rider of rearing and high-jumping horses; the Flying Thriller* thrilling ami spectacular flying return stars: the famed Ortan* Troup--, featuring Ortan* Cristiani. i redlted with being spangleland's greatest lady acrobat the Harrold* and the Voises, troiip-* of i-omedv aerial-bar performers. and many others, space forbidding mention, who go to make up this year’s exciting pmI gram. In all. there are 35ft men and women arenlc stars and performer* with th-- huge show this year, and most of them will be new to I local i iri us fans. Three great herds of performing i-h'phant*. companies of educated liifx-s; groups of trained animals. and other groups of tiny Shetland ponies and educated I seals, are still other things In ' store. | (Towns to the number of fiftyin- hiding sm h famous funster* as i (itto Greiblfng. Freddie Freeman. Horace and “Huffy" Huff man perhaps four of the world's greatest, will be on hand at each performance. ft *«OM VO«’A OMICI IRcving Rangers Tic- Monmouth Roving Rangers] held their third meeting April 21,1 at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was called to order by the vice - president, Kenny Singleton. Hugo Boerger then led I the group in the l-H pledge. The song leaders. Janet and Janice Bus it k and Kathleen Roerger. sang a song, followed by roll call led byJim Merriman. A discusalon period followed. Ice i ream bant were then served' by junior leader The next meeting will lie held at the Monmouth high school May 13. Happy Hustlers Th* Happy Hustlers held their | third meeting at Deßolt school, with 23 members and three guests I present The meeting was opened) by the president. Mary Ellen' Sehnepp and the pletlxe was led hy Delores Kinta. An accordiau solo' was played by Miona Hicks, and! Jerry May gave a demonstration j on proper measurementa tor hah-1 ing Th* rest of the meeting was I t pent n anou. projects Reireih ! v»r* served s/ the host ! asset (fnuate Stnekler Jsrrv Ms/ ' aad Mary Klien e--h*«p9

Si? ’ti Ui i ki w* • r i i « a -I'-MA Wn - 69. YEAR-OLD FATHER and 21-ycar-n!) Husted, display 10-day-old baby at Sulton, W U h. (

Driver Is Uninjured As Auto Hits Horse Benjamin Teeple, 55, of near Monroe, escaped serious Injury about o'clock last night when ills ar struck a large home two -i ilea south and one half mile east -f Monn-e. The horse, weighing Evangelist • i ■ / Spei nil evangelMlic services will begin nt file De-atur Missionary church, corner of Tenth ■nd Dayton atrssta, April >7 through May It each evening except Saturday at 7:30 p m The Rev. Blamhard Amstutz, of Auburn. will bo the guest evangelist Rev. Amstutz is a graduate of thFort Wayne Bible Institute and Taylor University. He also took special work at Asbury college The public is invited to attend The R--v II J. Welty is pastor of th- church. MARSHALL FLIES (Ci.nt. From Page Onei 1 United States. Britain and France out of Berlin and Vienna This Soviet poTi y if pursued much further, could conceivably forte an early showdown with Russia, many of Marshall's advisers bHove : Plans to guard against possible communist counter-moves In Italy in the wake of the Italian election*. Particular concern Is felt here over the possibility that Yugos'avla may step up its activities in tlie free territory of Trieste.

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Brighten I) j'>ur kilchen «lii i*’l ini-hwl rtfn.ra Al Schmitt o It Will pay !* to tsux New Wit”! MichiM * Stucky & E MONROE, We Hfli»ef.