Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pub lUh nd Every Evsnlni Eicept Sunday By FHE DECATUR DEMOCHAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Peat Office as Second Class Matter I. H Heller Pr-sident A. R. Holthouse, Set y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin tag Counties: One year. (6, Six months, (3.25; 3 months, (1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, (7; I months. (3.75; 3 months, 12.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies 4 cents Don't disappoint the < andidates. by remaining away from the polls Cast your ballot n-xt Tuesday for tin- |» i-nil- ale in you want t" head your party ticket - -o o The "" day quarantt • on dogs requires that the animals be inuz.zh <1 if let to run 100.-,- The quarantee was imposed her an-- a dog was found with rabies and Hie precaution is tak< nto avert ;n a ! of the deseasr The election commissioners have ruled that the primary <■ • tion will be held of Central Standard Time next Tuesday For those who observe Daylight Si. ing time, thi- me.iii- that tie polls will open at ' ain and 10-- at 7 pin. otherwis. it the • at hedu . o —o Australia is trying to drive on: the i.UOO Chinese who fled there during the war Many ha built lip good businesses, married and « xpected to settle down The nin •[ jster of immigration nnnoiin that the gov«-mmer.t is determined! that they -hall all leave .Many) have, gone voluntarily but some are resisting with ali their mi.lit Australia apparently has not (hanged its pr. war ways. o o Ga.speri. the fighting premier of i Italy who waged such a success ' ful campaign against the Uommun-j Ist* in hi* country made this re mark in a speech. You can Insure the money tin- American tax payer is spending lot- will not be 1 wasted That's what Vm -t a ati«ipect and from tin way the Italian leader ha- delivered, lie may just be the man to do the job o n Kiiu Geor.-e VI ami tjuem Eliza beth of England have been mar rit d twenty five years ami like ordinary folk < • e-hrated their anniversary They appeared before the crowds in Uindon and toured through the city A- monar hs.

Vague Symptoms of Disorder Easily Relieved

By Herman N. Bundesen. M D SOMETIMWCS a womajt in het thirties or »-arly fc»rti«— will worry vaguely about her health !><•< ause she begins to fee'. «o tired Not only does she luck her unital energy but she suffers a good <tral of annoyance due to absent inindednes* The chan<-e« are that rhe will also have noticed .1 hange in her ekin anti hair a trouble Mime un i ex< essive dryness hut usually she will not connect this with her other symptoms unless She Cot'S to a doctor i nfortunately. many su h wo men do not seek medical aid and that Is 11 pity because their ton dition is M> easily corrected if it is due to a lack of secretion from the thyroid eland And this ailment can easily be relieved by the giving of thyroid eitrnct This condition is called hypothyroidism liable* are sometime* born with this disturbance, but it can develop at any time of life W> have not discovered exactly what cause* it. but we do know that it la most likely to occur In women between .10 and 40 year* of age The symptom* of course, vary according to the severity of the deficiency When there is great lack of secretion from the thyroid gland, the patient develop* what Is known as myxedema The skin I* pain, slightly yellow, and dry The eyelid* are puffy, and the face has Nttla expression The lip* and and tongue are large and the voice coarse The hands and feet are often swollon. and the hair I* dry and scanty • Some patients are overweight but other* are ex« eptionallly ,t * ,n The heart rate I* *low and th< blood pressure either normal or In th* law •c'dr* ayatptom* MU' M »««> *>»«««•:

they have set a good example for J their country seem to he homey ii dividual*, concerned about their! children and home life, along with i war problems and diplomatic! maneuver J" o o The Indiana State Chamber of! Commerce, in advocating further reductions In federal income taxes and slicing of corporation tax rate- has to our way of thinking, set up an impossible goal The Chamber recomimnds that the! federal budget be reduced to 26 Idlllolis a year At present it is marly lu billions, with additions t" be mad- for European relief The defense program, which convrt now favors, will take more billions over the next five years Congr- -sional leaders estimate that the budget may (limb to 50 billions a year, so then is not much us< talking about a 50 per- , ent reduction in government ex pen-s, .luring these days ( >f recover.' and cold wars. t o o Campaign For Ohio: With Harold E Stassen and Sen Robert A Taft circling around I the t.i- barking questions and ; ii-.vet it each other, the prelim 1 inarms <>i the pre.sideiiti.il primary in Ohio havi a-sutned something • i' the a-pt < t of a debate. Political campaigning has < hanged since the lavs when it was comt mon pra tire lor i andidates for , puldl offi • to make blunt d-wn ■ earth and frequently libelous ! 1 -fati-mcnfs about tile personalities of th ir opponents There is some difference of opinion as to whether ampaign methods have become | any more useful in providing the voters with -ound evidence on I ah' h to judc< th*- merits of the j andidates II; genera! it shoti'd be helpful '•i> have (andidates »-ng.ig- in a j give and take ot question- on pertinent issues It would be still better if Niey should nn-< t face to I fare before the public to dis-uss 1 | the questions at issue. 1 In th' case of presidential primaries. however notne revision of > I-, tion procedure Is need'-d to I give the primaries more meaning While the battle of questions goes I on in Ohio, crystal gazet: in the political realm keep insisting that , neither Stassen nor Taft will lathe Republican nominee anyway that t o nomination will f.robahlv I go to some "dark horse who has | not participated in the pre-conven-’ tion campaigns I

. us .1 feeling of tiredness. dryness <d th< skin lack of energy, and absent inindedness Many sin h women have disturbances of the regular periods.. They may have hot flashes and 1 pain in the lower part of lite I adbomen Others may complain of sickness to the stomach, vomiting.’ ' .x. essite ya- in the bowel, or ■ constipation It Is fortunate that there is a test known as the basal meto- 1 bolism test that l» quit, helpful In leteiting hypothyroidism. This test is carried out by having the patient breath* through a titlie connei ted with a t ink and measuring the amount of oxygen used up in a given period of time When the metabolic rate is Below , normal, it indicate* that there is a lack of thyroid secretion In moat patients who develop symptoms of hvpothyroidimi.. the basal meta-' holism will he more than 2<l |>er ‘ cent below average Another symptom of hpothyroidIsm I* anemia or lessening of the 1 number of red cell* or the color-| • ing In the blood Perhaps the best method forj diognoslng hypothyroidism is to give thyroid extract and note 1 1 whether or not the patient respond* to the treatment If the giving of the thyroid extract relieve* the symptom* then It is fairly certain that th<- symptom* were due to the lack of thyroid secretion Os course, thyroid extract should only be used under the direction in the d«>*e which he’ prescrilie*. Large doses are rare-' 'ly necessary and they often prove dangerous When treatmnt with thyroid tx’raet ft gutted pattenta with hvpothyroidtfm usually show I Improvement wittia two weeks J

"OME JlMtb! I Se \ ***** /J WOSk bl s — - wL% Jao !

H Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 - (F ( The Ice Trays The i e trays in the freezing <<>mpartment of yout n-freigerator can (■ prevented from stii king by rule bing <>il or xr< is<- on th.- bottoms of them Or. take a doulfle Htlcknens waxed paper the same size as h< tra' and keep this under It In i o- ( (impartinent. Patent Leather Snoe* Patent leather shoes and belts an In- i learn-1 by mixing a solution of two thirds vinegar and onethird water A|d»ly this with a soft loth and polish with a dry one Petroleum jelly will do a good Job. Unbleached Muslin A good way to v ilten unbleached muslin is to wet it thoroughly and ming In bright sunlight on a veryhot day o <' ie:ni<al engineers are said z« n- , ally • ' be tin- beat paid m<mbei■■ t the engineering p- feseion

Love's Sake 3D MARGARET NICHOLS I ocyviuGHT st maid.Atrr COXMA.V McnoiA MRTratrriD pr ime itatvms sd.t>icat«

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOLK | THE WAITER came and went av ay with their order. Then Kit folded her hands, the slender, sensitive hands that most people no-tir-d. on the ed-.e of the table and looked across ut him. "Mike, I have somethin;? to till you. It s a sort of sort of confession . . There! It was out. She was going to tell Mike . . . He frowned. She looked so earnest and young and lovely. What is it. Kit?" •Its why 1 left Washington and 1 came to New York. You see. I have learned recently that my father went to prison . . . Perhaps I'd b< Her begin at the beglnI rung.” I He didn't take his eyes from her i while she told him about her parI ent*. Aunt Chris and the night in > the Washington night club when Jane had split her satisfactory 1 world apart. Then she said. ' Everyone knew j - all my friends. I just couldn't stay. But I don't know anything about the case or about my parents. Aunt f’hns hadn't been close to my mother for years and. she met my father only once or twice. My g reat-grandfather—you see. Aunt Chris is really my greataunt wouldn't have anything to • do w.th my mother because she went on the stage He was an invalid and Aunt Chris cared for him. But I keep wishing I knew more of my mother and father. What sort of people were they? Why my father stole money?" "You poor kid." Mike patted her hand gently. "So that ■ what's been on your mind. Sure. I can find out. It was before my time as a newspaperman but 1 can look up the story and let you read the whole business Maybe I can dig up someone whj knew the case , first hand, the attorney or a friend. I'll start to work on it first thing tomorrow and drive up to the 1 country one afternoon . . "Ycu will! Oh, thanks. Mike!" "But go on . . . Tell me more about your life before you came . here. Were you in love with someone before thia happened? Was it broken up?” "No There were boys I'd known a long time and had been in school with. There was no one I was serious about. My life was just I pleasant and average." “And here you’ve been plunged intn high dramatics, into Tracy Field's erratic life which probably won't be so erratic now if she ‘ wants to live.” "She said she didn't want to jive . . But perhaps Kirk weuld , give Tracy a reason for Hvtng . . . I Mike said. "It's going to be very . different with her from now on Very different She 11 live. I was wrong The more I go over it in try :-.-nd the more I m comlrxed she U put up a fight That won't . go aU. Tracy. will notice things

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ ztj'YtARS ACD I

April 28 Hoye week will open In Decatur tomorrow. Joseph Gaskill begins the work of landscaping the court muse lawn S J Spangler. 65, Root township farmer di>-d this morning. Street commissioner Ainos Fish(r and four truck crews will start the annual cleanup In Decaturi Monday morning. Report shows that in Chicago dur Ing the past year. 97 percent of - riminals arrested, go unpunished Portland Pant here defeat Yellow .la< kets baseball team. 17 to 16. o o < Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Q When one is a’ th- table, how large a mouthful of f->od should one take’ , A Only large enough ho that one < an manage easily if one is asked

pries nevir noticed before. little, things that she was too involved 1 with her pliasiirc.s to sec. And she'll liegin to watch little people, too. that have been beneath her notice because they ar* such lit-: tie people. You and Mae, for in- | stance, who'll stand by her, not from love but from loyalty. And i I too. I suppose I'll help her. Joo i She was always high and mighty and I was always trying to bring her down. She's down now and I'm up . . . And I suppose I'm loyal, teo. Loyal," he nodded and I smiled, "loyal and hungry as th* provethial wolf. Do you want to go somewhere after this, Kit, or shall 1 tak* you home?” She kx>kcd up and smiled "Home. I suppose It is home now and not just a place to work. And. Mike. I 11 he terribly anxious to hear from you. I'll run to the win- ' dow every time I sec a car comling . . ." They drove back in the late twi- . light. Mike feeling for the first ’ time in years a sense rd peace and security within himself rather than a sense of drifting and con- ’ fusion. When they reached the house. Anita and Tony had not returned so Mike and Kit sat on the terrace and talked a short t ’ while. ’ I “ffeems queer. Tracy's not being around,” he said "She knows so many people, here and abroad and in South America, and yet when she's sick, she depends upon a newspaperman she’s secretly looked down on. a secretary who is almost a stranger and her old faithful housekeeper. Kirk is al1 most a stranger too." "And Tony . . "Yes. Tony. Poor guy. Thir, puts him in a spot Is he going to con- ' J tinue living on the chanty of a sick girt? Tracy im't any lees ' rich but it changes the face of things now that she's sick . . . Well. I must be running along. Kit.” After Mike left, she continued to sit on the terrace in the dark for a long time. She was thinking of Kirk, standing over Tracy, holding her hand speaking kindly to her when she saw the roadster stop before the house and Tony and Anita go in. They did not sec her, for they went directly I into the drawing room But Kit. from where she was sitting, saw Tony light a cigaret. Anita curled I up ccmfortaffly on the divan And ■ because the doors that led from ■ the drawing room to the terrace ■ were open she could hear what they were saying . . . i "But we've got to do somei thing” Tony was saying to his wife "We can’t stay here Tracy ■ is sick. Anita. There won t be parties and people for her flow, at least not for a while. I don't care about them but you do That a I why you wasted to come her* But that's still net the poirf The i point is that Im not going to U-.-e

a question It Is disgusting to seel a person try to talk with a mouthful of food. Q What Is the proper way for a bride to sign the personal notes of acknowledgment for her wedding gifts’ A. As Mary Smith." Smith of course being her hisliatid s name. Mrs Cbarlrt Smith would be too formal when writing to a friend Q. If a man speaks to a girl on the street and she does not remem l>er having met him. what should she do? A. If the girl considers It a flirtation, she can simply Ignore him It it seems to her that she has met him, nod pleasantly and pass on. 0 41 Adams County Students At I. U. Second Semester Enrollment Listed Bloomington. Ind . April 28 De scritu-d by its officials as "back to normal." Indiana I'nivcrolty today reported a current semester enroll I ment of H students from Adams County These students are included among the 12. 1'47 full-time registrants for the semester which will «nd June 9 and be followed by the University's annual commencement June 13 The 1918 summer session will Open June 16 and continue to i Aug I’l It will be proceded by an Intermission May 15 to June 15. i primarily for teachers, and will be followed by a short session Aug 1228 for veterans and others desiring I to aci derate their studies The (urrent semester is the first j since the war when there has been suffi lent housin.- to accomodate nil unmarried oludents, I'niversity officials explained, adding that from now on I. I will lie able to; fake care of all state students de ! siring to enroll. Teaching staff, classroom fui ilities. and guidance and counseling services also have been set up to meet a«i<-quately the Increased enrollment The following Adame county students are enrolled at Indiana I'ni ve .ijty this semester Berne Howard E Baumgartner , Robert 1. Hoze Elmer |> Habcg ■ > ger (medical tt hool Indianapolis»: j Howard M l.uglnblll (medical I schmd. Indianapolis). Roger 1., Lu

■on Tracy now. Im not to 'be a burden to her, a nuisance. !' makes me feel more of a heel ..ow that fhe's sick • . ’But, darling, we’re ccmf'iiy ' for hi r. We're . . .” ’Haven't you any pride?" h* asked wretchedly. "Oh, yes, of course, you have. Pride is jour whole trouble and mine. too. maylie. SJ'e have too much of it to go out and earn our own Jiving. We couldn't keep up with our friends on what I'd make But ours is the wrong kind of pride.. If we had the right kind, we wouldn't have let her say what she said to us today. We wouldn't have taken it about our being hopeful she'd die so that we could get her money. If I were half the man I should be. I'd make her take it hack, ill or not. She can insult us because we have to take it.” Anita shrugged shapely si ulders. "Oh. darling, don't be so sensitive. She had to take it out on someone. Besides, aho . . . well, suppose she doesn't c me through. I-et's be sensible Suppose she doesn't. Isn’t it foolish for us to make a change now?" "Don’t build up your hopes. Tracy isn’t going to die. She's in love with Kirk and that will k--ep her alive. She'll tie difficult to live with but she'll live. She isn't a quitter. But do you expect m • to stand around and hope she will die? Good Lord, how can you think the way you do'" "It's just that we think di <rently,” Anita said sweetly. "Yea. But I've always gone over to your aide. I've listened to ycu and and what am I? Where am I? A blasted parasite! Anita, one of these days and roan I'm not going to listen to you. I don't know what I'm going to do yet but I'm going to do romething. And you will have to like it -or else." Kit feared that if they should decide to come out on the terrace they would think she was eavesdropping. Quietly she left and went up the bad: stairs to her room. • • • For three weeks Kit wen: tc the hospital almost every day. Usually Cecil took her in though several times Tony drove the roadster and she went with him. She found Tracy in mcods w'lich ranged from a stubborn refusal to talk to her usual lively interest in her own affairs. More attractive in her lounging robes sad lacy bed-jackets, looking mote rested than Kit had ever seen her, she inquired about her mail, her phone calls and the management of the house. Kit tried to be gentle and cheerful, always mentioning that the house was cool and lovely. She sensed that Tracy loved the house for the crxr.pMmantory things he? f!rter.-U about it. (Ta Be Continued)

nbill. John 1. Smith Eloise B Soldner (nurses' training school. Indianapolis i. Decatur Ernest Anderson Jr., Catherine Andrews. Jack F Belneke. Frederick E Blerly. Barbara A Bracey. Virginia C. Brelner. Bernard G Brooks. Van T Colter. Raymoml 1. Conn. Melvin L. Courtney. , Norma Lou Eadv (nurses - training si hool. Indianapolis>. Donn K El char. Kathleen V Foreman, Dick D Heller Jr. Betty June Hill (nurses' training ochocl. Indianapolls). Ted G Hill. Ralph N. Hurst. Jean E Johnson (nurses' training school. IndlanapollKt. Max E John •on (medical x< hool. Indianapolis) Robert v Klepper. Robert W Kohne Kenneth J McConnell. David A Ma< kiln. Jt-atiinne E Nelson. Mary Lou Robhiaon. Donald E. S' hlsgenhsuf. Hubert P 8< imitt. Gerhart R Schwartz. Mi: Jose phlne R Schwartz. Roger P Staley. Tom Terveer. Dorothy J Wemhoff. Geneva Vera M Andress i tiurstvt training school, Indianapolis). John M Heeter (evening law school. Ind.anapolisi. Two Geneva Seniors Given Scholarships Wililiam k.minM) and David Shepherd, of Geneva, are among the 230 Indiana high school seniors who have been named winners of state scholarships to Indiana I ni versify for the 1948-49 school year The winners, who wer • announced •odav bv the University* st hoi ar ship committee were chosen on the basis of high schisd echolastlc records. These award- are provided by state law and eai h county is allotted a minimum of two si holarships. The scholarships have a value of st>u a year in payment of fees The winners were chost-n from approxt- ‘ mately 16(»o applicants for the Keholarnhlps.

( V«»A ] EXPECTING A BURGLAR? Os course not, but if you were, you would want an ./Etna Residence and Outside Theft Policy at once. A burglar might come. Better see us before he calls. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Store Bldg., Deestur, Ind. Representing The Ana Casualty tad Sumy Czwapaoy of Hutfoad. Conn. iHiiiliiiil

STUCKY'S > J Beautiful BED ROOM SUITES To Choose From I M 911 ■ - -iß' I. j t ' I MANY DIFFERENT | ■ STYLES TO SEE I 1 I Eh Waterfall Front I IN WALNUT f COME and LXX)K Them Over! Square and Round Drive to Stucky’s at Monroe. Ind. •.' pe Mirrors. and save some money. Stucky & Co? MAI’LESUTES 7 s Open Each Evening Exe»P* W»dn*:da.'

+give Previously reported (9,881.55 Kilck * Tyndall Company 80.00 Zion Lutheran Church of De(afur U'.Oii Centra! Soya Co. Inc. .. 784.05 TOTAL (10,725.60 In Memoriam In memory of our beloved brother Frederh k R I- vans who passed a way a year ago today In Maple Wood softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly. In his lonely silent grave. Friends may think we have forgotten. When at times they see us smile Little do they know the heart ache That our smiles hide all the while, Mr*. Melvin Baumgartner Mrs. Robert Withum Brighten Up your kitchen with a r refinished refrigerator B Al Schmitt

<££& LAWNS are wi ata I fluEl . " ‘ 13HH t£? ' NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES Rich luxuriant texture, tparl 1 ng color make SCOTTS lawns a standout ■ where. Don't be sat.sficd with anyth -j i lew. Th «y co *’ no more I i \ SCOTTS jawn land — Farmonant ’f* f 1 Al** gioilbi that build Icwm of enduring I ' o--1 ffc I A, texture. This teed tr pt« donned, W?’ '*♦ |I 7 f Ilb- Me 5 •$4 *i D • »'» I I / ?mtF BUllbft-Thii i ortpie’e g*oi»* - I • • food kaept lawn, heol**>r nnd ipo'iini KtJOjpLjj .‘«c. f,ng 10 ib, fendi lOOC ,a t’ 4 JS lb, -M SO SO lb, S 3 H '** ' rf ’» ' SCOTT SpreodaM fc « lawn traobneni, |T.OS end STM. I

WEDNESDAY, A l»R||

CHURCH s<l Reviv.r‘r n^ ar»- > 1 ir “ H > M ' ner of T.-mt, ~,„ Ili( , M | evening at M ‘ Rev imst j/ ' n)(< , ■ 1 Ist. Used for ,;h , " I 3 16-4 8 It.. x..„ , ; 'iH K'we as ('hH-fi.,,,. gent In om eiiri M)an we are not on . - A , ' ‘ V bought with ;1 should glorif. i:,„i Special a|)| | are also (im<lu t. | , l( fl The puldl o n 1V | !wl , these services ■ Marriage Licenwi I Vernon Ginui A«j.rt»s , J and Patricia \b The < an.i'll,t* li.-.er |» I ’ Canada It i a r.,n h <<l Arkansas Rlv-1 shnh rawß New Mi xico and , i>t , J through Tex.o <i,,, l h„ :! I Dll. II MIRV 11. IltHnil OPTOMETh.37 I Visual Analyses Leni P- eu .J Visual Training 1 Contact Len» 1111 S. 2nd Si. Ilork Bzj| Phone 1579 for \ppuinlmti Hours: 9 A M to 5 P. kt