Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’“sas&xrajssij^ 0 * —imm « a.dWWfcrrtwAi swr ■■ •■ DM D. Noßer President A. R. HokhsuM — . Rdltor X M. Haller Vies-PresMent C. «• HoltteaM — Tr»u»/»r By M*U la Adam and Adjoining CouaUes; Om year, M: UM* 1 BtlBL •' " .-- ~• By Mail. beyond Aden awl Adjotatng Counties; Ona year, B7.BB; • -■tbs, ».73; 3 months Uti By Carrier. 39 <«Ma pqr weak. Male espies, 4 ceMa.

' Senator Taft eaa dismiss Dewey from mind and speculate cm arhat General KMaahawer The PariUM wear a eerimaa their children. Repeat, Reiaorae aad Remembrance. The Jane weather dip waan't ao reach toe there who MM a 'lioßoo fc®t ~®Br tiMw who ware ' enjoytog" lake lifw Th- softball leagaes play every Tuesday, Thursday gad Friday nights at Worthman Field or McMillen perk The blrecbers are waitlag for you and v b your favorite »*ep»—« — i— - o— — If your birthday anniversary in la Jane. year ante driver'* Ucenoe should be renewed. These licenses were Issued two years ago and expire with year birthday «» niveraary They are renewable durian the same month. The per- . mIU are being mailed rapidly from TndlaaapoUs and la . the meantime you are given .a tent- . porary permit by- the local siito lieenss bureau. ■ —-o— Cities worrying about juvenile delinquency might find the rem edy In more tennis courts. It lit ainailng how tew there- are ill many communities. Cleveland “With a population of I.gQfr.OOO has only 199 public courts Several of these are mb kept up, aid are available only 4n name Youngs tfis and young people find fewgames more fascinating than ten- -- -ttie: tM-toetler qualiWed to let -them — work off their animal spitlltu. Purely as a matter of hardened self-interest cities should liqrld more tinuta courts and swimming pools. '—, Young men and women from this city and county did well .spring In graduating from <-ol- . leges and universities The largest number of graduates came from and Purdue universities. with others completing their Mudias at colleges in other rds’e-r and as far west as Cali forma If speaks well for lh« au>Mtlons of these v-aim: pei-ona who by advanced training b.-txtc equip themselves te-s -pta<» an th>‘ brntlnevr or “piofeasldnal World -A g>neralion ago, only a few of each high, school gradualInc nTa-T enrolled tn <<'ll.se and now it seems that nearly a me jo.ri.ty continue th. ir studies in.

Affects Middle-Aged Women

By Herman N. Bundeien. M D — —TtfEllE k al.x*vr<- —form — ljTand'pf inriamatWn *hirh. chiefly affect*. the iniddh'-aacd women. It i* known a* iatemitfal ry Stitt-.*. Though many - thousands of case \atsrur- and much careful study <>. tsc p rfixncTier ha** *«*♦'« mad**.- H»<a«r>c still eludes expert In veatigMlora. I snalty it eon»< » <m- - nty after several ahark* of ryatiu My? tuu'urred and Mibeided. and op-'-' the . in\r>titial -form /fa -e'WrrtwHT —WTtyfr-mr-nrmr: a mjyprahle rim* Th* outstand remitting ;nitn which ai’**wa the patient no r**st either day oK night In addition, the bladder muK'le emptied frequently around tbs *hx k and the patient develop* t!• • N armptom known as "ursencjr.” whh'h means that control of the bladder is parttally !<•*' In order to make t definite diagnosis the doctor m ist inape* t the aa<!.' <•* tl■ •.■.*■::•:• *:rh an; Inst <ai' Ry I means of this tube he is I " r fclc -(<>“’see tK«‘■•■"■?« ar~~ ; 7spUe anT* tin- bieedipg- • ra« k- in the" walls it th* bladder >hi<h arc to charof this dinriM Vartans form* «»< trenfmen* hK<-; weiL. rd- -Bi. > - S?* MU*£ -* h-. ’heipf.ui- is to cut tfce a* .*

th« schools of higher learning Central prosperity has wonsething to do with thio trend, along with oeportnaltlesgiven laveterans to continue their studies through government ftnaneial aid. May these youthful grade ate* continue to be useful dtiMM In the nation. —■ a-— -a— — Indiana needs more deetera aad mums, accordtag to comment made by Maurice Marly in Ria ccluma la the Star. Citing the ,lact teat lbs y«eDM»*A#mipi» nation has opened a new hospital in Fort Wayue and that *i» SQObo4 heepltsl will be built in Indianapolis. Early remarked "It will be nip and tuck to get enough doctors, nurses and technicians aad other apocialieto to staff the two Mg hospitals on the Indiana Ualva re 11 y medical center grounds scheduled for completion next April.'' The medical school at Indiana Vniversity-i» being enlarged ao more men can continue their training and bp graduated In ■ medicine. • Men's Shoes: The foibles and tarrttebn*i* -of** Jirninine fashions at* % WvmrlW target o( masculine atta< k But how many meg w*nr shot* which are the same shape as their feet? The foot is shaped likv a blunt wedge pointinfr tu the roar, with a gently rounded fi : ”.nLj?<lg* Th* typka! saneiline shoe minimize* the rearward we®<e mid •üb'-i---tufts a long, slender point aimed forward Shoe salesmen say niet) wont buy shoes with ioun<hd toes, conforming to the rounded ri><hr~Tjf‘their "feet; ■ Men- < i.UBr tha’ ?hvy t»*suit fh»niMlvfig. and yet cmi, owe In dozi ns h willing to deviate rftstom by wearing shod: s which Billow the natural shape of their feet The manufartirrd r> < ♦ r taihly cannot -be blanini in this, case, tot shoes wi’b round* <t to*-. Hk« th» rounddd end of thj [<«'' ar** available, and a f* w m» n. w ♦ itc’ inpflL 7Bnt so aiT T* demand for th*in that xu« h d* signs are < imTine<r almost’ ♦ x rhHdvely to heav -ho* , mad* for and .worn’h incn who do much walking. A dre&K sbo* with a rounded toe is alntcwt unheardc'f Men nee *eld<Tm Io eMifflk—plain pnbln ly that th* ir h • t !o.ir r And they are frequently heard to boa.*t. that" they buy -lom - to fit ■ fas seldom found* <1 on fact. .Mostly, they join t : nli* -

bladder shoiHd .be Va>h*<l with a fsilver nitfatc —BfdHthtff — *~th-h- day J f This tr«RttWfht, of • oufsf: ’ • 1 firm'd out itua hospital E< »)!*»*• inc jiischartt*' from th*- h-osjHtal. the ‘same treatment is' i<* • t wire a week’ for a month, and r *<hen 4* - th** patient <an n<» t\«r t* ; .. «»! three months or longer with • nut treatment it has been found that, this 1 • from tao to five yr-ars <>r even • r w&r TTTt-Hs~rnw’Tiy* , '>-*t'rted-- ■| nut T Questions an 6 answers ' Nl> For almost a year I havy' , I been »tth a dry thro.i--,l' * *kr” n-.e-ith e ;>.r< liwl toncue j What ca'i.M- dryness of the . I throat" ' ■"■ .•■/—"'• .■' V . . w • the throat mm ./»*' 'lue to inf•" non of thmouth\« tHro.il or to s*oin*', deli•i- n v itN th»- -e-r--t%j»j. of tte salivary elaNl It may aWo result I from severe arp*rm.i or lem-euine of the coidrinx <>f\lhe blood • X tftwmrh sttrd- rente td*' -t-tan. is net dtal t. t.tdl the . -.»u ■ . .n your <a*y ( -issue Flits i.» done th' '• s •he .win? »n ' • ■; o-.. ration, tin •

DEADLY AMHtCAN ’ADDER" 72. 1 (iiff 1

t j, 20 YUK AGO J TODAY . t 1 J .... 0 June 2« The eufttmer m-ssion - of the Indiana pemiuratic editor- 1 lai -association convenes at B--d- ' ford. 1 Commodore Byrd and :<arty are given welcome at the Wbtte llouac.-r The new Miller bakery will open | tomorrow. The senate passes a |ISO/)<f<l.«O1 midwest waterway bill. The Rev. Paul W. SchulU n. • turns from a six weeks' t< r of Michigan and Illinois for Valpa : ’Traise•'VSWwSftj? -< Brooklyn is h .elind-thv National issajfn-e and' the f T <o \. h ‘ ieth ii*lead lib.- Altieri ;<u l.ea.-ar J ...'.. ... .. ... pi -J — i Household Scrapbook By Roberta lee — — o , Sealed Bottles ■ When going on a ph nh . and ’ <»u wi«h to,, make a bottle ivak" ; proof, fit the cork tightly 4nt.<i h~* ! then dip -Tnto matted paraffin. Tu<7 I? piech of heavy paper over th. top to make It even nior*- secure. Black Silk Gloves The Mack silk g-loU s thaf ha-.* become shabby' can be T*-.novated .

HAMILTON F Al ■ , h— ■ ■■ fa — - 'lll9 Illi ■ - ■ - .... -

CHAPTER r.IIRFY r.vo "WHAI are you looking tor. Jen T” Na.ane s.toou in Ute doi.taay ana watci cu net ual«r s east asperated omreiv "My old orow-n wool sweater - it can t Bnd it anywhere.'* — “Won t --another on# -do r That thing wa» reiuty tor the rag nag. rjiyhow. Maybe you gave it away. "No. 1 didn't. And it wasn't so Da<L Ideal tor rough work, when you didn't want to think about' cfottMia. Where couia 1 have pul n?~ 'W*hy do you uetd it?" Natalie yawned. The dinner had been good, and the sense of warmth Snd repletion. coming on lop ot a day's I hard work, had made her sleepy. "It has begun to snow, and Kuth- ' »en won't be around tomorrow . morning because it's his day to do inside cleaning tor Mrs. Her.son.~T thought Td do some .stiOYcliiig beI tore it got 100 heavy." _ ~ “Oh. leave It." her sister said, "Brent will do It when he comes. No, he won't, cither. He's going to town tomorrow on business." Jenny was glad her face was -turned The other way so that Nar lalie couid nor sCe the littie spasm of pain which shot across it. Brent had said nothing to Her. Brent said so little to her these days. It was Natalie who was ms con- . fldante: Natalie with whom he tallied and made tittle joiccs. Cary came to the house less and less now. and Nat and Brent went everywhere together. The thing she had dreaded was drawing doser all the time, and . she was powerless to stop it. or even to p. avojl it when it came. She 'put on a heavy dark blue . sw-atey, reaPy,,too Wai si ' st' -i- i w .•■’ f -it into the i nail-light of the windless evening. The world was a monotone of greys around her, with subtle variations to indicate the tonal beneath the shrouding snow and a • i lew deep shadbws tb give It' > quality of de»>tti. The exercise was * JU.V what she needed. When she. ■did things lik£ this, she-did. not r<■ : to think. Her h ■usework'was too tamibar. gave her mind too ni .n- .opportunity tor unhappy A capped- form J eae.e ol lu :•> » ho-uw and heger to e.iar the perch steps, •'liell-:'■ Max called- "That you, Brent?" ' .-■.;r *rt. rnt. .. 1- "1- e me. Jenn. ■ ."--i yvrrv.-rkM .' “ uc'*..!."'i.

dccatur iuwy democrat, pwatvii, rf^n»ncjM

nicely by mixing a Mtdl’r whit* of an egg with black iiilCputtlM the' gfovee* on the hand! ind 'applying the mixture with a soft Stains oh . To rrmove fruit staiiis froitrTlo taeth try rubbhig them with -a small quantity <rf jttrit. Then rinse mouth Immediately with hot water 9- «. I Modern Etiquette [ t By ROBERTA LEE < .<K — « Q Is it proper for the bride\ !,ro«/in to niaif soim of the wed /ntlHVafe- frieftrN-’ • V ’ •••*■ '"■ . A ‘ X Fit ! :jf :• yti. n - -h'*Ui .1i. mail* <1 f, -.h Tn.'’ bi ■.•!<'» lioirre, The fian. e *4n>akL (purge, a list rvla fives and friends to whom h wishes in vital iom* seat. | 9 Is iITuII right to lay a ,slice of Jir<-u<r on .th** phite or table In! eider, to hytter it ? A X.-v. : I’.i * .id should .ii wav.s , .*•- ’ii >k* h inr<» .mall ;.!•»<. which j a.re held between the fingers while; ’being Butt erect. . ’.. — Q Should «♦ ) -ni:?. ■ :n:m iise' !i*-n. an elderly "or <H»tingiiishe<r man enters th** A This is alw iys the well bre4d

i Tmt tins swell?" Max demanded. "The cola, and the purity ot the ne. n snow, ana tne tingling ot your r' i>l tn in’ the work. And then, alter.yard, going back to a I'warm, ughted nous*, and a soft cnair. and -a. iong drink." He did > liut -add. "rtnd-a loving wife.' but tie did not need to. Jenny knew ■ now bussed they were in their n.arriage. 1 Those fellows who used to be ; snow bound on thc’.r farms in win- " ter.” Max added. "You know, they ' had something. Knowing they had shelves and shelves ot their owl ' canned vi t? tables, and sides ot ’ bacon, and dried beans, and a sheil full bt wood. Think how snug ' they must nave felt. How coxy!" Jciioy smiled. "But there was ' always the stock' to feed, and the L pump to thaw out." glia reminded ' him. t .He Taughcd outright.TMmy, Jenny, you’re too practical? Where's your romantic streak ?" They separated then, and Jenny ■ went to work on the strip between ’ their front walk and the other end of the lot. But she was tired now. i The shovel seemed twice as h/avy as before, and the snow clung to r it Stuhr-irnty. She was depres-md, ; too. Was that her trouble? Was : that why Brent had turjied to Na- . talie? Was she too practical? Or, at least, was that the way she imi pressed people? She knew in her ’ heart that she -was perhaps the i greatest romantic of them all, but because she was neither beautiful ; nor artistic, because her truest ex- ; press,On was in household service i for those, she loved, was she to be r branded' as "pfaettcar? Her n?ind leaped to storybook ’ solutions She would buy s->me new clothes, and try out a new lit>- ■ sticJc;''sKcwrHrMsu>Jdiiiiy 'become the darling ot all the unattached 1 males in the neighborhood, aMI Brent would see her fdr the €dl* derella she was—a princess In disi guise; Or she would suddenly learn . to sr-tntiltate, r>e the witty center i 61 any party, play her simple ; songs at some famous night chib, and become the pet of society, i Then Brent would realise whst he > had missed all these years, and come to her humbly asking tte favor of an occasional word. The foolish speculation amused her. lifted her dark mood somewhat. "No.” Jenny skid to herself, “I m too practical' even tp believe in such things for a moment. I know what I am. and I know that I cmtld.-te* ehsr.ge" L p-Rjv - ? !: - w that she wouM. in 1

Nebrda Finser Kills Three, Sell Tenant Farmer On Murderous Rampage Mlgh. Nvb. June 3*l -(UP) - Investigator*' dug talo Henry F. IWhlU' ramify Mvtnry today t» leant why he appar»ntiy bludgeoned tn death kl» wif, and three of thrir. children and then leaped to his death in a well. County attorney Lloyd P*»po«hil said "all evidence indicated" that the lulddleaged tenant farmer went on a murderous rampage yesterday Bahns olten was "moody and ■ nn Uncholy." -PnnposMl said. -and may have brooded over a brother's suicide and the fact that an uncle dhee wiped out his whole family" in a murdcr-euietde case. The battered bodies of Mrs. Bahns, a son. Eldon. 3<>. and two daughters. Helen. It. and Ardis, H, were found by another son. They ; bad. been bludgeoned with a sledgehammer in separate bedrooms, and .there werg-*no signs of resistance. ThS Ttiurdcr weapon was found near tbFliotne. SearVlters found Bahns' body in .sa -mUI-'.y- tew hnUruijlßldf VlMl eouWty attorm y said there was Itb . ,le water in rids Wetl ahd the cause 1 , <t Hahmi ftedth «as not det.rmin , .ed Imnrodjately "Mere taking every precaution and i-ons Mering the that Bahn-* might hk“ *»*•■ pushed In tq the well." Posposhil said. ‘But 1 all rviJenre now indicate* he com mltted Honlmes and then took Ilia pwtj life." Au inquest was scheduled today j _ ' Berne Bond Parents Announce Officers 1 •• ■ ' Berne, June -7 Mi». Sherman •>!u« kv Wils |HT'Mi<h*!it of fbr' H* rn*'4 i*UL li hajiii parents [rib just viu Hfiv-'.i hri*- <Hher , officti* are Henry GilUoin vh* 1 ■ ,-f 1 ;;! Ht ’ M.-*- •I * * ?*-i Lehman 7v< ret ary and Ben t Nifssbaithi, tLiXis/ir.er. Th« ot tWur ‘ lauizstlon is to promote a better high *< '.thol band aiid cooiMirate • -a'i-Hi tip- (ih*‘« tor F’rjJpiiiah Bur - i haller. In arrariuinfi JttjiChSP<<tatfun I ■ for tours, etc. j The orfisuixatiofi in cubperation ■.h h tii*- b« ine I’'lA and with . ' ..r■ lais has 'juM h-’ aw • j order for 7f> n»*w ‘ band uniforms . < for tjie members of -the band.-Th* ► h:ew suits will have bi.'Ve coats. ’ : rev irudsrrs. with capk. and ail 1 t Li t her acef’ks’oiles.- Tire eimtrav. IJv-as h i i<-’ the ,I‘rh «• roinpany, ,4 < olumbus <ihi i low bidd< r» I’' 0 ■

soon. Her observant eyes told het that Brent and Natalie were on the verge ot love. Nat had an air lately, halt subdued, nalt vibrant, as it she trembled betore a step ‘ whn i ould change her whole Ute. ■, And - ~-nt was moody so often./ then Tdenly , boisterously gajg. j Noi U.e Mabie, serious Brent she had known for so long. Surely it was love which bad wrought this I change in him. / But beyond this point/er mind ' stubbornly refused to/go- What ■ would happen it Natale and Brent , should become engaged was something she simply/could not visualize. A shutt/ of unreasoning tear always catfne down on her mind at that/oint. i She madcyberself a Uttle pot of chocolate /hen she went in, and . i earned /r cup with some toasted salt me/ to the dying fire in the living/oom. Natalie had long since succumlxid to the lure of her bed. , J/ny sipped the hot drink and let ' Ute comforting warmth spread 'through her being. When there I was a tap on the window, she was startled but not afraid. R was Jack Tyson. "•Mi/. I - eome tn?" he asked her. "I was driving by and saw your tight stiH ' on. and I was tempted—No, why shouldn't I tell the truth to jtbu ?“ ! he interrupted himself angrily. "Fve been wanting to see you all day, but I only got my courage up -a few ffitsmtea ago. Jenny said, "Would you like some hot chocolate? I’ve just made it" He laughed, a little wildly, she thought. Thanks," he gasped, when tte.. paroxysm had died down. Thanks, X would. Hot chocolate p* she beard him murmuring to himself as ate left the room. ■He sipped ft appreciatively. 'I i “FUnny how many things we lose as we grow older and more sophisticated," he said, when he put down his cup. "I haven't thought* of anything mild for a cold night in I don't know how many years. But hot chocolate does the trick." He straightened a little, and the firelight flickered on his face. Jenny saw that he looked more worn than usual, more disillusioned, and wondered what had happened to him. He stretched his long legs to-' ward the Are. "I want to tell you tte story of my tile," he said, - abruptly. "I hope K won’t shock' you. I hope It won’t bore you. But I feel you ought to know my back-* 1 ground before I go on td wtet-f* — cams here for." Caalitefi4>.

? RED CROSS FUND Previously*reported „-17AM.35 Roy L. Saurtrtne Sec. 39. Washington Twp. ...™ »«< Alpha Delta Chapter Pal . fota Sorority .— 10.99 Mrs. RMmond Thomas «ec. I&» Kirkland Twp. . 5.25 Decatur lie*. Zone No. 11. Mrs. Eineat Lake. Chr. ' " ' By Mr». John Halterman 19.30 Bx Mts, H H. Krnecke- . berg _ i—. -.- Adams Co, Court — OftlelwL A Employee*, - By Thur-man L Drew, Partial — - 19.90 Total - 37.934.70 "Kirkland township has reported l<»0% and is the only township to do «W to date. We are v<ry anxious to complete the campaign and urge everyone who is holding funds to either bring or send them to our office, so that we can close our books at an early date." Mrs Max Schafer, executive secretary, stated Clerks Named For Election At Berne Berne, Jtinn 39 — Elmer Winteregg and Mrs. .Ted IlirM-hy have been uamed clerks for the special referendum here on June 27. The referendum la on whelKer or kSF I fterm- is to become a fifth class city or remain a lowvrr The other election officials have been naaed previously. Citation Issued The court ord*!>i"d a citatum isaiied for Melvlr Hahn to.appearJune 23 to anawu” charges at falling to comply wit i a former court order. Hahn divorced by his wife. Reties ia. had l»een in court on a contempt prix-i-i-dinga May 2 rt at wliii h tim.- he agreed Tiv pay Ila weekly for support, pay the'Tfl~ vorc • coats, and bring np to date imymertts for support as well as' I','.' t.‘>’ ■Mr II .1-1. s a'O'rney ■ Earl E liewa'ld ■ 'rh.-' peftfßft tilhdL.hy..l.**»ahl Stated that Hahn ■ *’,a ■-*■■■■ fr r W I A i ‘ & / i IIT, Avnbassadur Henry 3. Grady I JM MMrXLS' Ambaaxadur to 1: - ". ZHenry F Grady poses for photographers at the State Department ! Build ng in Washington. Grady had been United Slates Ambassador *-> uteete. (Inter national)

* It saves gas! It checks engine wear! ®c*s o the ovwe to Ophonal of •afro cool « IM '/i l*R 1 •M M for mo4*b I Sfudebok*? track* eeme o faege oixe* NOW fteea’s st* mor. thrift for you I* touM on in , nd uhrclba=fl gtrtmn . Sivdotehor's half ion end fhreo-guortor ten trucks. , ton. , ton »nd 1 Studebaker's marvelous automatic overdrive hens- t> n r -xlels As- powerful mission is the reason. It’s extra cost —but it starts gey- 1 toei .nd 2 ton trucks m ing its wey right away in extra savings! Come in now. foui wbcclbeKt. - Goto fine Studebaker truck that’s fust right ft your needs I ' BEERY-VIZARD MOTORS n „' .*.■ '--I- ■ ' rv • ■ .......

E.Wn FM *■' *■■ ■ BMI / mb - ■ ' 'I HIISSi ™ 1 "MHHmYAMAT Gov. Jamea Duff (left) and California a Gov Ka/f both Republicans, confer at the Goreraore conference/m " White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they critictXcd Wisconsin s4»P Senator Joseph McCarthy for charging ths State department with Red influence without specific evidence. f Ju<msatioaai aoyAdpAotoJ

had not. complied with any of the rourl H ord* is. Marriage Licenses Bob'* n Santoio and Margaret Burie*»»F. h**Lb. of Mai>'fi4ld <» | 1 Charley Be<kwitb, Kent. O. and | “MarjJjukJi'ox. VallM. Q t| George Ray and ln>rls * Jones. both of route 6 '

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