Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, hid., Post Office as Second Class Hatter Dick D. Heller Preaident A. R, Holthouae Editor C. E. Holthouae ..... Treasurer J. H. Heller .... Vice-President Bubscrlptlon Rates By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. !•>; Six months. 13.25; 3 months, 51 75. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining counties: One year, 17.00; 6 months, 53.75; 3 months, 12 00. Dy carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The Decatur civil city’s tax rate will stand at 11 07 on each 5100 of taxable valuations, the council having approved the levy and adoption of the budget for next year The rate might have been lowered a few cents more, with a larger donation of electric utility funds to the general fund, but since It Is 13 cents under the current levy, the reduction is appreciated. o o Congressman Edward H. Kruse, Jr., is home from Washington for a abort visit and to talk with citizens in the district. For a new member of Congress, the Fourth district Representative is already recognized as one of the good thinkers and ablest legislators. He Is a member of the all important Appropriations Committee and will assist In compiling the federal budget in December He believes savings can be made and will work toward that goal. o o General MacArthur’s request for more troops In Japan has been turned down by the army high command, on the grounds that men are not available. Chances are. If MacArthur makes a second demand, his wishes will be fulfilled, for he knows the situation over there better than those who view it from the Pentagon He should be given whatever number of men he need* to run the country and checkmate any trouble from the Communists. o—o The Russians may start war against Premier Tito of Yugoslavia, whom the Reds call a double-crosser. and stooge for the western nations. Stalin has sent several thousand troops to the Yugoslav border, presumably to drive a bargain with Tito, who so far has maintained bis independence against the Kremlin leaders. The climax in the InternAtional incident is expected to be reached by the middle of the month, and until then the rest of the world hopes that gun Are by the troop* will not be necessary. Tito s position Is not very secure. In view of Russia's method of getting rid of those who oppose the Communist rule.

Conditions Causing a S kin Itch

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0. 1 There are almo.t a* many can*-' ea of itching of the skin aa there are ixople. We are all familiar with the type of itching due to oat aide sources, such as the bite i of an insect or contact with an Irritating substance, but not so; many realize that Itching may also be one of the manifestations of| disease. it is. for instance, very common among people suffering from liver disturbances, particularly In those who develop jaundice, the green-tob-yellow discoloration of the skin which is so frequently seen in certain liver disease even though no jaundice is present. There is a certain group of people who seem to develop an itchy sensation of the skin very readily . from a great variety of causes In them, almost any type of excite . ment. as well as heat, cold, snshine, and Injury can bring on an' attack of itching Su< b people are thought to be oversensitive to a subatan<-e called acetylcholine, which to released In the skin as a result of any of the causes mentioned above. Allergy or orerwenaltivlty to a frequent cause of Itching of the skin. Sometimes the reaction takes place in the outer layer of the •kin. la other instance, the rearties to in the walla of the blood vessels at the deeper layers of the skin and may result in the formation at hives, la both types, the twbetances producing allergic reactions rear* the tb>™Cb the MMd atftoMß and M oMher lastsace. the lUhifie I

By the process of promotion, William Boyle, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo, becomes chairman of the Democratic National Committee, succeeding Senator J. Howl ard McGrath, who has been , sworn-in as Attorney-General of the United States. Boyle Is well trained in'political organization work having formerly served as executive vice-president on the National Committee. He will direct the 1950 congressional campaign and believes the Democrats will still control congress. Today and tomorrow children are registering for one of the greatest experiences In their life ... the going to school. Next week the class rooms will be filled with new life and energy, as young minds are molded as citizens and in preparation for their years ahead, when the responsibilities of home, vocations and citizenship rest on their shoulders. America In the making Is an { annual event, demonstrated each fall with the return of children to the schools It’s part of our Job to sell them by example the ideals for which this country stands. o o— Two Probes Two of the current year’s crop , of congressional Investigations apparently have ended, to all practical purposes. One. the investigation of the B-36 bomber program by the House armed ser vices committee, was closed as boldly as it was begun In an unequivocal finding, the committee said that its Investigation had produced not one shred of evidence of corruption, fraud, favorltints or other Improper conduct on the part of Aly Force or department of Defense officials In connection with the decision to make the big bomber a basic weapon. The Armed services committee > has earned the congratulations ' and respect of the people for the manner In which it conducted its probe and bluntly announced findings which made the whole affair look just as silly as most people suspect Congressional in vestigations in general to be. The other prominent investiga tion closed quite unobtrusively The joint Atomic committee investigation of the Atomic Energy Commission wound up ambiguously with a statement by the chairman that the inquiry was considered by him to be closed This was the investigation which 1 began with the startling accusation of "Incredible mismanage- j ment" of atomic affairs So grave | an accusation on so vital a sub- I jeet certainly deserves a finding j as clear as that in the bomber probe, but the Atomic Committee, after some three months of investigating. has revealed no findings at all.

i out any visible changes In the ’ skin. Such preparations as benadryl and pyribenzamine, which are known as anti-histamine drugs, are useful in the treatment. Another cause of Itching skin to a disturbance of the circulation j This often happens in the legs when varicose veins are present. ! Tumor growths, particularly of the stomach and bowel, also may cause generalized Itching. A disorder affecting the lymph glands and known as Hodgkin's disease may often be accompanied by very severe itching. In fact, ' the itching may be the first symptom of the disorder to appear. Treatment of generalized itching depends, of course, to some extent on the cause. Sometimes the preparations which stimulate the circulation may he helpful. in eases of itching skin without i a rash, there to always need for a thorough study to determine the factor which may be responsible. . Then the treatment which may lie most effective In eliminating these causes may be utilised Questions and Answers X. M.: What would cause bad odor of a child's breath? Answer There are several cans es for a disagreeable ©(‘or to the breath. It might be that the child to constipated even though he has a bowel movemeat dally. It may be that be has a chronic Infection of the teeth, tonsils or of the nas al sinuses. He should be examined by a nose and throat specialist to be sura that auhiag to wrung ia this respect.

"MOUNTAIN DEW'* Z <’ * < > •

20 Yf ARSAGO 1 TODAY o——————— Sept. 1. 1929 was Sunday. B — 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | 0 | Q May one write an acknowledgment to a formal invitation in the first person? A. No: as a formal invitation Is ' always In the third person, the' answer should be written the same way. Q. What gifts are appropriate' for a tenth year wedding anni-'

THE VALLEY OF 5 \MN/SH/HG RIDERS MMbvl*W bf King tffvm iyndiitu s A'FOX ™ synopsis sclously copied from the master of gladca It was such a scene as I a>i» Hatitov. atufui mb mcaiiimm lhlß house. -ah my life I've lived Chip had looked upon from the ‘rlubu.a o«X>* iw'u« mJu*» here, or at the ranch, except when rocky ridge where Tale Strunk kxivoa » "tenure Vauey,'' • grim wkm,/ p ve tx-cn BW sy to school,” she had trapped the fugitives last <££. said. “All my life I've been Ua night, only this was a broader a poaa*. um iu<ii.»aa Mparaia. Maeu* u> Alessandro. Sometimes he says he basin, Its level floor stretching tar « my uncle: sometimes he just away until it merged with the Brannaa wo» inauu o* uat on uua ru« laughs when I ask him. I do not shadowy blue of evergreens which, vaiM> eua ona. u a oiamoMui wuu jtnow." m turn, climbed to blend into the SXSTcaJeT’aitXu^'ta^ln a strained voice, he said, misty purple of the mountains. u>s atuotf. mu dm aa»u« um aaa u« "Has he —has he ever ..." She Surveying thia wild panorama £ -Sti 'w<‘ understood the fear he dared not thoughtfully, Chip glanced at the Aiaaaanaro d«r.e» u>ai icaa* o,ao aoau speak, and she said, "No, Jack. girl. "Forlorn Valley—7" be aw aee or4r>> <u» ranca &■>•*. lacs i»aa Only as a father loves a daughter, asked. w our • m~.ii wqd u.<a sometimes he scares tne; She shook her head. "They call chapter nine sometimes there are things I can this Bear Creek Basin," she said „„„ »« nol understand. But he has been and pointed northward. "See where ™ ontn” d“aSL? kmd to me. Jack; he ha. g.ven me it p.nches together: That's th. * b • home Bnd ,ood and •Chooling." narrow pass leading into Forlorn. Jmm "He's crue ‘“ Ive * • a " t " Cal And that « our ’ tunlW 'ng Wocx--1 crueL Ht “•«« men “ *“•* rtders for Clark Rayburn keeps sentnes bit too strong tor my stomach. g norße> t# Jerv< Bt the m(> [K)stet j constantly at that pass." "But It won't be this one," Al- ment and to be left when there’s Nearer and toward the south , easandro softly mocked. "You'd no longer any need. Look at Fogg, end ot this basin, Chip now vaguebetter get along. Colorado. Twi Fogg hates him; 1 can sea It in ly perceived a scattering ot buildlight is the hour tor lynching; it the old devil's eyes, yet Fogg mgs almost lost from view in a I will take you all afternoon to stir comes running whenever Seton clump ot trees. "A ranch— V' ne up a mob. Hurry now. 1 don t barks. And there's me and Clark wondered aloud. I want this Strunk showing back to Rayburn, and all of the men of "Seton Alessandro's place," Hope I claim his prisoners end spoil the Forlorn Valley Jor that matter, exclaimed. "Sometimes the men ■ game. Behind bars. Kincade can Chessmen for him to move about ot Forlorn venture this tar south, still talk, and other men will be as he pleases." to bring their cattle to Alessandro leaving Deer Lxxlge in the days to Lia said, "We could run away tor sale. In a sense Alessandro come—through the gate and over . . , far. far away . . ." guards the gate to Forlorn Valley. j the wait Ah. but you don't under- "And live with his shadow hang- Alessandro plays well within the | stand what I'm talking about." mg over us all the time." Ives law, but you can be sure be d stop “1 understand what you want," countered. "No, Lia; it wouldn’t anybody whom he thought had Ives said and. turning on his heel, work. And I've got to be going no proper business inside Forstrode from the room. now. to do another chore for him. lorn." He came down the hallway to- He's probably listening for the Something in her remark aroused ward the front door with anger front door to open and shut. He's his quick Interest. "You mean that nding him, but somewhere in the maybe even hearing what we're Alessandro might know ot anyshadows he felt a soft, arresting saying to each other. This house body else who's tried to get instde ' hand upon his arm. “Jack!" a is him, 1 tell you; Its ears are his Forlorn lately? Might even have voice whispered, and he let him- ears." stopped that someone?" self be drawn into a carpeted He moved toward the door, but His intensity betrayed him. Oivroom. she caught at his arm again, ing htm a sidelong look, Hope said, "Ua," he said softly and all of clinging tightly. “You'll come to ' Last night you asked it anybody his anger ran out of him. see me?" she begged. had gone into the valley recently. Ua Alessandro was small and "I'll come.” he promised. “I'll Is there someone you are huntshe was dark, and in this shadowy come even when I'm trying to mg?” ; room ot drawn shades she made stay away." He bad to smile at her quickness a petite figure in jodhpurs and a Then he was out of the room of perception. "We made a deal," white silken shirt. Sometimes and to the door leading from the he reminded her. "1 was to ask , Colorado Jack Ives reminded him- house, a man recalled to reality no questions ot you. I'm claiming self that she was akin to those and bent upon grim business of the same exemption." mounted animal bides and those another man's willing. She shrugged. "It doesn't matelephant tusks and the other trap- ... ter. We both want to get into the pings ot this house that spoke ot The same dawning sun that bad valley, and 1 told you 1 knew a distant dimes. But now. as al- looked upon Ute Kincade and way." ways when be could feel the close- Bingin' Sam McAllister as the two "I'm listening." he said. nesa ot her. the warmth of her, had toiled toward the deserted “As 1 mentioned before, Alesha bad to put a practiced restraint ranch also smiled upon Chip Hal- sandro furnishes the Forloriurs against his need |p sweep her into liday and Hope Brennan who were with supplies—at a high pront, hia arms. covering the miles in an easier she said. 'Those supplies are "You have not come to see me fashion. freighted in by bullwhackers workfew many days, Jack,” she said. They'd left the schoolhouse in ing tar Alessandro. Naturally the "You were going to leave the the darkness before dawn, thia sentries at the pass let the bulb house now without seeing ma pair. Chip riding his own horse whackers enter. If mv calculaI Have I angered yc«?" which the girl had staked out tn tfona are right, wagons may be .. *** hoarsely, "Angered me? the brush, while Hope was now going through todsy. My plan is IV * ?***“* nights, trying to drive astride a saddler she'd kept ta ato sneak ourselves aboard of * ou ~?* n my mind. ’ OO leanto to the teacherage. those wagons, somehow, and take i J 4 *’ “• “ hopeless as the moua- She had traded calico foe a pair a chance that they won tbe ratals loving the moon. Even if ot Levis, faded from many tub- amined too closely at the pass.” WM bothing else to stand binga, and a plaid flannel shirt, "What about these hannt" betwene us. he'd keep us apart." and in this rougher garb and with "They've fetched im here and , y ? u * Bu *« J«h? Let me her long golden hair tucked under saved us a mighty long walk " talk to turn. Ist mo tell him about a eorrbrero. she looked like a iltiie, Hope pointed out. "We ll still need shook hma -i h *^ boaM ‘ hem “ rt happens we have ta wait 1 . ’hook his head. T know It was she who pointed the way. here two or three days before u ,O ° thelr lr>il ,<x,k thrm U » rou < h freighters come through. This way tL a MB * M ‘ U»etr legs as they by night for mere M sk3M,n<ie<t5 k3M,n<ie<t <«»g’« hie. In this tumbled grub, if we need it. Once the bX IV * " VW c ° un ss y Ue7 10 ** • Uw *y* f«‘thtera show up, we can aiHer riiroe h— chmbing, and at last they came ways cache the saddles and gear _*??* **’• been out upon a promontory overlook- and turn these cayuses kwee to O««UI. lag a wide, green hollow dotted forage for lhemseivea," iyr intyrquttentijL W th tatJtjMko (To Bo C«iumis4j_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— versa ry? A. This Is the ’’Tin Wedding." But as gifts of this metal are difficult to find, other metal articles may be substituted. Q Should young children be dressed in dark mourning clothes? A. No; the young children should be dressed in simple style, | but not in mourning. I — o I Household Scrapbuck By ROBERTA LEE o • Bleaching Table linens, muslin and other unbleached goods, can be bleached jby preparing a boiler of bluing j water as for rinsing clothes. Place the articles in the boiler and al-

Two Alleged Check Forgers Arrested Taken In Custody For Allen County One man was fined In justice of the peace court Wednesday, anI other was fined in mayor's court today, and still another Is to be arraigned in JP court Saturday. Mayor John Doan fined Rex Sheets, route 1. 510 and costs, totalling 520, in court today after Sheets pleaded guilty to a charge Jof disorderly conduct. Sheets wgs picked up by city police Wednesi day evening carrying a shotgun , along Second street. Earlier In l the evening police had oruereu j him out of the police station and Sheets had returned, allegedly for . the purpose of arriving at a compromise with the police department. Dick Kraner, route 1, Ohio City, ()., was arrested by police Wednesday and fined in justice of the peace court for "running the red light" at the corner of Second and Monroe. He was fined 51 and costs, totalling 511-75. I Sheriff Herman Bowman arrested Daniel W. Heghlen. of Fort Wayne, one and one-half miles north of Monroe Wednesday for passing cars in a safety zone Heghlen is to appear in justice of I the peace court Saturday at 4 p.m. 1 low to boil well. Hang on the line without further rinsing, and at their next washing these articles will be perfectly white. Broth If the broth Is not as clear as it should be, drop the white of an egg into it and when It curdles, remove it. It will remove any impurity that may be clouding the broth. Corners Dampen some crumbled tissue paper in a little furniture polish, and it will prove highly effective In removing duet from the corners of the rooms with polished floors.

Accepts Pastorate Os Geneva Church Berne. Sept. 1 — The Rev. Garth Shepher. a native of Jay county. , is the new pastor of the Geneva Evangelical United Brethren I church He succeeds the late Rev. Roy Schwartz, who died a few months ago. Rev. Shepherd has been preaching at Phillipsburg. O. He will move his wife a'nd thr'ee 1 children Into the parsonage at Geneva this week. New Shop Planned By Berne Residents Berne. Sept. 1 — Hobart Myens and Alfred Clauser have leased a • building on Behring street from Sam Nussbaum and will take posression this week. They j>lan to operate a furniture upholstering and lepair shop The building has been I occupied hy Noah Graber's tin and ' plumbing firm the last few years ; but he recently bought a building here and will vacate the Behring ; street building. Trade In a Good To*” — Cecatur I — ... ■ .-..1 1 ■ ■ —'' —

ft More and more j 1 fl women serve | Bread 1 fl because it II fl stays fresh longer! 1 ./ fl’. B * fl £fl MhK! & $ - fl k ffi BBS fl k HUSsailiSfl 3 don’t say Bread cffo&uffi. 3 IjlJb Jjl,; A |U lykdLJHi v j if 21b \ .. r—< X n / Juicy Eating from End to End! Parrot frankfurters A tasty, flavorful blend of rich red beef, lean juicy pork and delicate veal—delightfully seasoned. Easy to buy. Just look for the Parrot band around every frankfurter. Get PARROT Luncheon Moots RRb Parrot Honey Loaf, Pickle- Pimento Loaf and W& Braunschweiger are but a few of the tempting :.-v varieties of easy fixing, no waste Parrot lunch- , eon meats at your dealer. Get an assortment for sandwiches, snacks, cold % • ■ PARROT PACRIRR CO.

Adams Central Plans Vocational Ag Course Berne. Sept. 1— The school board of the newly consolidated Adams Central school has voted to introduce a vocational agriculture course in the high school during the coming term. Approval by the state vocational department appears likely. This action will mean that numerous country students who had anticipated transferring to Berne or Geneva to take vocational ag at those places, will not be able to do so. Members Os 139th Plan For Reunion Plans for the 24th reunion of the 139th field artillery association have been completed, officials have announced The reunion will be held at the Hotel Van Orman, Fort Wayne. Oct. 1 and 2. Composed mainly of personnel from Indiana, the 139th regiment was organized at Camp Shelby. Miss, in the fall of 1917, with Col. Robert L. M'sirhead in command.

TTimSDAY. SEPTET

Company A. «S • ry. which w. s lrill n ’*«tW in Decatur with b > -W I Dunn in J, , Fort Wayne, win ’■ dent of the a SSOciwl " with Dr Hairy R x polls, secretary ‘ ‘ W j _ 4 Marnage Lietnn 1 Joaepli Egts and c IT J I Balyeat, both of Port HOTlcil ■To parents wanting JH ' for school children lt I the season last spring. i appreciate ser»ingt yOy season. Please e( || *■ I 426 for inf or I I « DECATUR CAI Formerly Minch'* T„