Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

• ’ u.-Xsrwcwrf < —-—~._—rtotohd M»**y toto* BM«i •■** w m a* fMtw AA Bsaaad Class Mattar ■ r~* * - ~i i P*» Rfr.gfff ■■<■■■■< rrwj to ■» MMBW i- ir —- — ti TEBWTIWRaM By Mall to Mama VJd Ow roar. M; !3TS*il tatoftt AAaaaa sad IQiltoff Citoite: Owe yaar, iaato to.l»t 3 months. 11 I*. ,/ By (Motor. M eaata par wwk. itoto tototo 4 MM. ■"II " — ■'*' ' "• - ■

tn taMkto totttto totor below. ". ■"•“■ a rovrob Aro maa M-*n f BClB( WWB M BU WWIW~II to tta dote* it wMck roqaires • stoat Mart. '^..... c . —■■♦■■ ♦- -. Tbow wto natter from a •Uar lag core. win agro* wlto tto f iMAL i® cm Quickly taulicatQ a etaiif c la weather. tor. aaS tow tto Httto tea «aa tkamp wtoa tka weatker I® Mctisg bj>. —a •—' Baaator M*r** of Oregon and Oov Dart at PsMaylvaata era al■teat alone la tkelr progrrosivv stead Wilkin tka Rcpublk-sn party Tka reactionary element ■UH W N control at tka party ortaniaaUoe and little heed will the leader* gly* to throe men. who woe victories hi their reepecWHHiMOwrwBBWWBr" did not ran on the IS4B OOP plat- , form. o o—Thousands of acres were planted to corn last week, the farmers doing doable duty during the favorable days. With their tractors. the tillers of the soil worked withoet stopping for nightfall. The rkfn was needed and furnished the moisture for the newly planted seed and conditioned the good _ earth for further development. rW'aaSISF week of <omt"“weatber most of the corn crop will ba In the ground, Adams County farmers say: - —-o It ttecatur friends of Ctaimer N. Denny of Kokomo to not e the election oTtST young man to the state presidency of the Indiana .Junior Chamber of Comnterce.“A civil leader hi l.i, .«u munity. Mr. penny was honored aa the Mau of the Year" in Korespect now i» given state- wide BM«^ t ,AMaL£!4S&JH- T . etes, th* youthful president will hare oppamßlfty to extend this organization » helpful »vrvi< »■ in IMm i ■ ii-ii •* ’!• - ■■ m> tar* <»f ;uni- i bu«lh.*MP eict utno and civic leader*. Thi« country dues not want the fallurt* «)f .!?<» Brithh health «>r •ocAllcd "aUiaiiied Bnedhim program, but chances arc that some form of federal henlth aerv ice will eventually be <Mabiished Is then- *•> jnuvh differ* nt c bctwern the dochtr who, adroini-ters to the welfare department or township (laid patient, aa»d »be one wlin might receive hits fee or salary from the federa government? We have great admiration for our tpr?* and apptrvi late their wood* rful services. It can —— ■ m

' - . An Infection of the Mouth

By Herman IM. Bundesen, M D. LINK oth«T~Mrt» of- the body 1 tht month h subject tn rari«m>; uio of Infection Perhajus the 1 beat known of thew i« ijvm-h mouth, whi* h raw* the gum*, tongu*-. and even of the lining membrane of the <-ht“k along with the format Hr of f/ain ful ulcer* or Horen. There ia lisu ally a'"had' »'the TJFwS'tIFOT ’ cane* the patient -fflil have fever. While th* exact cause of «iti~ disorder i* not known, it I’o been found, that ip most ■< im . ;*« germs are ?r«*«ent. .one known ju* the Spirillum of Vincent, and thr other the '’spirillum -T. I>u ra ■ « Berne podei M-y-the -♦ virus infection Trench mouth and another rs > order known as acute iktwive fciqgivttis are much alike. In t* l * latter disorder there are also ulcers. . particularly on the gums. TBi» < ondition. kid Is 4ue to an infection. Both acute ulcerative gingivitis.and tren< h mouth are treated with so-called anti biot uh. such as-| penicillin. gome patients however >».» proved sensitive ■ pent . . .

ku upprociated that tkuy to wot wist th* fsdural govuTOuscM to direct aU msdtewi sonieuui Neltber do wc. Ag we —tordtuud propose!*, federal doctors eppoiated tat each county, would take only public cases and individuals who do not wish to avail themselvae of this service, could still eeatiaue to patronise their tuntty physician. At leaut that Is tha way tt shoald be. We would not be atruM of a federal doctor, any mote than of * postmaster. The health program has gotten into politics and slarriagly it la referred to as something heinous. Botl\ sides have no doubt misrepresented the cause. Nothing is so bad or so good as partisans often represent it. England has failed tn a lot of things, but because it has, we think it's foolish to pull our own hair, for no one can destroy and eerviees of a sincere American doctor. - -.—l . ’ 0 o .. ..... A Fitting Memorial: (Editor’s note—The suggestion for the toilowing editorial, appearing in the May issue of The Lion, was made by a member of the Decatur Lions Club. The suggestion is not limited to Lion clpirs. Lions and Rotary clubs have donated books to the Deca- ' '.'jrtoMtoy- - i'SM«sr " J • members.) There are almost as many ways of commemorating the passing of a member as there are Mons clubs While there Is no official .or UrrderVed method, one euggc» tion aas received by the Inti-rtM*-tional Office that strikes us as being worthy of genual considt- ■ utioH. Wouldn't a Lions club be ac- . * JM 1 . : one a<t if it gave a book to its ccmmunhy. -library upon the . fc . - could be on a subject that was of more than passing tnu ! • to the departed -membeFr-aarindicat-ed by his club service k book if a modest but «lgnifi<ant gift to the community With JT.JHM) dubs following this prac* tire, there would be a gradual but enormous contribution ’-made to the cul’urai it»altb~dr th» com- | nnintrh* Libraries are often on the short ■ ♦nd of appropriations. Many Liotis clubs have indicated that I ""ttwy YcalUw? thlji. wjiwe iiy—| hut libraries, others by stocking I th* m with books. ,;. Kor appropriateness.duration. ; and. significance, there are few memorial? as fitting as a book to a libiarj i

. tor this reason, treatment wifh v I aurewtnyi in _Ji«u» been tried reJ cently. _- ' Fifteen cases of ulcerative gingivitis wen treated with ,aure»■Jlhyriu. given by mouth, and rapid 1 .healing of the-sores on the gums : ♦ook place. It is also, noted that _.with the aureumy< in more rapid lessening ? ■ <>r the•- redness nF tiw ' gttm-s* t>r - iciirred. ; . - With the aureomycin treatment. sometimes such symptoms | * si< kneHs or :!,»• stomach vorn- I I’ihK. apii di.i;r!;»-a developed I ilowevMr. It i? fifrtiihare' that •hese >. mptQHis can be nmtroUed t4?y--givine?-whole liver extract. may he re. pon»iti!e,f<jr the spread: of in'<, ’; n toother parts of. the body; hence when they occuri. they should be treated prompt!; ! It is fortunate that uidst of the >1 will respond rapidly to the antibiotics, >i< h~as aureomycin and ?eni< illiu. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A.G. fail a woman be ome , pregnant after , site s stopped :i.«.n«truatln< for three years An*** it would be eatre.utiy. ■.iifikeij, . , j

■&£ MaaaS ■■aaamwkummmM I - nrinir : —■■■■* - ■ —■■» ■■- »* - I 11 ini I I .jf I' '**• f l ' s

to ROMWTA LEE L j Q. Should Miadw always be cat and eaten with the fork? A. Atl salad* are cut and giten with the fork. If hard heart* of Tettuce’are they cannot be managed with tin fork, it i* perniisaibje to cut them with the knife. Q. it there are aeveral niale memliera of a family, may mo Invitation to a formal affair be addreased Jointly to include them all? Jk. No jjmehjnan, wtiMr tkaa I>i» hunband. should be sent a separate Invitation. Q. I* it still customary to use

Qentfe ' , \ HAMILTON F NN—WNtoN»™.

SYNOPSIS Uto to th# M«yh«w aoumboM Oecotne* whrn titter Dian* lutMwl, ter miI Mtn uer t*net marriage ana eumea gow XMve. Jenny Maybew M«.epe buu*a; Natk yoNEger. worka aa a detogner. IVtaor —U n men to make tx-r fiery Oeauty pay at eometnmg other than gruttomg txxjee war*. Her earnest young Doabana. Free, to greatly dtstreaMxL Kn 4 Umki nca. aJCuto* Jac* Tyson enters the arena* promising to tudp inane Ona a muOeiiim career, a* jenny prepares a Mnnoay dinner for Malane. she dwells Oto her own secret tore to* Brent Evans, brotherly friend, so oto H>ve wttfi Natait* But Natalie ■mn a head to Carry Underbill. Neigh torMad gossip begins tn spread. LMinng both’ ay festivities Faith, an attractive wplrtw, aoapunece bar encacemant. CHAPTER ELEVEN EVENTUALLY U>e dancing wblcU und - they. ,aetUod., dow» . M>. Uwo table* of bridge. “Just tike ». bunch of old folks.” Pete said ■corntully. "That's all you sere I and withered creatures are good I tor. You ought to get a little exercise once in a while. Why, look at Natalie, bending over a drawing board all day long. She * a year older than she was yesterday at this time. Work ages you fast!” -Oh, hush," his wife scolded him. It s yours to deal. Pete, and you’re holding up the game." "What of it? Bridge!" he i aeoffed. "Any moron with a couple <W college degrees can play bridge! Now. chess...“ After that the room quieted. But the friendly atmosphere was still there, the happy air which had i settled oVer the party from the * t.rst sr i: vs la. fenny smiled to hersalt. It had certainly been a success, and she was glad. Natalie ; d:d work so hard; her few rare ’ holidays in New York were always largely business In the background. They needed more real fun like this. It only Diane had been here. Diane arrived after eleven. The b. idge game had settled down to w nous playing, and no one had made a move to go home. The quiet was unbroken except for the occasional slap of a card or a L lowjpokcn comment, when sud- - dcnly .Ghillie, who had lain quiet through all the noisier part of the

evening, began to bark loudly. He raced to the door, hurling himself at It "Watch It’" Gary made a dive R>r him. "That screening can't stand much of this sort of punishment old boy." But Ghillie continued to bark, even while wriggling to Gary’s arms, and struggled to get down. "There's someone out here," Gary said, peering into the night. "A cat. Oh. it’s Diane, and Tyson.", He switched on the porch light and waited for them. Diane was flushed and cxdteil Her eyes seemed twice as large as usual, and she pulled ■ the willing Ty»on after her into the living T room. "JT<7loTevci ; yf>o<iy! 6h, THU Clad I could get back while you were still here! I simply Anted mixsing your party. Nat but it was worth going in for, wasn't it Jack?" She glanced at Tyson, her manner implying some knowledge that they shared. "He was Mmply marvelous. Nat You've no idea." She perched briefly on her lister's chair. The others laid down their hands in resignation. There was r.o going on with the game now. but Diane did not seem to notice. She rattled on. i *. «W»t-_fascmatxg

MCATtt BAS.Y BOBOCBAT. OKATtm. INDUMA

[black edged correspondence when ; tod W N totoiktogt \ ; ’’ A. Yea. thia is still done, alI though it is not done quite as much as formerly. r Scrapbook r «r bbbewta lu > * ■•••“4 1 Scarred Floors If the hardwood floors are Scar * red -with dark from furniture, ru’> ’ the marks with very fine steel, 1 wool, dipped in quite soapy water! 1 Rinse with clear water, and then apply a good furniture’ potash. They i will be very much Improved. ' Better Oravy Pae the water ia which mild flavored vegetables have been

man. Dynamic and—an—oh, what is ths word 1 want T—inspiring. That's H. Inspiring. I'm so thrilled! EE. never be ahi* to thank you enough. Jaek. tor introducing me to him. Why, Just meeting Mm was an experience. And, of course, there was so much more than that. He told mo so much and, darling, you”!) never guess! He said hed give me a tryout. He thought I had what it takes. Os course, I have to go through the usual .rigmarole—you know, photoe, and all that sbrt Os thing, tok regteleving,. But 1 Have had experience, and that will tw a help. Won’t It be wonderful TS . , Gradually, she subsided Into a chair. The others abandoned their tables, and the group reformed, with Diane dominating It now. She was intoxicated with excitement and success, and her beauty darned in the room take a living thing. Small wonder that the men could not keep their eye* from her. Tyson sat back, smiling widely This new Diane was his creation, and his air spoks of his pride. When Faith said hesitantly, ’’But. DI, won't Fred mind your having to be in town at all hours?" there was a momentary break. Diane's smile froxa. She said, after 'a breathless moment. "Os course not.” and went on quickly to something else. But Jenny was shocked to *ee how little the questionhadpiercejlhM' armor of sSIf-

complacency. If Diane made a success of Her new career, would that mean the end of her marriage? It would have to, unless Fred proved to be meeker and more subservient than Jenny had read him. She was so lost in her thoughts that it was not until some tune later that she was aware of a new current in the room. Diane, piqued by something that Pete had said, was turning her charm full upon him. And Pete was succumbing to IL He said now, "It will be a relief to see someone as really beautiful as yon are, Diane, in the ads. For goodness’ sake, see If you ean’t persuade them to leave your mouth closed in some of them. Not that you haven’t a gorgeous smile and snowy teeth, but T get so darn' sick of seeing these stretched grins on every page." know just what you mean." Diane said, leaning toward him. "I think you’re perfectly right." Pete expanded visibly, and Jenny glanced once, swiftly, toward Elsa. His wife was sitting composedly, watching him with an amused expression. But Jenny was not amused. Diane had never been a flirt Was she going to turn into one now? * •For two weeks Jenny trad bwr lindcr a real strain. Perhaps It was foolish to take other people's affairs so much to heart, but she couldn’t help ft particularly when they were members of her own family. Natalie's trouble, of course, was the lesser. But It was a very real thing to her. and Jenny, her practical side foremost, could hot help but worry, too. Natalie had gone stale. This Mas something which undoubtedly happened to most creative people. Jenny told herself. She remembered the fr.ghteninr times wh,n'

jtoto w»Uf. A tosg tiMur wiu to -qaf. m ito’ toßr =dtoi«ito ''toK able mineral*. Btroaking st dottoa. whs* w lag bluing in hard water, can to prevented by first patting a cap at sweat, unskimmed milk into the tub of rinsing water. f | TOOAY Nay t*. — The census shows that French township has lent « In popniation the past M yearn. Freble township IS, Hartford 18l and Kirkland ». The Decatur Chamber at <so*nmeree will hold a ehickea sapper at Ze*er’* torfc tom It, too te members. The IMO Ravetann Is being dlivered. It has many excellent feature*. High school Juniors give reception dinner and dance at the Deentar Country elnb. Max Kidd la la charge, with Jams* Burk a* tcesF master. Harvey Baker return* from the 10. F. street fair at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughters and Miss Mildred Bellemeyer attend commencement exercises at New Bremen, Ohio. Venue Granted D. Burdette Custer and Barrett and Mr-Nasty, Fort Wayne -ksur . tlrBL nttarheys for Stewart McMillon. William Scbnepf. Sr . and WTIHam Schnepf, Jr., filed petition for a chanxe of venue from the county. John DeVos*. attorney tor the plaintiff In the action, strikes Well* county circuit court; defense attorney* strike superior court -of Fort Wayne. 4e be venued to Jay county circuit court! Complaints Filed Through attorney Severin

her father had paced restlessly through the house, frowning. Irritable, unnappy. It was that time which usually cam* betwsaw periods of great productivity, when the artist was tired and the creative side of mm rebellious. She thought now, "If only Nat could take life easy at these times, get the good out of them, as if they were a sort of vacation. If she could only relax a little." But it seemed that .this was impossible. Natalie bad sold ner design to lAghtfoot, .bad . bad such .real ,♦»; couragement from him, that »he had coms back from her trip to New, York full of enthusiasm and wild plans for the future. "Maybe A can really. somewhere," she had confided to Jenny. "Maybe I can land at the top one of these daya It means dreadfully hard work, but 1 know 1 can do IL" That was the night she had eome home, and they were sitting cro.« -ged on Jenny’s bed. The next y she had been barely able to watt for breakfast to be over before she tore Into the studio and dove into her work. She was subduid at noon that day. By evenlag ate wa* haggard. "1 can’t understand it!" she walled. "I haven't a decent idea in my head. And 1 can't see why! Always before, a sale has simulated me!" Jenny comforted her. "You’re tn*& You worked w stirnuouuiy over that last one. Why don’t you take a few days off?" But Natalie wouldn’t. She crouched over her drawing table and prodded her stubborn brain for ideas, but whatever came to her proved trite when she put it down on paper. She couldn't even rampage around the way she would like to. she grumbled to herself. Not with Brent right there in the Studio with her, working hard and succ'-ssfully at his two drawings for Bell's Agency. And Jenny suffered with her. She was particularly fond of her clever sister, had always been closer to her than to Diane. But Diane, too, was a worry these days. Although she went into town almost every day. and often stayed there for dinner with one or another of the men she knew, her unhappy, restless presence was still there in the house. The photographs Di had had taken for the model agency were beautiful, and when Natalie first saw them she had whistled. “Cholmert’ Whew! How did you ever afford' these, Di?" • Diane had said, with great unwillingness, "I couldn't afford titrm, of course, t"Wtor4* haven’t a eent! Jack staked" me ' to them. Naturally, TH- pay "htm back as soon as I get a job," she had added before her sisters could vmce their objections "But it was absolutely necessary to have something good. Pruitt thinks they're splendid." And apparently they were largely responsible for the first job she got, posing for an ad for ahampoo. The color camera made the most of her vivid hair and dark eyes, and Tyson told her privately that Pruitt had said she could go place*,if she really wanted tn. , > ?AXa to.i-.it II r : ■ißl ,,

Genarol Chairman •Ovtliim Frogram Mr* ' wiiim* MaaitoE iiiAthpal i hairmM at tit* local Aaßtor at tto roadaid* caaaeti. todky «n*aia «d Ab* butte* and IntMtHa* at that orgaaisatkm. Ttoro tor* toa* several people qaeatiM Bar, ato said, fotiewlM the pnbticatkm of thp fact that sack a concti tad been started tar*. Principally, the hnctioas are to strett beaut ®C tadiuut highways, promote traffic safety oa the state's highways, aad elicit more stringMt tews free* tta state I*ql*teloTl The coaaell Mr*. SiMley explained. serves* M aliases betwaea tto pshlic and the state highway department It serves to ellmiaate each eye sore* a* roadside adver tising throegb tegiaiatlve control. The roadsides, according to the precepts of th* groups, should be adorned srith tree* and Arab* Instead of eyesore* **eh' aa signa and dumping ground* which serve aa a Blight °* the landscape. Further meeting of th* group bare already been announced; there will be a meeting pt the local group in June, plus a meeting of all council* in the Feri Wayne area in Hler** park <a Huntington. Schurger, EugeNa Cactano, a* administrator of th* estate of Rodolfo Garcia, filed lomplaliH for damage* agMtal Ito JkMW'F vania railroad company seeking a Judgment of 115.000. The action evolves from an accident which occurred March 31 when Garcia wa* killed when a car driven by Clifton Devon rammed the freight train that was acros* Wanhington street. The complaint names C. W. Gessner and C. L. MiGinley. crewmen, as other defendants and charge* them with driving the engine negligently along the track*. Ernest Wenger, through hl* attorney Hubert Mct’lenahan. tiled complaint for damages against Daniel Morand. charging that th> defer:<Unt wa*. ■SM-gJteeaf ■. w l .-' bi-. driving,causing.an aceddem at the intersection of Hoosier and Sprunger street*, in Herne; he t» asking * judgment of 1115 Notice ordered for defendant June 5. Report* Filed Appraiser^*—s*pu*t— *aa filed for the Orton F. Wheeler estate by Albert Harliiw. which roVbaled that total estate to he valued *1 g 11.593.30. and two heirs Report was filed for 1 he"Ta>lil*e lluuck estate, also by Harlow, re vealing that there are vey,-n heirs and the total estate I* |!3<H3.3ti Marriage License* Imnald Brandt and Levina Jane Nevil. both orrourt- G.ncva brr, both of WiHard. O. Campaign Expenditures |. i: H IT Ju!-tif »* of the peace. Geneva. n<» CAlto’iiKe*. Rumhcll Hoffman. Republican, sheriff. Ralph Mill* r. iM inorral, trustee Hhi font township, no expenses Silvan Sprunger. Republican, trustee, Monroe township. 112 15 Cnarlea Jones. Republican county councilman, third district.

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WBvll* toniAwi Im Bible School Bar** May IP — A total at Mt cktidroiL 1U boy* ato U» giria meat t* th* history of tta acbooi

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TUMDAY. MAT M. 1»M

Im* eoteparto with SU aa tta first A aarolimto ' < amrottaa MS to aattelpatad this '•nt* Star, tta *o*4. toM . ■ seta'll tallZcJ* oa* of to* Urgrot vMatto MM* sataoia la tto Ualtto Btatsa, SE—-st,-*...y-.-Caffad m**tiu F. C. Dagro* WaAatato. May M. ?:N ». to. —*M Maauaa, W. M.