Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ev.-ry Kveniutc Except Shiudav By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Vick I). Heller .... President A. It. Hoithouse ..... Edi'nr C. E. Hojihouee Treasurer J. H Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail tn AeUmv and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year. $8; Six months, 13.25; 3 mouths. 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17.00; 8 months, $3.75; 3 months (200 By carrier, 20 cents per week Single copies. 4 rents A donation to CROP will help Bed hungry children in Europe, which is one way of doing a Christian deed —_p o— If Oscar, the monster turtle Is on the bottom of Fulks lake, it's a wonder he doesn't become disgusted with the disruption of his home and float right to shore Merchants are already preparing for the holiday shopping season and the stores are being decorated and modernized for the convenience of shoppers It will pay you to shop in the Decatur trading area. Approximately $250 in prizes will be awarded to masqueraders in the Cailllhumpian next Mon day night. High school bands and drum corps will compete for four large prizes It will be a jolly affair, so come early and enjoy the fun o o James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Germany when World War 1 started, and one of the largest stockholders in the United States Steel Corporation, wants the company to settle the strike As a major stockholder he said the company should agree to the pension demand, because high salaried txecutives were eligible fur large pensions. With Gerard speaking out in this fashion there may be a shake-up at the next steel director's meeting Feathers may fly. o a Elictcd Grand Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men. A N. "Pack" Hilton has reached the highest office tn this fraternal and patriotic organization His Decatur friends extend congratulations and wish him great success in his high office, which will give him the opportunity to visit Red Men Wigwams in nearly every county in the state. Mr Hilton has served the Red Men for a number of years and came up the ladder by bolding subordinate offices in the state organization. o o— — President Truman again displayed great leadership In his speech at the cornerstone laying of the first building for the Unite

Some Facts About Diabetes

Dy Herman N. Bundesen, M.O. DIABETES is a condition in which the body wastes large amount* of a substance for which many of its cells are literally starv ing. Thin substance la sugar Fall ure of the diabetic patient to nee sugar is due to lack of a secretion from the pan- reas. a gland located in the abdomen. Without thia secretion — now known as insulin -the sugar ob- : tained from digested food acciimu . lata* in the blood instead of being used to nourish the tisanes. Thl>' excess must ba eliminated through the kidneys which, in order tn ai complish thia task, increase the quantity of urine To keep up the fluid needs of the body, the thirsty patient drinks ever larger amounts of water ; Meanwhile, with the muscles cry 1 Ing out for the sugar which can-1 not be supplied because of lack' of insulin, the patient always feels hungry and the appetite is greatly Increased. Other symptoms of diabetes conaiat of the skin, weakness, nerv rusness and frequently pain in the legs. Those with diabetes are see-! ceptible to infection and often develop boils In elderly persons there Is danger of ulcers or sores on the feet and gangrene or death of the tissues In the beginning, the diabetes' may be so mild that the patient dees not notice the symptoms On the other band, the earlier diabetes is diagnwd and the iwoper treat K«Bt started. He less Uere I

ed Nations government in New York City Mr Truman pledged American support in any effective plan that would outlaw the atomic bomb and called on all nations to remove this terrible death dealing weapon from national thinking and military planning The Presl dent further reminded the country that the cornerstone rites were a demonstration of faith that the United Nations will succeed o Q The bitter dissention among some of the top officials of the military services, over budgets and general defense policy, has brought the suggestion that congress ought to step in and take over the task of deciding defense needs. The suggestion doubtless stems from genuine concern for the national interest, but that Is exactly what Congress ought not to do. The plain fact is that Congress is not competent to determine defense needs, and that its attempts to do so only result in a kind of publication of strategies and plans, which is potentially damaging, and in possible blun ders in decision To say this is not by any means a disparagement of Congress or of its normal duties to govern public affairs Hut Congress is composed of laymen, without any special skill in military planning except by coincidence. Congress should press for achievement of real unification. and leave the planning of strategy to those who were trained to do it. o o Visiting The U.N.: Every visitor to New York City should take advantage of his opportunity to sit in on a meeting of the United Nations at Lake Success. Out-of-town vi«ltors are advised to write the Admissions office for reservations. No pull Is necessary; first come first served is the rule The fact that 1,200,000 visitors have already been admitted to these sessions is gratifying to the delegates. In spite of all the instance* of comhativeness and lack of agreement which seem to make up the bulk of current international news, the world is progressing, however slowly, in the right direction. There, at Lake Success on Long Island, true world democracy Is being achieved. Delegates from all over the world are meeting on an equal footing to discuss their differences and to make efforts to Iron them out. And while thia goes on, any citizen of this nation or of any other may sit in on the meetings to observe and listen Outside the meeting* he may have a chance to meet and talk with delegates from bi? own country or with cutStanding workers from elsewhere. The United Nation* Organization ■ belong? to all of us.

| may be from thia condition. Simple methods are available »hereby the urine can be adequately and rapidly examined for the presence of sugar It is true that now and then a person may have diabetes without sugar showing up in the urine, and sugar in the urine may at times occur when no diabetes is present. Therefore, if diabetes Is suspected It is Important to hare a determination of the amount of sugar in the blood Diabetes is treated for the most part through diet, with injections of insulin when necessary The diet for the diabetic must be well ballanted, but the amount of starchy foods and sugars Is reduced. On the other hand, it Includes plenty I nt vegetables and fruit, tnilk. some ' meat, one egg. and one serving of ' cereal, with butter and cream. The | amounts of the latter to lie employed depend upon the patient’s weight since It Is Important for the diabetic to keep his weight at the normal levels. By the correct diet and the use of insulin when necessary, the diabetic may live a long life and. at the same time, have plenty of strength to carry out hla activities. QUESTION* AND ANSWERS FT.: I have a bad case of asth- . ma Would it be all right for me to ■ take a half hour sun-bath dally? Answer Exposure to the sunlight would probably be helpful to you. I see no danger In thia procedure if properly carried out and «M«selve tuposure avoided.

HALLOWEEN T s''''' I Hb HK — - — _ "r,- •

I Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE 0 — —- . . q Q. When an engagement has been announced, shouldn't the bride-elect's family call at once upon the family of the man? A No; it is the duty of the man's family to make the first call, and as soon as possible. Q. When asked to be godparent to a child, Is it necessary to give a gift on the day of the christen Ing? A. Yes Q. When leaving the dinner table to dance, what should one do with one's napkin? A Place the napkin unfolded beside the plate.

nili igori'nu, niEiiim a novel by Alexander Giilander I

— CHAPTER IV (Continued! Hut tim second round I hate t> write about. Mike made a crack once about me having a yellow 1 streak. and it worries me thut I have Hut I never knew I had any fear of another man until Frank'.* left wallop found my solar plexus and made me sick. Rut 1 got rattled before that happened by the wa” the blonde and her father screamed. "Go get him. Frankie!" And when I wa-i sick. I hated her when her voice cut through with, “You got him now. Frank Keep aft»r him." And Frank did. Roy, how 1 wished then that i bad hit him with evmvthing in the first round. I ran away for the first time In my life! Fo- at least a minute 1 was buck-pedalling while the nigger tore ip. Rut hefo.e thn two minutes were up, 1 got ho d of mys If. quit running, anl made an even fight of it. In feet, Hardin ; had to help little Susie <all time. When the blonde said, "You"! ge: , him in the next round. Frankie," I I took oft tny mittens and threw th-m down. Then I had to go ovtr to th” edge of the court and lose my supper. Frankie's father Is a good man i was worrying about (leaning up the mess, and he raid he would. He , had been watching from besld a , flower bed. and said, "I saw you , turn green. Ivan: you sure nut up 1 t a good tight for a sick man.” Har- 1 , din raid. "I have spent good money , and seen lea* in a professional i ( fight." The bloodthirsty blonde usd ( gone back to the big house whilt I i was sick. I would have liked to slap ’ her face. She sure must hate me f.v ■ , following her into church that , night. I. a wild foreigner, hare in-' suited the daerhter of the greit I Hardin, tn trying to flirt with her.• , so she can cheenuily see ma killed t in revenge. Then, the incident with the coach r on top of that. It is a danger'll* I ! mood I'm in. I need Hawlty, or I ■ , need something. I might try an dh-’ , er church, but none of them give f me a lift like he docs. The Idea of a , “last fling" before training staso'i . starts is pushing me. I <ouid wrecu i everything I have planned if I’d , mess up with a local cop like I ltd , Boyle at Coal Creek. Boyle knew me and was decent enough to give ) me a break Rut here for the sain-’ > offense, they'd give me some tim • . In the jug t Monday. August 31 I guess its* no use! I knew I' shoul.l keep away from liquor can . night. Os course. I did not know , liquor would be there Mike had a 1 date with a girl he knew In schoo*. . but if he could get me to go aleax. ■ , the older sister would drive her . Model A Ford .«»• we mad - it a I double Mike and his wench stared ijBUWd a|*it the mugeat they jnt,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA

il tg 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 o Oct. 28. — Ferd Christen resigns as Adams county agricultural ngent to accept a position with Allied Mills. Dr. E. 8. Shumaker, famed Hoosier dry leader, dies at Indianapolis ' Mrs. Clara Anderson speaks at a Democratic city rally. James D Gault. 75. dies at Adams county memorial hospital Mrs D. W. Beery return* from a visit in Loa Angeles. Cal. The Bluffton Tieers defeat Yellow Jacket*. 8 to 7, in a thrilling football game Indiana defeated Ohio State, 6 to 0. Trade In a bood ftwn — uecatur I

! Into the l ack seat, but I had no appetite for the driver My flooay didn't like it when we parked, and ' I sat quiet, and she made some • ■ crack about a cold potato. Mik.-, 'came up long enough to explain that I hud rotten religion, so Floozy got back under the Wheel and drove I back to the .farm. When she wen’ Into the house. I thought that meant! she was mad for the evening, so I g t ou» of the car so as not to que n things any worse. 1 was throwing a stick to the pretty collie dog when Floozy came back out with a jug ot tier old man's moonshine. I should have stayed with the dog. But I was kind of ashamed at the way 1 was rctim*. as though I did no’ want anything to make me happy Os course. I got hack in the Ford tnd of course. I did not resist the booze. Hut even then. I had to act sad: and Floozy was very sympat'utlc. I got a crying jag. and adi mitted to Mike that I had a yellow I streak. Os course. I sniffled about that bloodthirsty blonde, and about the way the coach treated me Floozy did not care what I said so ion; as she got a little loving, but Mike rot l.ored end yelled at nr to shut up. For no more than that. I swnnj over the back of the seat and reached hhi eye. It was black | this morning at breakfast. and he wouldn’t sp-r.k to me. even thougn 1 apologized all the way home las' night. I really made a fool of myself. but luckily, onlv the floozies and Mike know about it. If I don't | go back to Coal Creek before Hawley comes back, I may tell him that 1 give myself up? If I could have gotten gay instead of sadder with the little brown jug. it might have done me some good. Hut today I feel worse instead of better Ivc i «on« past Hawley's bouse a couple . times on the chance he will come i '•a< k He told me once I ought to . pray, but I don't understand enough lof that I usinesa. I want to see some . body when I talk I'm all mixed up. uud I know Hawley could straighten me up in no lime. I don't know who else could. Not Iran Sr. If Brady bad not been such a heel. I'd go see him. But I don't know ye* whether I'll report tor football this afternoon Not if I feel as disgusted as 1 do now. Monday night I do feel Itetter now. and it's because I saw Brady, and have laten to football practice. I looked up Brady's address in a teiepbone iwok. be a use I was determined tot |to sit around and mope If he thinks 1 am cocky. I intended to put on a | I hum ide act. and tell him I'd keep Ills rales and play any position he wanted me la But I never got all that raid He was raking the grata , be bad ao«ed on hie U»a. l stood

Two Men Arrested On Traffic Counts ; City police arrested two men i Tue»day for traffic violations and lone accident was reported to the, sheriff* office when a man fell off hi* motorcycle Amos Byrd, of Tocsin, was arrested for running the stop light at the corner o» Second and Monroe streets Earl Baumgartner, of i Geneva, wa* arrested for speeding on Thirteenth street Both men are due to appear later today in justice of the peace court : Clyde Cook, of Geneva, was in- , jured when the motorcycle on which he was riding overturned on ■ U. 8. highway 27 two mile* south 'of Berne. Cook suffered a frac- : tt.red collar bone, cut* and bruises 'and was brought to the Adams county memorial hospital Cook .told official* he had been forced off the road, which resulted in the accident.

KcbGiurl llrws]

Inventories Filed inventories Nos. one and two were filed for/.he estate of Charles Miller, examined and approved. Report Filed John Zimmerman, administrator, filed final report for the estate of Russell Zimmerman; notice ord-red issued, returnable November 28. Petition Filed Petition f.o establish trust estate filed by Dorothy Well*, submitted and sustained, for the property de- , scribed in the last will and testament of Ollie Wells The court appointed Dorothy Wells trustee thereof; bond of $3,000 filed. Hearing Date Set Inheritance tax appraiser filed report for the estate of Abraham Neuenscbwander. court fixed November 18 as date for hearing on Inheritance tax appraiser's report; I notice ordered issued returnable Novembe 18. They that are past feeling have I no desire and no satisfaction.

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■ and watched him a minute until he looked up and mopped sweat. I h»ll up my empty hands. "I threw the cigar away. Coach What time do I! report ?" Brady seemed glad of an excuse to lean on his rake. “3:80. Say, a- | bout that digar. I understand 1 w.c* a little rough the other day. Ci-rars i m»y not hurt a fellow as tough ar. you are. but 1 know that training rules make a difference, and we i cannot make one law for you and a stricter one for others. You'll get some value out of giving up something for the good < f the team. Yo'i have been out of school three year.c, I understand, which will make it harder for you to feel like pur*, of the team unless you start thinking that way at once; and hating all : men obey one law helps unify I te team. I don't fool on this matter of breaking training. It cost me some good boys In mid-season last year, but our team was actually stren.-Ut-ened by losing a couple stars w .io bought they were above discipline. Th se same heroes are back this •ear as seniors, but they know now that they have to obey. Our prospects are good If last year's juniors show normal improvement." ”I’ll try to keep your dlsciplin? ur.d team work." I told him We got some of our equipmen* thia afternoon I sweated up my old ,ersey with 9» on it running and going through calisthenics. He haw a slogan in the locker room. “Calisthenics cut-down casualties and believes ii Frank itahinue and I were oppmd’e each other In 'c stoving game, and it is plain that ot,r fight has made him more friendly, I'm not sure whether .t* bsoUMS my running fro* his terrible left makes him feel my superior: or whether my lighting bar* when green around the gills gave him some respect for a white man I have such a desire to get the gloves on with Frankie again that I'm less worried about my yeiio v streak than previously I was ■»- ware of fear. But that fear has not stayed with me. and I know I can take Frank naxt time — If tha; blonde wench stays away. Maybe I'm excusing myself, ’mt I think she l>eat me. nut Frank. But I started talking football After my promise to Bradv .that I'd think in terms ot tsemwoA. I was my usual self In any opportunity to ' show off While the others were innocently running around the track. I bad to embellish my running wit'i broken-field dodging of imaginur* foes, i want Bradley to think of n - as a ball carter. Brewer, the ceuter they were hoping would he bock, may join the marine* instead. (Io bt CodUuutu)

Arrested Youth Is Still In Hospital Lawrence Sanders Carefully Guarded Lawrence Sanders, alias several; other names, currently under guard ■ I at the Adams county hospital, will; remain there for at least the rest of this week, according to sheriff | ! Ik ri.ian Bowman It had been believed bv some offi- i rials that the youth might be released shortly to face charges of vei .He taking, but his condition to , day is. as the sheriff said. ",. still not >'oo good." The Sanders youth remains in the hospital as a result of a suicide or get sway U tempt a couple <»I. weeks ago. At that time Sander* ate a light bulb at the county Jail, and has shown slow but steady improvement since being eaken to the hospital. Whenever the youth is able, he will be tried by Judge Myles F. Parrish In circuit court here. However, that will be delayed until such time I as Sanders is at least able to ea». which he had difficulty doinz today ' Sheriff How-nan has kept constant vigil in Sanders' room at the hospital to assure there will be no; break on the part of the prisoner. When Banders is released In custody of the court, the sheriff himself will enter the hospital as a patient for an operation on his leg which was injured several years ago In a traffic accident — Economist Foresees Great U.S. Prosperity Boston. Oct. 26.—(UPl—Harvard economist Sumner H. Slichter peered 3v years into the future to- • day and predicted that the United States will be twice as prosperous, thtn as It ever wav. By 1980, Slichter said in the No vember Atlantic monthly. Amerl cans will be working only 30 hours a wetk and enjoying air-condition ed homes, private swimming pools; and two cars for most families He said American* will consume "al least 50 percent more per capita than now. and probably from 1 75 percent to 100 percent more." 1 With all that prosperity and leisure. he said "The chance is good that the arts will flourish in the United States a* never before in the history of the world " There is not a creek, river, gulley or ditch, and therefore no bridges. In Hockley County, Texas. Monroe Halloween Celebration, Thursday, Oct. 27—7:30 I’. M. Cash prizes for best costumes. Free games. Free candy.

If your answer is’DONT KNOW.}

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Your car Is a valuable possession. Take It to your Standard Oil D*** Beat winter with a PefSOßafad fell

D&T Standard Service !3»h Monroe Sty.

Xottee *f Final Settlement of Rotate Sn. tins Notice I* hereby given to th* cred. Itore. heirs and legatees of k(ua«oll Zimmerman, deceased to appear In the Adame Circuit <*ourt, held at I Decatur. Indiana, on tit* iSlii day of November. ISIS, and show <-au»e. if any. why ike FINAL HETTIJEMENT . , At** »t’STS with the estate of said <lh< edellt eho .ld not lie approved I and Mid heir- are notified to then i and there make proof of heirship and receive their dlstrihullve ehar - John H. Zimmerman Kxeegtor Iterator. Indiana, Oeteher 3A. IBtti. ' Attorney Hrtokerkoff A tlrlokerhaff OCT.—24 NOV —2 I NOTICE TO ALL INTEItEiHED PEBgOXS: Von are hereby notified that the i I Hoard of Trustees of the Town of I Htrne, Indiana, will on the Jth day , of December, 1919. present to the H -ard of I'ounty Commissioners o f Adams County .Indiana In the Auditor's Office of said County a verified petition and map. which pctiIlion will pray that the following •••bribed territory contlnguoui to the Town of Berne. Indiana be annexed , to said Town of Herne. Indiana, to- i wit: Commencing al th* Houthea-t corner of Section J*. Township li i I North. Kang* II East, them e i north to the northeast corner of Section 2S. Township 2* North, llange II East, thence west to tmNortheast corner of Section 30 'Township 28 North. Hang* It Khist; thence north to the northeast corner of Section 19. Township 24 North. Rang* II East: , thenc* west to the northwest i-or-ner of Section 19 Township 28 North. Range it east; then-* south to the southwest corner of Section SI, Township 24 North ; Bangs H East; then-e east to the 1 place »f beginning; except there. from that land within the eorpor- ' : ate limits of the Town of Berne as I I the sain* existed on January 8t». j I*l9 All interested persons may appear ! at said time and be heard thereon. I HOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TOWN Ok ORRNE. INDIAX'A OCT. 28 NOV. 2 | He who kicks continuously soon ' loses his balance.

Long Distance Always || Ai Gets There FIRST |j i r Bvtfy day, mors and mots psople ar* discovering that g long distance telephone call sto quickest way to meh any point sn> where Thste pap* | while saving tim*. srs v»lue-wi*s a* well. They ksoe tm Hfl long distance telephone calls can be mad* st fewer mi | alur 6p m. and on Sundays and boi>d*yi. Why **« Wk* | the lead of these modern-minded foikt' Let s loog dsnm g call get you these krtt—and lor les* money sitst 6 | oa Sundays and holiday*. CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE M. I

... it may spell trouble, but if you can answer | “yes” on all these vital points, you’re on your way | . to reliable, trouble-free cold-weather motoring- I I FUT / IN Moria COIUWi I J— ■ I ■» "" "~* ' .7 w ■

lli * ’ ■ Radiator flushed, inspected for leaks. I anti-freeze added . . . __ For eiceptional cold-weather perform- j ance, crankcase filled with winter-grade | Psrssslube ... Battery readied to handle winter loads— I or replaced by ■ power-packed Atlas .. _ JI Easy winter shifting assured by • fl ll I of fresh Standard Multi-purpose Gear | Lubricant... — -r I t Vital points protected by regular 1000- | ' mile-for-safety lubrication service ... _ Safety on slippery roads assured by «<•* I I Atlas Grip-safe tires ... I Spark plugs cleaned and adjusted (replaced if neceaeary) to help give fast win- , ter starts... — Oil filter chocked—element replaced, if needed—for longer engine life ... -f** For peppier engine and protection again* t frozen gas lines, Stano-Vim added l» J your gas ... ■ ■—” _ . ■ Fan belt, hose, cooling system checked foe HBcioncy • • • For quick .cold-weather starts, tank filled with Standard White Crown gas

—MRTnIk. &

A. 6. BURKE’S STANDARD FIVE POINTS

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A-- - » ! Household "‘■'h - r ~ Br, » h ttr I I Jr: ,i "' 1 wipi # . r ,: wa ’*- r which k., *l® * '-to vinegar '"wiMfl I rOOI 'h* KM the pie e> -It'UIMM n«tn ; t 0 mixture T '-" I- • •.»,< T,., I 9 iTcira ♦ sTJll afl I',*’* J Wllratlen X UNSUjt J .<■ ;; ti : SAL'.f x h < « Sold Decatur bj Holthoute [tfug