Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1950 — Page 13

THURSDAY. JUNE », 1850

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtoted Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Font Office aa Second Chen Matter Dick D. Hellar— Preaidant A. R. IloUhouse ..... Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President - ■- - C-.--Mr jteitteuas'’• Treasurer-,. ■=•,..■ By Mail la Adams and A<?juinlng Counties; One year. »C; Sil months. 1335; * months, »1.75. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties; One year, « *7.M; * months, 83.75; * months. 83.88. By Carrier, *0 cents per week. Single copies, 4 coats.

Ob th* verge of a shooting war, th* l ulled States can be thankful fur its iunilui grain and food. O——O'" ' * From gross Income tax coltectlons and other taxea, the Mate of Indiana will return 153.000.000 . this year to local school nnita. That Is one reason why Indiana la able to maintain good schools and employ good teachers. O O— The United Preen reports that five men pet up nearly *450.(00 for the toeing Grandy machine candidate to Pemsylvsala fbr • governor. More than fsoti.ooo rolled in for the primary cant; paign. Tte Governoe Duff fac(ton also bad a like amount and the money was spent In one of the most plush political battles ever waged in the Keystone state. The senate committee may Investigate the whole affair, even though Grandy lost and Puff was the victor. . -O O . * Baseball fans have been wonluring where all the home runs orfe coming from th the major ‘ . kaiato* Recently the New York Yank Cap and the Detroit Tigers combine* their powers to send, eleven fair halls over the fence In ' -*•«<'* ..hitw-. record "MF ■ 'the majttrs. and ahis'new record :y- dwel t ieeh'saie for the srapen. \ There have been all kind* of nplanations—tetter batting, poorer pitching, dark hints of a livelier JS-- halt- fine pnlat ems rgs a • Th* teary hitters .are not getting homers more often, but more players seem to be getting into the home raa ilass, On the b»»l> of the hitting so far, no player Is ___yet within reach of Balw Ruth's record of sixty burners in i fenson . ' Popular With People: Fort Wayne n*isht»g Ah a rahipbell. amt ghte at* torney who pro-eeutsil t’ominnn Isis and etwmtos of our government* i«. the Ihmoerat m mlnea fm United Elates Senator from Indiana \ - Campbell's bourn Ing victory in the convention proved his popularity with the delegatee He i« popular among all people Democrats tn this tmiinty largely favored the Fort Wayne man for the senatorial post The county delegates, almost to a man. voted for him A colorful personality, Campli, ti has the vigor and stamina Io make a victorions political cam

New Arthritis Treatments

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.O. THE discovery that cortisone and the pituitary hormone. ACTH...rr beneficial In the treatment of arthrlti* is leading to a better utr I'erstanding of this disease Itse’f Recently, a number of related and more easily available substances, that may prove a great boon to arthritic patients are being tried. While these material* do not duplicate all the benefit* gained by the scarcer drug*. ACTH and cortisone, they do **em' to give a certain amount of relief One of these is known as desc>xy<u>rticosterone which come* liyvm the adrenal .gland* locate-1 hist above the kidneys This pre paration'formerly Ira* used In the treatment of Addison's disease, an ailment caused by lack of seer tion from the adrenal gland* It* use in arthritia was suggested by the fact that both cortisone and ACTH seem to work through their <ffect on these -important gland* The desoxcortlcosterone I* given hy injection into a muscle and is followed within five j minute < hy an Injection of a large amount of ascorbic add into a vein It la interesting to note that without the ■ascorbic add. which is tbe technical name for vitamin C. no benefit* ar* obtained. Even * a twohour delay In giving the vitatriin C i* enough to render the treatment nselesa. Within 15 to 3# minute* after-

paign He is a gallant fighter. As the candidate for Senator. Campbell heads a state ticket compos»d of capable men. it seems to be in the wind that Campbell and the Mate ticket will be elected next November. The former assistant attorney general knows his way around in Washington and his election would give the Senate an outstanding individual who could squarxtff with the beat minds in that august body. —-o^—o Th* Korean Situation* ■ WMMf* wmm ww hwv " Qwww ■ vnr 11 * The Korean war poses a serious situation. President Truman ad nttts. but be advlaes the American people to remain calm The President said that the only reason be ordered V. S Air and Naval forces Into the war seetot waa "the hope that we would finally arrive at peace ” Oov. Dewey, twice a candidate for President says that Mr Truman. has taken the right stand. "We champion liberty wherever the tryanny of Communism is the " aggreeavr." the 'New York ctifef executive stated In the Senate and House, lead Ing Democrats and HepnbUcsSs . ' laid asMe politics to pledge their ; ' ill the - move. ■ - Firmer President Hoover Calls of purpose and action" ■ When lhe United States draws the sword, there Is only one „„ wtwrse for our people . there Is only one way out of such situations as this: that is to win" frttlcism came *rom Mr floor- „ .SI„ SR 1 . lb* admfelMraikm’* for- \ etan pnHen and from ftegntor' Taft, sa to timing of the preside ntial order — v However Taft made a speech in th': aMt^ 1 * declaring his »up f.oer roe President Tinman's il< -dp-lob. !■> aid South Korea The Ohio (enati'r 1* opposed to RVi retarv of State A, heium and repeat** __hl- te<4U,‘.-t for the resig. nation Acheson told a news eonfi reiii'o that lh« -ffbmniunlst invasion Is a te*t It there ever was one of whether the United Nations wiTT survive He advised. "Il Is a time for very steady and sober talk and act ion ’ Other comments made hy na ! tional leaders are: “I don't think there is going to be any blowup . this is great planning for peace" AV Stuart Syrillpgton 'lt Is a step to pluck safety for —rhe —nation —and —peace for lhe . World"—fouls E Johnson.

the two Injections the pain almost completely disappeared from - the joints so that the patients treated In his way were able Io move faeir idht* better. In the patient* treated, th* arthritis had been- present for per- . Ind* varying from two weeks to ’5 years. The effects of a single Injection last from two to six hours and no reactions to the treatment “ware observed Os course this treatment must lie carried ont under the directions of a physician who will decide upon the dose to he employed and the, number of injection* to be administered It was noted that Increasing the dose of the desoxycortlcosterone shove definite level* did not ' enhance the effect*. The pstn relief was confined to the joint*, that I*, pain In the muscle* and other part* of the body was not banished It would seem. *l»o. that the injection* did not work in all case* but seemed to be of help In-the majority QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R J : I have epilepsy I* It possible that my ion who I* six month* old might al*b have the condition later' Answer- There I* no special reason why your son should de relop epilepsy Os courne It i» possible that it may occur but you should hsve no particular •concern about the matter.

In L « RMUNM M WB* M MMRt MBVacnß ante tb* circwngtancta. Mm Mjte Mfte* and te Macßamm twin* ww* quit* willtag to «M»w ttmtr tonaiU ai th* Canwy Htwpital, Bolton. Mbm, but they ju»t rofuaed to part with their tale*, (totting *M to leave th* Inxtitutlon th* children (1 tor.) ar*: Marilyn, Carol and Petty H>n«, and Hugh and Judy Macßarron. all tour vmto aid and ab frem South Bertou. (JaterMttoMl)

L »ro *s AGO TODAY June 2*. I*3* waa Rnnday. • —.—,— * i Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | I (F— — i * 4 Q Is It correct on a golf course to call caddie* to account (or their mistakes* A. T**, hut In a courteous man- i ner, not la the rough language sometimes employed in dealing with caddie*. Be careful never to | speak hastily to your caddy when you are feeing disgusted at youown poor play. Q How dooe a Stroman pay re-, ■ tw, t. to' the’ flag when It passrt* iji "a prix.esslon* . A. She stands wUh-ker babda <relaxed 'at' her sides A man removes his hat and stands at attentton.-—- • L Q Is It correct for a person In xy hl* finger* when eating ~n orange at th* table* ( A. Ye*; peel the orange and. then pull It apart with the finger*

9/eari~ HAMILTON

UHArtIXH FVKTI IT WAS one thing for Jenny to make th* telston to show Brent Ims* to* frit, another to put it Into practice Brant cam* to work to the studio *very day, hut ha did ac* stay for an occasional meal aa be usad to, and he hurried tn and out by the atudlo door to which he bad th* key. Sb* hardly saw him. although Dian* frequently brought her a small bouquet or a book to read, toying, "Brent toft thia for you* There was never a card with R, never a personal word from him, . . ./ ’ On the last day at the year, Jenny celebrated by walking all over the lower floor. “You're comlr« along eo well, I think I can trust you to take over from here." Dr. Higbee said, dismissing her. "Just remember to take things easy, and keep off your feet nil you can for a while. Let the dust pile up, it won’t hurt anything; you’ve got good dean dust In your hotxs*!" Diane waa gone part of the afternoon. she and Fred were going to a New Year’s Eve party that night, and Jenny, seeing how distressed she waa about her hair, had sent her off to the beauty parlor for a ahampoo and set “Now, don't worry about tne,* she had declared at supper that nlghL Tm going to sR and read for a while, and then go to bed. Tm practically v good as new—Dr. Higbee eaid eo—and) certainly den t need anyone to sit with me. And tonight you skonld go OWL* So they left about nine-thirty and Jenny, atone In the bouse, walked about rrot.lmeiy. Day after tomorrow, Natalie and Gary would be home and Di and Fred could go beck to their own bouse. Life-would resume its normal rhythm again. She would be strong enough to take over the household ta(k«, even though meals would be simple and th* dusting sketchy for a while. She wandered over to the studio. Goodness, she thouM* with aaanething akin to horror, this room hasn’t been cleaned in week*! While Brent waa working on his serie* for th* bus company, she had had more’ sense than to come tn and disturb anything. And after that. Natalie had had a seasion of designing, and It had been put off again. Thta would be her trot project, she decided, looking about th* large, littered room. And eb* would hav* to get right at IL with Natalie coming home la a day or ea Abaently, she went aeroas to the model stand and straightened Lulu, the lay figure, who was sprawled in a chair. Portfolios were stocked carelessly at one side and a pile of pencil sketch**, aomi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. I»CATUR.- INDIANA

! Household Scrapbook | “By ROBERTA LEE • . * Eaaily Mended If some delicate material ha* been torn, it may be easily mended ' by placing the torn part, with a new piece beneath it. In an em •"broidery hoop The hoop hold* nil firmly and makes lhe delicate earning of Ute tear much easier. Pumpkin Pl* I Try this for variety pumpkin pie . When the pie I* nearly done, I cover with marshmallows and return to the oven for ten mlhutM." Or. sprinkle finely grated cheese 1 ever the top and bake for five

anCUL ALL THIS WEEK!’ • - «• . ewvineWSstU-.w'-t’.-. r. tot'.’.'. < Ji<sf»«Mn«r»uwn i una - iLifc VISIT OUR CARRY-OUY SNACK RAR w THE FIONEIR i I FORMERLY BAIRB I 142 Se. Second St. j Decatur. Ind.

wnat eranpled and blurrod, bad 9 slid out of om of them. Or pert hap* they were drawlaga Brant y waa going to discard. Rhe picked i them up aad glanced over thorn. I They were too good to throw away. I She would iron them for him one I of theee days. I Hl* painting tray stood beside r the easel, aad she saw with surr prim that the paints were moist, i She hadn’t known Brent waa doing t any work in oil just now. At least, 1 he hadn't spoken of It. But he I spoke of so little nowadays. Curious, toe began to turn over , the canvases which leaned, face I toward the wall, in a double row . down one side of the room. And i then «he started. Draped ovefrone • of them—a sketch of fishing boat* . —was her old brown sweater. The i sweater she had hunted for so unI succeasfully tost week. t "How oo earth did that get ; keref* she said aloud. Had Na- ■ talie borrowed R one chilly day, ' and then forgotteti itr Or had ah* herself toft it about to a St of ; abtont-mindedneas 7 She pot it ; over her arm and went on turning > over the canvaaea. A white New England ehurto that waa the original sketch from , which Brent had made his painting I for tbe bus company. A cornfield, i with the neatly stocked shocks golden under an autumn sky. An old woman la her dooryard, peeling ' apples into a blue bowl A girL A girl— Her breath toft her. and she stared at the glowing canvas tn her hand with unbelieving eyes. Did she look like that? Waa she that beautiful? When had be done it? Bhe glanced down at the sweater over her arm in sudden understanding. Brent had needed It to complete the picture, and Natahe had undoubtedy gotten It for him. She looked again at tbe picture, ft was herself, m the brows sweater, that day she had been raking leaves, aad Brent had said, "How sweet you look!* The day ho had kissed her. Her bead stood out •Safest a warm background of golden leaves and blue October sky. a sky that echoed the blue of her eyea -Oka was smiling. And her eyes were saying, "I love you, Brent!" Rhe knew now that her eyes had said that. Aad he had painted her that way. She caught bar breath sharply. Thea he kaewf He couldn’t hrip but know. Was that why he had never shown her the picture? Was that why he— There was a sound at the door behind her, and she whirled m fright Brent eame in. carrying a large package. "Hello, Jenny," he said. "StiU «to? Fee juM come from Westoort. aad I thourht FA—-

'Xw Keep a padded covered brick In the rowing machine. To thia pin eny sewing that needs to l>e held taut while hand work is being done. Busman's Holiday Fort Worth Tex.. —(UP)— Motorcycle Sgt. James E. Woods spent bi* vacation thia year doing police work. He I* an officer in the < rgantxed reserve corp* and spent two weeks’ active duty as a military policeman. H You Hav* Somethin* T* Sall Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

d Hto vole* died in his throat a* * he saw lbs picture facing him, saw t Jenny’* eyes “You've found it.* 3 ha aaid at last, without, expression, u "Ya* I—l wondered what bad i. become st that sweater,” aba boe gan lamely. 1 "It was going to t>e your Christe mas present.* be said, without Ua- * tening. "Nat aad 1 went over to ■. Westport and ordered the trams I especially from Lothar. He swore i . be d have It done on Urns, but of t course it xraanX* i Lothar! The man who had alr ways made her father-* frames, e An old friend of the family, really, r Waa that where be aad Nat had 1 been for tea th* day they said they e bad gone to Westport, and th* first r faint pangs of jealousy had com* e to mak* her heart miserable? Waa - this what they had whlapersd about, what the special seaslona In t the studio had been tor? She drew a tong, ragged breath. ' "** ■ >owT " *»• t with surpriac, at tbs package under t hto am. I -Yen--You eould gtvc R to me for a - New Year** gift,- sb* eaid, and i her heart hammered so in her ears f she could scarcely bear her own . vole*. “I—l don’t want to wait I until next Christmas, BrenL* i Ha looked at her sharply, and f something In her fare, something i In her eyes, brought him to ter tn on* stride. "Jenny," be cried. > ’’don't say that unless you reafly i mean tt." She was fronted. Os souree ate > meant Kt He said, still in that t strained, controlled tone, "Natate ■ays it's a giveaway. That anyone t who looked at tt would know I ■ toved you.” * It was such a surprise that Jeni ny laughed breathleerty. "Bte said that? Oh, Brent, and I was think- . tag that anyone who looked at It would knew how much J toved > year- ’ His sems caught ter to a grip I that hurt, *C*» 1 teHevo that. Jenny?" he asted hoarsely. “Do ’ you really mean It?* * "Os souree* toe answered htm ' simply. “I always did mean it. but I I was etamsy about totting you , know.” They waited slowly back to ths I kving room, hto arm about ter. Ute hands clasped, and stood before tbs gtowtag fire. "Well see the New Year in together.* she said with mtistaetlon. ter Bps still warn from hie kisses, ter eyes stiU bright with visions of the future \ "A new year, ami a new Itfr.* Brent sa>d happily, stooping to ley his cheek sgamst ter hair. "Together. Always together.* rtta ffwdi

■ Un And At It Th* Up and At It 4 H club met June 2d at th* home at Roseann Bllderba'ck. The meeting waa eallW" W order •by the- iiiiidw. Mareile Mapley Roll call wa» anawered by a favorite dessert. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Pauline Roe. Demonstrations were given b/i Susanne Kuhn and Panline Roe. The next meeting will be at the Berne park, with awlmmlng at Pine Lake in the afternoon. If You Have Something T* Sell Try A Demecrat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

> %/< f r* $ WM® I 11 JuSSMHM; SIZE AND YOU* OLD TAf'< Other Sites Also Priced T y I > 7-PIECE . \ RAINBOW-STRIPED Glass ci A’JiV 4" ) Beverage Set Efligl B^B^V^B 1 ; set Consists ♦ * BIG 2'i QUART STRIPED * * pikher « ICE Im * * SIX BIG 11 -OUNCE BEVERAGE ’ « HANDSOME MUCH > « COLOHEO STUPED DESIGN ...» 1 **************** N 0 Tic E j' Wf 1? nCm I have purchased complete * JC* (9 "■ interest of lhe l.iechty A . Mvers Fireshme Sto C e. HONE Bild AUTO SUMJES Dnvid S. Mvers 2W W. Mwirw St. I*h«n*'lT7o

' In Johnson County Wyo, »n ' 1887. saw mills produced 4.U5.378 'feet of flrot-rias* lumber, 2A*1.335 of second-class. 1.8*4.273 shingles ( snd 27V.V10 itjths, all used -tar\ borne consumptuin. I’plyersity o’: Wyoming library archive* depur*-.

: SAVE WITH I- SO Gtettomi HOOSIER PHE I REGULAR tTMVL Bl Octane •• Octane CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN

maar file* show. Diamonds ar» one of the hgrd ,e*l mineral*. M you nave something to toll I*r -com* for rent try * Democrat , , I W»nt Ad. It bring* result*.