Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1948 — Page 7

.?PS»>CMT E 8««tM CO. ” 4 - Po *‘ “ '*' B d CI«M *•“* V** . President ** J "«*.■'r • Bua. M<r {*%.!«« ft%«• r* . , 11.tA f ufond Ad»tD* » n() * rt * OM T “ r ' ,7: **«: | months. It-W. I- jtl cent* P* r •••k- - e*tl** Oregon'* Columbia jn avail* a* •* •• j, beautiful. G ’ ~. *|m. <>n th* national poand’. believed to have t> x George Wimhing<i bark beetl®. P«> psat might have saved but probably it has , a ,h trouble it will be w»y to a young nproat. —-<r » " Truman wanted Social K»fit< extended to 20 rnoa . The Republican prt, who liked the bill. lit to that less tban four tfil be given the oppornbalid up their own retireytd Su<h partisan tactics Kt Btke vote*. |M pv«' had the chance jtM collector* for the pniury on the a san rance r nery dollar expended fwld be collected. It turnit th* proposition. If husigpsixationx followed that II hiring salesmen, min b. these concerns. —e—o — fireeen and volunteers nHantly In combatting the H threatened to spread to I Hilding* along North, srwt It was a hot Job, to , least As evidence of the i brat which cam* from the tbiHlst on one side of the kv track was scorched to a w nen did good work. —e —o— — ii vitiation of the law to Hus substitute for but*Nic eating places, unless ■uner is advised in ndtftt fight in congress on < tbe lax on colored mar iNMht out this point and Men think that aome of adagios eating places have Mi*< them. iM Cross was on the job in hat district in Oregon and • wryiag for th* emerg- ■* *PPiylug food. < iothing *** to victims, sent men- '* inquiring relatives H* the country. This coun--1 beuwd of iu R P( j rrona and * h»« thia big organisation M down on the job

•Her Remedies for S tomoch Ulcer

I***" N. Bundesen, M. 0. ksow that th* beat I*.*♦ ‘matment of stomach I la to try th* simple reme-F-.the more drasP M,r «. iu<h aa operation 17 or nerve-cutting. F* »bsr» besllng c annot be F say other means f »<*m to gel well L**" rMI •" >***■ “>* I? .*“• •*>•> irritating diet. It**** Weparationa to leaC *** ‘he Homach Far* *«•»• la a tendency for E>2 te ** a,r - »"<» ‘hen. too. r***'* are not relieved by t« L wrtery I* often e» C*.* • htrte portion of fZ;'*J* “• form of opera LT“* b ** a «tm«*l. in “‘her operation hum?* h “ b ** n “•*•* in IZz** * "h-er patents K?Z* foß *‘«s la retting C" **»• which rwai *« the C*™' ian. he||e re that, in !*»v l ’’? u ‘ h th * °* lr K" 1 **•< he employed |h| J* * hortio" of the It in l»Atlenta hi * ™’ <**« F i** entirely aatisIha^^* 1 * ’* U * f *a. not ■bwnl/*'™"’* l How “••• *— r *»e that It I* „,h.

It costs a lot of money to run for president. Over in Ohio, Taft supporters spent $147,963 <iclc gates and the Stassen forces, $39,. 126, to win In only nine districts The average cost per delegate was about |3.9M). Figures on the I tewey Stassen fight in Oregon will probably run higher per delegate. Evidently th* candidates think the chance of becoming chief executive Im worth the price. —G o~Why mine coal* Why not make it work whet* it Ist The Belgian Scientific Research Foundation has been experimenting on a project whereby coal is set on fire, and the gas thus produced Is brought to the surface, where it Is atored or piped to factories. From an engineer's point of view this can be done. The question is whether II will .pay. People with humane sympathies will hop* that the plan <prov*s financially feasible, only grim nacessity can justify the cobtinuance of the dangerous operation of mining coal o • <>• Does the city have an ordinance regulating the placing of awnings on the front of store buildings? The question was asked <>y a local dtiten. along with making th* suggestion that some uniformity Should be observed in the erection of out -door display signs and awnings in the retail or business district. Many years ago the old-fushloned frame and cor Higated iron or tin awnings were supported from the buildings by posts placed on the sidewalk Clearance of the sidewalks wunecessary and the marquees of the horse-and-buggydays were ordered removed as a matter of safety Ito the public. In the Interest of city beautification and attractivenews we believe some study could be given to the placement of signs and awnings along the- main stem. > -•- ' ■—-o- —o The new secretary of agriculture. (’buries F. Brannan, is a lawyer who has been connected with the Itepnrtment of Agrtcullitre since 1H35 A* assistant secretary he has heen understudy to (Maude R Wicknrd and Clinton P Anderson Apparently he thinks along the same lines as Mr. Anderson. ad It has been suggested that this fact was one of the important reasons for bls nomination to lie secretary Like Anderson, he is a westerner. He was born in Colorado. and practiced law in Denver before getting his first government job. The outstanding expectation from thia appolntnmenf Is that the policies of the Department. insofar as they are Influenced by the secretary, will not be altered in any significant respect

. beneficial Failure of a cure may be due to the fact that not all of the nerve fiber* have l>een cut. It haa been suggested that, before the vagotomy operation I* carried Mt. all known mean, of treatment be tried Then, if *u«h meaaurea do not bring a cure, the stomach removal operation i* perfmined The vagotomy operation i* saved aa a last resort Other physician* think that the vagotomy operation should be employed in those cases in which other operation* may involve long hospitalization particularly in patients who are only in fair or poor condition Vagotomy is also u**d in ulcers of the duodenum which are pen*- ’ tnfting into the pancreas or are Involving the ducts coming from the gallbladder Every patient with ulcers nerds thorough study to determine just what measure* will be moat effective The warning signs which should send him tn the doctor are attacks of pain coming on from one to three hours after meals, sometimes accompanied bf * lrk ’ aeaa at the stomach and vomiting QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS J. M: What would -anse a swelling In the front of my legs lust below the knee? Answsr Such 4 swelling be das to arthritis or inflammation of the knee jotats to a local die twrMaeo of the circulation, or to soma general difficeliv with the chvwlafteo A thorough study bv your physician Is advisable

- - (AURORA BOREALIS • ■ UU ilks 4blt. iMti* ... •' '' Jxiu.arMW iffffmr'Z//J* j q uWa tfw*- Iff t/ " ml * <2* _ fl*

I Modern Fi/ouette I ■y ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Q. Is it correct under any clrcum stances to put one's elbows on the table? A. It is iiermissible, particularly in a public restaurant where sometimes the noise makes conservation difficult, to rest one's elbows on the table while leaning over to speak to one's companion Elbows are never put on .be table, however. while eating. Q Who should be invited to a christening?

/Me is IMereydticfimi c«er"«N. t*o.g«, by Kcty Hamilton \

SYNOPSIS When Ms Detovso yrandteiM* I*l. PaM sour** Dtia-vurl. »• ms iaai »r i»a lamd,. atwuM have HihsnieC » vast loatuna, ttut laatsad ba receives a mart Ove UUMuno ooUare. Hia (ranatkiMr. aware of Paui'a secret Oeelrv t« aaaaa kia own was la ina Wvrt4. tall Me militant Io caarils alter arurmung la keep la teaeh Wtui Buetow, ir.e lamilr butler who bad toon Mi oabuaat since etilMMuS. Paul tala torut. vowing io tattle town wherever kit Blteentn bitch hike took him Thue be rarne to the email New Knaland town ot t-rtra.H and aa Andrew pauiaon. arefiitart, eecureu lodatnta at the emdeet boma at Mrs potto, who with tier teenage dauatiter Gloria. H» ad on the outaklrta or town. Later. while lunrhint el The txiOse. Bran■eld ! only hotel he 'tmt to the tie or Mtrartive Joan MrCiura when eha turned her ankle. From her employer. Alar Prleet. owner nt the lumberyard he learned that tzHile Baron hard-driving eonlrartoe mtrM nave need of an arehueet Baron, however, nroved eo fa-ilttne that th* interview ended ki t hkht Andrew dlermiraged ar-out findina emtlcyment dHeue**d the Men ot huvtng a farm with Mrs Putts and Bigelow. who had arrived that afternoon with Andrew'i roadetee Mrs Pofta eved the evpmetve Poking ear euentrtmielv. bur Andrew etolblned he had rirrtiared It eeeondh«nd and the following day drove her and Gt—ls to rtuierti tn ft Joan sM her wwvher were there and we-wt to he hie r-ee'e at the Fs—l'v gunner tn* ehtirrh wee ravine t«e nwt wee* When thev .ee-ved h"~r »»’• Port, inerted -n Bigelow and Andrew etarlag foe dinner ntaf’TEß RT.RVEN BTGEI-OW gtnnd for S moment his hands behind Ms bark. to stare at a steel enernvtns on the wall ft was called "Hannv Pavs" and depleted a shenherd fflrt with shawled heed and bare feet, seated on a hillside with her knitting In her lan. and a far-awav look In her eves A eortnle of hulrlne Sheen str»M wondrnlv In the berkground, ft wen so a—’imental that It made Bfwelnw smile “Isn't that the rnenleat tMv>» von ever saw'” asked In her muted voice "Mk *•”• she keens It hecst’se she lik'd It whe" she was a kid b”t I nav we have to h—< It In the parlor, of all Maces*" She ambled armmd the rrnm tn awkward rrrhe-rtterrti' r-nvln» the hooka on the e’-’e »•«' and Almost knooklnr over a not of ferns. Andrew took y»i»v on her -Shall we •*» t«osm* ? don't mtn. nose your • ther will let ua help her" . -Oh. mv no- OtoMa wan horrifled at the Idea of a man dMne grvthlne In her mother's kWchen -Ma ssva the-e Isn't a man horn who kn vws a thin* shout eooklnr Whv even these chefs vou see In the movies sometimes— she save that's all make-believe M»* never heard "f a man who didn't think he could eook If he had the ehance but hist let them have It. •’’*«•** and thevfl turn out some horrtMe mesa vou can’t eat and leave the place looklnr like a plr-stv." Andrew had a momentary memory of Raoul, the chef at Ms r-andfather's home; of Raouls dishes, and spotless domain, and dellberatelv refrained from look Inr at Blrrlow He knew, without cerine him. that Bin-low was having the same thought tinned, unaware of the J™ -r amusement of her audience Thrv had a man cook at ths onr * —ofi. years ago. when Jed's m * was running It—and he rot drunk and beat up old Lam. «•*•> ** course he wasn't eo old thm. and •verybodv said It was a pip <* • VS and ampty nnrwd tM* W and I don't know what! She paused out of breath. "Gtorta.“ ner mother's voice jaoundwt frpm the kitchen, "can t you V” tJ mea a chance to aav sow

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

—9 A. The Hat should be small,

, chiefly close relatives and friends who might be expected to have 1 deep Interest in tbe child, Q. Within what period of time Is It obligatory that a woman ruI turn a first.call? A. Within two weeks. ... o — — 0 f I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Refrigerator Odors If a few drops of oil of wintergreen are put into a >aick corner of Hie refrigerator, this will ab-

thing once In a while T Maybe you'd better come here and flniah setting the table.’* Gloria left, reluctantly. The dining room table was decorated with a pot ot ivy in the middle, which had been swathed in a violent shade of pink crepe paper. Andrew thought he recognized Gloria's touch. The cloth was cotton, but it was snowy and spread without a wrinkle, and the silverware was arranged with geometrical Andrew and his friend managed to make conversation easily enough at the meal, and once in a while Mrs. Potts was lured tnto offering some pungent comment. But for the most part she served and ate and listened, and al) the while her eyes were atudying the two men. Andrew hoped that Blggy didn’t mind this obvious scrutiny. He was used to It from his breakfasts In the Potts menage and he knew, without being told, that it waa his table manners which were being studied. If he had not had an Innate poise, it might have bothered him. The cooking, he had to admit, was excellent There was a succulent roast loin ot pork, fluffy mashed potatoes, home-canned succotash, home-made pickles and applesauce. And for dessert a huge, golden brown, steaming hot apple pie and coffee Bigelow complimented Mrs. Potts on her cooking. and she waa very pleased, recognizing the sincerity of kis praise. “I always was a good cook." she aaid modestly, -without half trying. I got it from watching my own mother, 1 gueaa But In those days—my. what you had to cook with! Now it'a always scrimp and makeshift, and wonder if you can get half the necessary ingredients But Ido what I can—l always did say I’d rather live without the fol-de-rois and have good food on my table!" Andrew suddenly remembered his meaeage from Mrs Woodford and passed It on. “I know now what she was talking about," he said, eating the last bite ot his pie and regretfully refusing another. “I’m glad 1 asked the MeClures to the F&njily Supper, if this is the sort ot thing we're going to have." Mrs. Potts stared at him In astoniAhment -You—asked the McClures!" she echoed. “And they —they accepted T" “Both of them." Andrew told her, wondering why she seemed so surprised. She shook her head In wonderment. ' Well, I declare! I'm not surprised at Mra McClure, of course. She s a friendly little soul, m spite of having been married to that man. But Joan! Did she really say she would?" “Why. yea, she accepted for herself and her mother right away.” Mra Potto couldn't get over it. “Os course, you do have away with you.“ ahe murmured, “and you did help her the other day But even so. I'd have thought...“ She never did say what ahe would have thought, and Andrew waa left tn the dark. He took thgeiow to the afternoon tram, bade rum a reluctant farewell, ano men turned toe cream-eotored ounwrUbie toward

sorb the fovsl odors in the compart I merit. Or. keep a small chunk of! charcoal In a little cardboard box or baking powder tin with hides punched in It. Curling Rugs If u rug persists In curling at | the corners, cut some triangular pieces of heavy cardboard and tack to each of the four corners, underneath of course This will hold the rug flat. Ants Powdered cloves sprinkled alsmt the shelves of the pantry, or other haunts of ants, 'will usually drive them away. 1 — Jun* 3. Iftzx was Sunday. O-— ——— Old Texas Custom White Plains. N. V. (I P) — Frank M. Ward. Texas-lsirn assistant manager, donned his sombrero. tm ked his pistol In his belt and went to tbe bunk to get the airport' week y payroll. A few minutes later in the lu»nk, he was surrounded by seven deputy sheriffs, culled by a passerby who saw Ward's pistol and took him for a bandit. o Firemen Act in Reveres Rridgewater. Muss. (UPj — To speed up a housing project, firemen burned down a Bridgewater home. The abandoned structure stood In the way of a road being built Into the new Itowayne park development. 0 Wheat should be coarsely ground tor feeding Io poultry. 0 Real Estate Transfers Martha Heyerly to Roßlteri J Kaehr, 6, acres in Frent h Twp. Donald J. Miller elux to Everett

Rast Branfleld again. A glance at the gas gauge told him that he had better fill up hia tank, and he decided to try the filling station at the foot ot the MIL It was a rather untidy-looking place, but the proprietor had always sung out a cheery greeting when Andrew was walking back and forth to town tor his meaia A weatherbeaten sign proclaimed that the owner was “K. Merwell. Prop." He came out of his little shack when Andrew drove up. “My, my," he exclaimed, "what did you do—rob the bank?" He walked around the big car admiringly. “Looks Just like new," he commented, “but 1 bet you won't keep it that way. Pride goes before a side-swipe." Andrew laughed. “Hil her up," he said, and moved toward the airhoes purposefully. A mottled shape sprang out at him from behind a stack ot tires, and he jerked back instinctively. The tortoiseshell cat stood perfectly still in his path, staring at him with enigmatic yellow eyes and a slowly switching tail-tip. “Joe, you come over here," the gas station proprietor called, and the cat moved to one side. Andrew stooped down to test ms tires and turned his head to look up “Joe's an unusual name for a cat,'* he said. -Unusual cat." R. Merwell, Prop, stated. Then, relenting, he added, “Short for Joe Stalin, lie's full ot communistic ideas, and he's a real dictator, to boot" Andrew chuckled. He liked this man with his dry humor and decided to ask him a few questions, feeling that he would get truthful answers Without looking up. ne said. "By the way. do you know of any farms for sale around here?" His head waa bent and eo he did not see the speculative glance which Merwell cast at the expensive car, and Andrew's well-tai-lored clothes. “Summer place ?" be asked. “Oh, no. I'd be there all year round. A place I could work myself." “What's the matter, you got to stick yourself out In the country for your health?" The proprietor hooked the nose to the side ot the pump, and moved to give the windshield a perfunctory swab “Nothing ot the sort. 1 Intend to settle here, and 1 want a place that will be small enough to work, and big enough to support me." The man laughed. "Brother, men have been look In tor a place like that since Adam!" He paused a moment, then asked incredulously, "You a farmer?" “Not yet.” Andrew thought, with some amusement. It I stay here I'll soon be aa laconic as the natives. Well," Merwell Informed him, aa Andrew got back into the car. and handed him a bill, “I'll keep you in mind. If I hear of any wonder-farm that’s small enough tor one man to work, and good enough to support him. I'll sure let you know—M 1 don't cop U myseit." Andrew chuckled, as he started to drive out of the station, be suddenly braxed, and called back over his shoulder. “Oh. I forgot! Ils got to be cheap, too!" (To It UoaluMwdJ _

l£ & aE''' at' LISTED among the tup ten as one ol the nation's best dressed wom?n, Nancy "Slim’* Hawks U pictured in a Los Angeles, Cal., court where: iic was granted a divorce front How. J Hawks, her producer-director hrsband. Testifying that her husband's affections cooled following tbe bit th of their daughter. Kitty. Mrs I'av.Vi was awarded a sso.(MJOprope .ys ttlement and SSOO monthly for t e baby's supbort. I Internalionn' > ‘Eugene Kydeil etux, 20 acres in t'nion Twp. Fxiwvird F. Ixtbsiger etux to Donald J Miller etna. S' 1 .. Inlot M 54 in Decatur. Robert W. Manning etu* to Harry Brown etux. inlots ♦; Ar 7

\ A SQUIRTING V) J r 1 * AIER iv ■ I ' / t [MY NEWSPAPER- ‘ i '-Bo¥ WHEN HE / 1 COLLECTS C;. g

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights When diaonler of kidney function rvrmfts eoteoonus mailer to remain ia your blood. It may riuv naevilwkarhr, rbruinaue psina, Ire pain». H.m of prl' and rnrryy. <»tUnr up mchU, ewellinc, i.uAnnv- under Uw eyes, beadaebra and dizzinrsa. Frequent or seamy paaaaces with amartinc and burning snrnetimca shows there is euawthlns wrwif With your kidneys or bladder. lion't wait I A»k your drueglat for Doan's I nils, a stimulant diuretic, used aureeufully by millions for over 10 years. Doan's rive j hapi r relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes Cush out poisonous wastefnm , your blood. Got Doan's Fills. Premier Aire-Matic "80" • One cleaner that cleans all iround the house from lop so bottom that's Premier's cylinder-type Aire-Matic ■'80"! It’s full-sixed and full-powered lot thorough cleaning oi rugs and carpets . . . compact and lightweight for easy handling in cleaning upholstered furniture, moldings, draperies, and hard-to-reach places Its 9 convenient attachments make it a specialist for all your cleaning jobs. The Premier Aire Mam W is the answer to to day's cleaning needs. Are •< •odes’ only’ 179.95 tomplett HAUGKS Tt r *X*1 f • If you are wArrving almtil overdue bills, why not borrow lli«- money from us to pas them. Cost of a loan very reasonable. Consolidate your debt« wish ns where one convenient monthlv Cymrnt will pav them. No’ emrraasing credit inquiries. All Joans privately made A small pert of your income eorh month will repay a Loan with » Your name is the chief security for a LOCAL LOAN COMPANT lueoaeeaarao arms atarr Buiisns F-isus 1-M accATva. inaiAßA

Id Ceneva. Charles A Mann etux to Txmnard D. Kingsley etux. 30 acres in Wa hash Twp. Curl 11. Palmer etux to Jennie Merriman. Inlot IS In Monroe. larwrence L. Yager etux to The Citizen's Telephone Co. port Inlot 23H In Berne. Roberta Noffxlnger to Amos Mhman etux, land In Monroe Twp Thomas B. Rhoades etal to Mil-1 ton C. Edwards etux, part inlot' 2211 in Geneva. Frank M. Crist etux to Gerald I R. Jmrkln etux, inlot kkii In Decatur. William A. Sunders etui to Wil- ( Hum T. Rupert etux, 2>l u< res in Monroe Twp. Bernard Staub etux to Richard It Archer etus, S'4 Inlot 163 in.

Public Sale .30 High Grade Guernsey Cattle .30 We will sell at public auction on the John Metts Farm ‘ mile south of ttsslan. Ind , on Road No I Saturday, June 5, 1948 at 1:00 P M COST Hi High Grade Guernsey cows, a l in good produ. lion. Production records day of sale. 7 bred heifers; 7 open heifers, yearling.. 4 Helf ers, 4 to it mos. old; 2 Bulls. 1 mo old and 6 mo old. Eligible to register These cattle are bred up from the best of Registered Guern sey Bulls. T. It accredited and calfhood vaccinated except 5 of tbe cows are adult vaccinated TERMS CASH Not responsible for accident Sale inside if weather is bad John Metts and Leo McAhren OWNERS Roy S Johnson A Son Auctioneers Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Vance Wilson. Ossian Bunk Clerk

Parrot Skinless (very meaty, |ai<y Bak wears a bend with the garret brand se yea'll haew yee're getting grand testing / XlfyvX HIIOt SKINUM FRANKrUgfIRS. Mede by / **** ****** wk * wvwka these delicievs Ferret Heats. FARROT PACKING CO. fOXt WAYNf INDIANA &5A From where I sit... // Joe Marsh Three Mighty Important Ideas

Maybe you read, where a great enryclopedia has sorted all basic ideas into a few select groups. Under the letter "T" they have: Temperance - Truth - Tyranny. Hounds like a funny combination. And to philosophise a little, notice that Truth is in the center—between Tyranny and Temperance. Now and then you hear folk* criticize temperate people who enjoy a moderate glass of beer ... who talk about "two beers" getting some one into trouble, and claim: “There ought to be a law!’’

Copuirft. 1948, I fined Slatfl Brtwtfi fowidtuo* OUR FUNERAL ||| HOME CARRIES No HEAVY COST V NM of operation J / —and no exceptive burden y of mainlentinee. / This explains our moderate funeral prices, and the modern / service we'provide. GtLLIG 6 DOAN z DECATUR . *HONE 194

THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948

| Decatur. Francis D. Grim eta! to Thnm»« F. Andrews etux, Inlots 924 A 92'in Decatur. Ira Jones to David Txvttls Bovine etux. land In St. Mary's Twp Maude E. Gilbert etvlr to Vida Ijimmert. part out lot 24R In Decatur. Garth W. Anderson etux to Anna Bailer, inlot 1920 in Decatur. Elmer Inniger etux to Sidney M. Bnckmasler etux, iniot 7 in Ge- ! neva. !<eo H King Sr. etux to lx-o If. King Jr. etux. land in Root Two. Harry Brown etux to Jacob L. [Schwartz etux. 175.15 acres in Wabash Twp. Moses J Troyer etux to Floyd j L. ituiiert .-tux, 75 acres In Wa|basb Twp.

Then Truth steps in between, and points out that two beers never got anybody into trouble—and that somebody's trying to distort the facts. No, there shouldn't be a law —thtrt thouU bt Truth. From where I sit, those ideas are arranged just right. Temperance on one side. Tyranny en the other—and Truth in the middle - seeing that Tyranny never encroaches upon Temperance.