Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday Uy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO incorporated < Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poat Office a* Second Claes Matter Vick D. Heller ....... Preaident A. 11. Holtbouae Editor C. E. Hoithouae ..... Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Uy Mail in Adams aud Adjoining Uue year, *u, Su atonths, *i.3G; * months, *1.7». By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, ,Z.(W; 6 mouth*, *3.76; 3 mouths. *2.00. By carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Rain can make a street fair look dismal, but when the sun comes out everythin* becomes cheery, spirit* rise and the clouds roll by o 0 It takes band music to give life to a street fair. .Music has its effect on the individual aud the step along the midway is more brisk and peppy when the band is playing Keep the bands playing, if you want to please the crowd, is an old maxim of the show business Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt observed her sixty-fifth birthday anniversary with the mere statement that she had gone on a diet This gaining weight seems to affect everybody and the experts say the sure cure is to eat less. But with so many good things around, that admonition takes will power to follow A number of industries are closing down or laying off workers because of the lack of steel, due to the nation-wide steelworkers strike Strikes have a far reaching effect and in this case, many will be thrown out of work because of the inability of plants to get material A general layoff would blot the employment scale, which had been going upward prior to th* steel strike o— .0 Indiana* current soybean harvest is estimated at 30 million bushels by government agriculture experts, a huge Increase in production over a few years ago. The crop finds a ready market at elevator* and processing plants and in the last ten years had added greatly to the farmer’* income. Th* plants of Central Soya Company, the largest of which is ioeatsd here processes more than 30 million bushels a year What Indiana grows makes Indiana. o~—o— _ The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor will have one of the largest medical center* and School* in the country, a* it

Baby of a Diabetic Moth er

By Herman N. Bundeten. M.D. , BABIES bcrn of diabatic moth-’ era fact two haaarda not encount- ' •red by the ordinary infant al the threshold of life The first la the possibility of a sudden drop in the amount of sugar circulating in the blood; the second, which will be diacuaaed In some detail in thia article, is even more serious Fortunately, however, we have means to guard against both dan gers ao that pretleally all each batatas can be saved if given epactal care. At birth, there la little difference I in the amount of sugar in the ' blood of infants, whether they are lx>m of diabetic or non-diabetl-mothers. All have leas sugar In the blood than an adult, and it does not reach normal until the second or third day of Hfo. During the early part of thia adjustment there is danger that the blood sugar level of the child of a mother who has diabetes may fall dis aetroueiy low. Hence, the amount should be determined at four-hour intervale for the first ft hours If it nears the danger point, the situation can be remedied by the admin (stratum of a sugar solution under the shin. la eight out of ten < aaea. the in fant of a diabetic mother weighs more than the average. The babies are fhi and their tissues are swoll on and water-logged They may also have an enlarged heart, liver J and spiers. Jaundice, a greenish yellow disceloratton of the skin. I> j often precoat. Those babies also j seem to be affected with uniforms ’ Una much mo?u often than other ; inUßla.

Isunebe* a multimillion dollar construction program A 1,000 bed hospital will be erected and construction of five additional ; units will comprise a program that will exceed 20 million. The Kresge Foundation has already made a *3,000,000 grant to the university. The medical center will be separate from the university. which will be able to train more medical student* than any other school in the nation, a fact appreciated by young men who wish to engage in the profession -.-0 Congratulations are pouring in to the Rev Alexander C E Gillander, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, on the completion of bi* book, “Ivan igorvicb— American," a story ot 22 years of personal observations and incidents in relation to the war in the Philippines The author, who started to gather data and make notes for his novel in 1927, concludes bls interesting book with personal experiences as an Army Chaplain and launches his here . . . Ivan Igorlch in a notional 1960 presidential election The book will be published in serial form in thi* newspaper and we invite our readers to follow tbe daily installments 0 -o Peril To Cities: American cities are facing destruction from more insidious force* than the atomic bomb, about which some may have been worrying There is an internal enemy *0 unspectacular and so familiar that it is taken as a matter of course most of tbe time. This enemy Is traffic congestion. Many people simply will not do business in a neighborhood where they cannot use their cars This reminder came from Wilbur 1. Smith, president of the Institute of Traffic Engineers, in hi* closing address at that body’s annual convention Business gradually fade* away from such areas, followed by the tenant*. Then tbe area becomes blighted, perhaps turning into a slum When a city I* blasted Into runble,” aay* Mr Smith, "the inhabitant* gen erally come back to rebuild They seldom return to deserted communities’’ Mr. Smith visualises New York's Broadway reverting to pasture land, and Forty Second Street becoming again a rural iane. Hi* picture is a little extreme, but has a point That kind of doom can come to smaller citie*, too. Urban blight, like other maladies. I* no respecter of person* and places.

To combat the second baaard. ' care during the period of pregnanI cy is Important. The mother should I employ a diet rieh in protein, such as meat, milk and eggs, and low in salt After the sixth month of prog nancy, any preparation rich In sodl um is prohibited. If there is any evidence of deficiency in any of the glands of internal secretion, it should bo corrected. The baby should be treated, promptly after birth by being piac-1 ed in an oxegen Incubator with a | temperature at H*. The head should be lower than the feet The , baby should be kept in the tncu- ' bator at least ft hours At twohour intervals during the first 12 hours, secretions should be sucked out of the throat, the infant's position changed, and the baby stimulated to make him cry. All of these procedure* are employed to prevent the condition of atelectasis, or failure of the lungs to ex pend. It is also important that the stomach contests be sacked out at intervals during this period The baby Is not given food or fluid for a period of one or two days un til the collection at fluids in the tisanes clears up QUIBTIONB AND ANSWERS CH: 1 had my thyroid gland restored eight month" ago. Now I Immmi IoM lIMM I uißst tiiky thyroid the rest of my lite. Is this true? Answer: When the thyroid gland , is completely removed. It is usual- 1 ly neceaaary to take thyroid ex tract cocttaaaliy throughout life, depending on whether or not any thyroM tissue to regenerated The dose should be reipgaUd by | .PUT BfajaAUdß.

"SORRY, SENATOR DOOLITTLE, WE RE AU FILLED UPI' t a IKa l

'SORRY, SENATOR DOOLITTLE, WE RE AU FIUED UP!'

0 sx o' 20 ymks AGO TODAY 0 Oct. 13. 1*29 wan Sunday.

Kjglourl Ilcwti J

To Hear Arguments In th* case of Gladys Springer vs Ervin Springer, th* cause concluded after hearing all the evidence presented by the parties Argument* set for Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Ruled To Answer In the case of Huth Deßolt v.i Chester D*Bolt. th* defendant i» ruled to answer. Set For leou* Th* cause of Dean Byerly vs Albert Williams set for issues October IS. 10 a m. Motion Filed In the ca»e of Richard Mie* v* John Zlntsmaster. motion to sflke out part* of plaintiff* complain’

THE VMLEVOF \MN/SfUNG OMN*eMd *v *<•* lv»dke«« , j

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN NOW CHIP had a horse beneath mm and a gun In his hand, and ms spirits soared. Sending two •hots behind to discourage those who were closest, he wheeled his horse and drove bard tor Bear Creek. Hitting the stream, be forced the mount across and came humping up the eastern bank and out of the willowa Off to the scut heart lay the Bear Creek schoolhouse, and he beaded toward it at a high gallop. But Dow the moon was beginning to rise, and by its first light he saw a knot of horsemen between himself and bls distant destination. They'd spied him, loo: angry cries were punctuated by spasmodic pistol shots, and Chip wheeled again, heading back tor the crook with the breexs in his ears and that shadowy pursuit always behind him. Plunging into the waler and reaching the western bank, he saw other riders in the distance, some to the south, some to the west. And he could hear the hound pack baying again. Whichever way he turned there were riders, but be was ready to give them all a run. He was to spend hours at this—wheeling, dodging, shying from ahadowa Ho saw the moon climb high and Up to the west, and stiu there was no escape toe him Twice he tried crossing the creel: again, and twice he was turned back by bullets. Sometimes be was racing toward the north and Forlorn Valley; sometimes he was 1 trying again to reach the basin's southern end. but always there was someone to bar the way. This was hounds and hare with a vengeance Long since Chip had emptied the gun: be had used the bullets sparingly, but there had boon times when the pursuit was ton close and he'd had no choice but to give ahem a taste of lead. Thus had he drawn his own fangs but at least he'd stayed free. Though how long be could keep eluding capture was a question. He saw the strategy of Alessandro s men now; they had formed a gigantic ring without making any real effort at closing it. Yet wbenevebe approached any part of that ring he was m for a chase, and no matter which direction he beaded he found riders awaiting him. The hounds were being kept on leash, he learned, but they were always handy to harry hiss, to This was more than a mere cat-and-mouse play. They meant to wear him down: and long before dawn the head of the valiant eayuse he'd commandeered was drooping, and Chip knew his race was about run. Alessandro's men had a chance to rest their mounts; perhaps some had even returned to the ranch for fresh saddlers. But the horse Chip had gotten was lathered and weary. and there womb t suay aulas kfl a Ui

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

filed by the defendant. Motion to require plaintiff to make his omplalnt more definite, certain and specific filed In Default In the case of the Kocher Lumber Co. v* John Meyer, etal. the defendant*. Robert Mutschier and Faye Kennedy, called by the court, failed to answer, and found in default. Custody Determined in the case of Marie lambert vs Thoma* Lambert, plaintiff entitled to a divorce from the defendant on the ground* alleged in the complaint. The children. Dorothy. Thomas. Jr. George. Beverly, Richard and Connie Lambert, are to be with the plaintiff from September through May, and the defendant will have the custody of the children through the three summer month*, and the defendant will also contribute to the care and custody of the children while they are In the plaintiff* custody. The defend ant I* to pay into the office of the clerk of the Adams circuit court

mount, men darkness octore dawn settled over the land, and that gave Chip some respite. They couldn't see him now, they couldn't keep up their constant crowding, and his big concern centered around the hounds who still might bunt him down. He got to the creek again, and he waited in the willows, giving his horse a chance to rest, and in spite of himself he dozed in the saddle. He awoke with a start to find the sun just beginning to rise. Then he was on the move again, but as be came out onto the open floor of the basin, riders spied him and set up a shout Instantly Chip was wheeling the horse, beading for the cover of the nearest clump of trees, but now the horse went down, and Chip was kicking his feet free of stirrups for the second time since he'd escaped Alessandro's 1 ranch. Lighting, he turned to step up into the saddle again, and then he realized that it wasn't weariness but a bullet that had brought the horse low. He had taken this horse from one of Alessandro's ' riders, and he had also taken the 1 unreasoning loyalty a good mount gives to Its master, and there were tears of anger in Chip's eyes as he looked at the dying animal i He said. "Damn the whole rotten l pack of them!** Three riders came pounding : over a rise to roar down upon him. I '.'uming. Chip ran for the willows r of the creek, and bullets were peltI ing about him, clipping leaves i from the underbrush as he wormed s through IL Reaching the bank, be i dived into the creek, letting the • current catch turn and sweep him ■ downstream. There was little strength left tn him to fight > against this swift auction, and he • only tried to keep his head above • water. He saw the banks go blur- » ring past; bis bead was buzzing t and it took a titanic effort to keep > hi arms and legs moving. i Perhaps he went unconscious > then; the sun was above the eastl em hills when be found himself ' half-sprawled upon the western i bank, hW legs still ta tbs water: : yet he had no remembrance of - trying to make It to shore. For a f long time he merely lay there, lett ting the strength seep back into 1 him, and then be stumbled through • the underbrush and had his look t across the basin floor. It was i empty as far as be could see, yet » he thought be perceived dim move- ® ment tar to the north. Nearer, no more than a mile - away, were the buildings of Aleso sandro's ranch, and It was Chip’s s wild, jubilant thought that the cur- - rent of Bear creek had swept him s beyond that ring of riders and to e comparative safety. Something n flashed tn the distance. to the « north, something that might have 1 been sunlight upon a mirror, aad k he sew another flash to the far a west That made no sense, and e he was 100 tired to try puzzling I out the cause of those sub flashes.

1*25 a week for the support of the 'children Plaintiff I* granted the right nt visitation at all reasonable limes and place* while children are in the custody of the defendant Answer Filed Answer by the defendant, t'i» First State Bank, filed in the case of Curtis Hill v* Dale Moses. Flor- | erne Mose* and the First State Bank. Judgment Ordered After hearing evidence In the ras* of Marion Noble vs Bert Brewster, and after the defendant is found in default, the court findallegations of the plaintiff to Im f true and is awarded damage* amounting to *MW'. together with cost* and charges. In the ase of Wilma Noble vs Bert Brewster, the court, after find Ing the defendant in default and after hearing evidence, finds the at- . legation* of the plaintiff true, and plaintiff is awarded *2.400. the a mount of the action. Costs and I charges to be paid by the defend--1 ant. Petition Filed Petition by R Julian Parent, ad- ■ mlnistrator of the Roman R. Parent estate, to sell automobile at private sale filed, submitted and sustained Transactions, which are to be no less than appraised value, are to i be duly reported to the court Inventory Filed Inventory No. 1 in the estate of Bertha Parker filed, examined and approved, with appraiser’s value of gmids valued at *2.60,1.75. Tax Report Filed Inheritance tax appraisers' report filed for the estate of Mary Kerr and Amos Gulich. with notice ordered returnable, in each cbm-. November 4. Estate Closed The court decides that Oscar Christianer. executor for the Conrad Christianer estate, ha* completed his duties as executor and is now discharged, his bond cancelled, sureties released from bond and 1 all liabilities of the estate adjudged fully administered; the estate ‘* closed. Answer Filed In the estate of Alice Acker, answer by the defendant filed. <•»■«* submitted, evidence heard and concluded finding that material avermints of petition are true; court orders real estate sold at public auction for not less than two-third*

ne went stalking toward Alessandro's ranch, for if his theory was correct and he’d broken through the ring of riders, he might steal 1 a horse before the crew moved southward combing the country for him. Such was his plan, and be came from one clump of trees to another, lurching out of the last one almost a stone's throw to the rear of the big barn. Careful scrutiny had revealed no signs of humans around the ranch. But adjacent to the barn was the corrals, and he'd spied saddlers tn them. He was also aware that he could be seen from the upper rear windows of the ranch-house, but he adopted boldness as his strategy and went stalking swiftly toward the corrals. And that was when Seton Alessandro stepped out of the barn and came striding to a stand near the corrals, barring his way. He came so suddenly that he might have been something conjured up out of the weariness of Chip's orain. He stood spreadlegged in the open space between, i the corrals and the barn. He had an express rifle under his arm. and he put the stock against his i hip while his finger curled around i the trigger, and be said, "Hello. Halliday.” i That brought Chip to an abrupt rtop. He shook his head and knew [ then that Alessandro was no blurry figment but grim reality, and he 1 i said wonderingly, "How did you , get here?" i "My boys have had their eyes I on you for quite a while." Alesl sandro said. "They're spread out j I to the north, and they're now clos- I i ing in. Hear the hounds baying? J • And did you see those min flashes : a while ago? Sun talk. Halliday, t Heliographs—a device used by the > British army in the hill country ■ of northern India. It also makes f a very adequate signalling system , » here in the TumNerocka Those sun flashes told me you'd been i sighted and were heading this . way. I've had only to wait” f "And now—?" Chip said. 1 "And now the hunt is over, the ; quarry cornered. Another little f adaptation of the Indian system, i I had merely to sit here waiting: - my men have flushed my game to j me. Ano it's almost with regret i that I shall bring you down, Halli- • day- You've made game worthy » of the huntsman. But now 1 must I give you your choice. Do you - prefer to turn and ran toward my men who are even now pounng I out of yonder clump of trees? Or • shall I have the honor of renders ing the coep de graeef" This waa the finish. Behind him i CMp could hear the rising thunder 9 of hooves, the throaty baying ot ( hounds unleashed. Before him e Alessandro smiled and bided his e time. But there was within Chip j one lent need, and that was to go r down fighting “To hell with you'" a be eaid and lurched blindly forward ; to where Alessandro stood waiting, k (To Bo Coaluwc4ji

of appraised value. Appraisement of real estate filed examined and approved. Bond in the final sum of *17.600 filed with Charles Kent and Gerald Strickler a* free-hold sureties, examined and approved Proof Is Filed Proof of mailing of notice on hearing of appraiser’s report filed for the estate of Sylvester Birch, finding the net value of the estate to he *16.516. with lax due a* follows: Harvey Birch and Dorothy Strode. ,I*o2. Appraiser is allowed 15 Marriage License William Moore and Betty Jean Leever. both of Defiance. O. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE — —0 Q I* the typewriter now propet for all correspondence? A. Yes, it I* correct for many personal letters, especially long ones Formal notes are preferably written by hand - and invitation* excepting engraved onesi, acceptances. and regrets written in the third person must he handwritten. Q. If men are sitting near, should a young woman offer her seat to an old woman. when on a bus or streetcar? A. if one of the men does not offer hi* seat, the woman should. Q How far under the table HAVE YOU REDEEMED YOUR (reameUes wwvwwvvwvvwwvwvvwv Chair & Ottoman Relax in Comfort Stucky & Co. Monroe, Indiana MMMAMMNUMNWMftV

J - /// \ I ■s-i.?] Heat Every 4th Deyl COROriADO I FusHUGwsqgfl wiiviiiiw ■ / OIL HEATERS fiiimag»| • Mfiflf fw Ho m« wCffg 4 495 NODOWN I L PAYMENT* ’ sir", ■ ■ QHWMiiiihiiiO Bn* Rpooeo Nmfrof | — \x]MP * OwoedoSto Caattoto levtl Fml Valve u ***'• *** ** *• r **’ c '*** *“* / w ~V.J tsOtao and dxuisUie host whf 25% ton M. Os I V, j odvoSv antov ovwy tow* dey. Im-n/ 1,1 — v F Iff FBWWVBfi mciva# OB OMNBOOC CORWOI ORO 1 wrsdw rnlsnit tool ma. Ideal tor j lElectric Fan 1 BpsF ' H HEATERS y LANTERNS f A69 XJ --*7 O ismmmai.hmnne 1 On tri g •CadMoteWy Fartßtte B RR®*® •’W.MIIWIm A Swv'ntory 1 JW»« I • stow I MmUm aWnvOvd totovtoon ‘ w * fc COLB lUfifilt Is* Oraator CIIST T * AVEur 9 Bl Illi 1 Oss~ ■ljflO vmcoh'W** IRflB For Safer Dmm,' BatterieS l\ «...«- -.. m|Bw Vn, «nV eo«rd to to. toe aw 745 1-1 " enwwv u to«« csistj/’ -< BROOMS i"" 1 * wto>ed tato» cmr !’•??. —,O / ssvvni Wjlllr hm —- coid eueeeu uaaco* r 77< N Written Ds.bls •veroefeo Sam Wed MANY UNABVERTIStB *itll RING» M VALUES TNROUGNOU T

Likes Surprises, Sends Store Money Atlanta. Oct 13. —-(UP)— An i Atlanta department store reported today that it received the following letter from a trusting customer: ’l’m enclo»ing 75 cent* in stamps. Please send me something. I like surprises.” should the chairs be pushed, when placing them for dinner? A. The front edg* of the chair should be on a perpendicular line with the edge of the table. Trnde In « Go<hl Ton a— Oeeatwr j

it I 4 \B I What a team! QI ALITV FOOD MARKET'S foods and our low, low prices! Ami uhat They're packing our store and cheering lhe i tn *B food values in every department. You win ahm ■ shop here. ’■ jESSSEE3SI ALW AV f F GROUND BEEF 39J LEAN, TASTY -I BEEF BOIL ... .... , h 19c unshlne Farm BUTTER 1 ib. Ron 64c1 FOODCRAFT ALL-GRIND 1 COFFEE i ih. Bag 43c1 HACER’S DELICIOUS 1 BREAD '« th. Loaves 2 „ 27c I WHY BUCK THE CROWD? TAKE ADV ANTAGE OF OUR FREE DELIVERY. F I ~r~~

TMUMDAY,

Beware (q J| from Commit , T >"rtHAlKal miKum nicrnbrinej i. with the under, 1W( j IM /*»■ ,he w«v it qukld,