Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Babltohod Evury Evenlkg Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lacorporatod Rn-ered at the Decatur. Ind.. Pont ORfct an Second Clan# Mattar Dick D Heller .... Preeidoat A. R. Hoilhouse Editor I. If. Haller Vice-President V. R Holthouse Treasurer Rat*** ,Z By Mail in Adams and Adjoiaing Counties; Oae year, **; Six months. D M 1 months, f 175 Br MaU. beyond Adams and Adjoialng Counties. Oae year, 17.00; ( months, 13.75; 1 montbs >IOO. By Carrier, 20 cents par week. Slagle copies, 4 cents

How did you set along with your dialing? o o Our best wishes are extended to the management and employes »t CitUens Telephone Company as they start a new page in utility service, with the switch-over to the dial system. O - 0 This mon* not only brings an abundance of nature's colors but a heavier levy in federal taxes. I ay envelopes will feel the “take" as the new defense taxes are applied throughout the country Even though taxes are high. Uncle Sain' does give us something to live for and by. and no American would want to change places with any other national. O o A clever and entertaining program was staged by Central Soya Company employes in the presentation of their Fall Fun Fair A midway, resembling the best ever seen at it street lair was a big ah traction; along - 'wlFii fKe PeF" Furade by the youngsters and the water battles between the visiting firemen. It was’a big reunion fi»E everybody and the hope Is extended that the Fun Fair will he repeaded next fall at McMillen park To the. young women who have been, or are still employed at the Citiiens Telephone. Company, this •- rrwepaper extends * word of thanks for their kind services The operators, or 'Ventral" as they are called always very e< Indent ly served this newspaper. The telephone !s widely Used in a newspaper office and at all times, whether in the transaction <tf routyp. calls, or In rush periods oa adeetloii night and exciting basketliall tourtu y ■. the operators ul- , ways served us courteously and quickly W- apprr-r iat- <>ur telephone tor without it. it would be. most difficult to gather tin- Hews anti publish j -IWiper Thank- to all and to all. gund. lin k . Newspaper Week: As go. this.U National —Newspaper Wwk. a tlhw* •v ttated by the Fourth EktkT**. to” call public attention to the ccrtfr ..inertial and civic services .r<ppd» r- <<; by rnAA 'iiapcts and to re Herat#* • Fat. Frritioui of the Presa beh<nu- ti» tlr»k people • ' Th* fir f dwty *4 a new q»ap< r Ip ■(. lint he • arid print th*- r.»-w Fot that particular service. individual® snlw ritw to? th« i «p.:*p< r Th»- rohnnns of the newspaper

If Blood Clot Forms in Leg &

By Herman N. Bundesen" M.D- ? FORMATi<)N of -i riot’ in th*‘ <M the feet »»r i*> i* alw«•>•*•! ’i\ th** "TH prr~ ♦nonary embolism This srriur> <*n»l frequently fatal condition w Kuhs when a bit <>r the riot breakttoin it* original loua rum and travels through th* bb«<vl stream to Torige hi <me of ’h? i ♦ iuy arteries of the fungi*. j On|lnarily, the vi< tin) will have _t.o preyiotis warning iba’ c h an J i t lark is ioiinhient but i*» •«<! ,<Hh stricken with" sevt?rl pain under 'he breast boho and ex ’ > emeTwijivriiie»s of breath H• • * ♦ ei taw-r investigation will w« i ally reveal that a. certain ainwini of g train ptb<ul**d the attarh a; 1 o\i* supposed that M»m*‘ fi't?' a fivily ’ vnialf<<•<•* the dtaltataiiV’> of th* • lot . f ' > ? Other *v qj pin m 5 .V t: y a • *ord i1 ;; to lh»* si>.« 7j» the ein*M>lu4 «iy • ulpa; •.' *» n*»ral «>ndiO » .-hi fl«-u ,t; .f'i.e (.••Jidili”?. ?>. ; ini* . In' ‘■'•uit!*ral they at* mu* h >• those w’lt'h ocvur rfuflng a*, allat.k of «■ ute Mjir<»rwf> ,lhnt ■ < Olis when a bl«N»d.' Hot : fol<>< k ‘ one of, the arteries which «up ♦ he’ hear, with bliMxi In noth in ■' tali'*- in* kwtient tu n* aoh-e:'r heat t heat is rapid ami' weak .irl rho »l*»..d r- '>Xqrtj o. . Io a' There > p.r.f - <*• <• ju-.iml ' >» u-.1l pt lal l* < • !’ • - ;•. aJo A mirXof *;1 < .tar- -v. :>i •,4 e«, V. iri.* may oui> .. *-,u*-

also serve manufacturer. aiercbaat and individual tn lbs movement of goods and servicea. Circulation la a hat makes ths newspaper the country’s most active and elfectivs salesman. Freedom of the prana, was not . - won in this country until the acquittal of Peter Zenger. in 1734. who was charged with seditious libel by the then royal governor of New York. The first amendment to our Constitution guarantees this freedom, along with free exercise of religion and speech. Ar long a* Americans are willing to fight for these frwiliims the freedom will remain theirs. The slogan during this year's observance k>, "Truth to a Free People." To that creed we heartily sub scribe and renew our pledge to iti- taiflllment. — —o o-— After The Pence: After peace come* in Korea, whal does the United State* do’ Ar soon as it began to appnut that ■ h the Korea war might be ttided erooßer than originally expert rd. Washington official* began to anticipate this question, and to pop der ways to prevent relaxation of tl*e defense effort. They quickly .I*l h be understood that no change < an be expected in mobifi•xariotTptanis a- a fruit <<f p*‘a* e ift -“jv’irgf ' ’ — The end- of the Korea tacident will find our defence* mdre rathef than le#s st rain* d than t hey were before that conflict Sonic fonts must iemain committed in Korea H ilding aicmnpHsbnient of a final Beit lenient Th** general situation reqnfrer*Tbe Mrewßtbewteß troops in Japan and Europe The concept of Navy and- Air Fone n**d» has been altered And it *an Im* aeen that a standing inny < f <le(* n-». siie-ruust- b« maintained at home, available tor in-tapt employ uteuL' ; ' i' •i ; 'ih-m tin * \*in- h were recog liiz*'d before the Invasion of Sou’ll Korea. They will two.♦ --itafr high- €•• taxes, greater diversion from civilian pr*>*ho tom. :n*o militar y ““man power * att> probably more t fronds oh the economy’ ‘ poe pea* ein Koh -a. the *h f* effort will, claim the attention *4 A mcrlihtis U.- long a-, we fa* •• ihi* other fpe-vtiun. What will.Uo t'ouiinunfH do next/ .Until that question cun be r»dm * d to one oLDtH**. im-. puftaiw’P, we shall bav* n* * d for enough military sireng'h.. to' yo**r <ji y emergency

| blood and hawv.liill a. slight pain 1: over the lower part of th* chest, ‘•he upper pari of the abdomen, or As a rule, t.he/.oiwJitioii is not ulr to diagnose. X ray of th* Hirst is helpful and the making ■jf iih rh’Hrm-ardiogram which is . ’ riectfi'al tracing of the hear’ ib* aiT"Ts helpful in dUUnguishiiu | h- pulmonary embolism fr«■u» , a rmart attack n .'be p.tro •.* <..n survh* the H»ut this |aru»‘lv d»t»en<is on hl'T *!/»• of th* embolus and his ; gejo ral courlttion. It is. fortunate thirt th** condi t».« , .o'BUk »n o< < 11 for the most • Hit, hi who ar* already ti 4 hpapUal *0 that imnvwhate atj!;*dii J* ; o-sihlc l>y a I dig the patient ir-athe pur*' ax-v. •rr ird'jhwtf after nil; h*nt: « • t • an 0 I* 1 - ’I« n of !■• tai I’. — j «r>'-'?ex , tiy rtr ifi< oiiinariil. by iiv/ulJi 1 I'iie-*- MitMrt'ai;*-ei sio* *P»w i. < It/ ?nig tlie hiuod ““ .. It i< importune., that pulmuua/V >r< mfoolbun :•< re< ogntzed pT.othpth. ( H !H( .-t.- Tin treatment-Mt’ ■ iiined will aid gr»‘aiv in ’he puQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS \P< J* then- dpy irutmoht ■ tui.* - ml * Answt-r The only treatment b?r - lii.ngemcnt. ur’Hie prostate’ gland !s *■•' . iv»? the gland 1 ‘’Utv' ♦*'! -.1 • ■ ,*• a i . • , . ■_ -

Vim mes-AND who ism wuMMW ffi / jl| Frw'V HF/ LmJL jjL i I®;I qR » — -|g»rl»t«4 from WuWiwVa N<w»-

I Housthold Scrapbook | By ROBKRTA LIR 0 ■ .. Curtains To change the color of white curtain* to ecru boil one tablespoon of buck tea in one quart of watei\_ und use as mudi.of the clear tea aa. necessary fur the desired tint Or, dip them in coffer; the athruger the the darker the curtain. Potato Poultice Potatoes are often aa effr* live a* hn*ecd for a poultice. Boil the potatoes in a bag and when soft, mash in the hag aud apply as l ot as *an be borne. Slippery Hangers Wmd rubber bands around the < nds of all the slippery dress hangTfK’ ’SO' th * * * W . pF*?* ent I lie ail - noyamr <rf dresses slipping off onto the fhiur g .. , I Modern Ctiquetto | By ROBERTA LEE k. ■ —< U l«>n t xui ibiuk it ruAe iur mart tu take a girl to a dance, and tli.-n dance wiih other girls for

SHADOW on the range \ a. fox “ On22uU S, «X JmWaw. SrwdnwM

niAPTER THIRTY THP.EK THE WOMAN dried her hands on hei apron. She was tall and raw-boned and her hair kept tailing into her aye* Bha brushed at her forehead with U.« back of her hand. She was wearing a thick gold wedding ring. "Come tn." she said to Ivea. ' -.This shack was not aa large as Kind's: it had only one room, and all of living was done m this room. The child's bed was in a far corner; the child lay there listlessly. He looked to be about twelve. Ives went to him and looked down and smiled and said. -Hello, young feller," trying to be brisk and professional and comforting, but there was a feeling tn thia shack that made him defensive; they had him pegged aa belonging to Hammer. The boy looked at him with large eyes; the boy looked aegred. Ives glanced at the parents. "Tell me about It." Jensen moved his height from one foot to the other, Jstill frowning. Mrs. Jensen said, "'He started getting headaches a fmv days ago. He just didn't have no gumption at alb He doesn't want to eat, and he doesn't sleep at night. He Juat tosses and turns.” Ives placed his case upon a chair and opened it He tdok the boy's temperature and began a careful examination. He placed his hand <m the boy’s abdomen In the appendical region; he found a slight distension there. He said. "Tummy hurtt" and the boy nodded. Ives looked for rose spots on the abdomen, but there were none. He turned to the parents. "There are other children sick in this same manner’" •'Half a dozem” Jensen said. He had a deep, rum bling voice. "Beamis' is pie worst, from what I've heard." |ve» snapped his case shut and ■picked v lt from the chaif. “Don’t go near him any more than you liave to;" he said.' “FU drop in agmh..- Probably tomorrow." Jensen said, "Ain't you going to do nothing? Ain't you going to give him medicine J What kind of doctor are you?" It was there, the belligerency. Bushed out into the open; and against it Ives put a professional aloofness. "We have to study these things to know what they are. And we have to know what they arc before wo begin doctoring. He plight have appendicitis. He might have somethin'; else " lies went to the door: Jensen | s' ■od aside to let him pass, and Mra Jcium said in a small voice. I

DKATVa MH.T MMOCBAT. DBCATUR. D4DIAJ4A

four or five consecutive damea? A. This Is extremely ill-manner-ed. A num. when escorting a girl to a dance, assumes full responsibility for her aud should never dame will) another girl unless he knows that his companion has a partner I<>r that dance. Q. Which is the proper exprek-eb>ii.”"Trr<--Trny “wMTftnrr-.r'TorTttr father.' or. "The boy was numofi after his father"? A. The preterred form is. "The buy was mimed for his father." y. is It necessary for a bereaved person to return calls of condolence? A. No; this Is not required nsr' <xpeeted. TODAY L o (.>» t 2 -The Philadelphia 'Ath-htic-s cop the >«*ond game of tha »eFie* from. St Louis ♦’> io 1. making i: two straight. They go to -‘ <f , Louin tor (he next three games. i"ir»t game A s 5. Cards 2. B. t i'isi'i). m-aiiv ' ; has <uQ ««*en acre* <»( earn for a total ot 2.13 shenks. Isaac L- Babcock. 74. dted at

"We're obliged to you. Doctor." “I'U be back tomorrow," Ives said. % Mary belle sat upon the platform over the well, her back to the pump? Ives looked at the pump, then looked to sea the location of the outhouse. Ho frowned. He said, "Will you take ms to Beanus' place ?” Marybclle said, “It's back down the riycr." They mounted and headed southward in silence; when Jensen's place was a piece behind them, Marybelle said, “You look worried. Is It bad ?" "I don't know yet," fie said.; They came to Beam is' ' place within the hour; here, too, was another tar-papered shack, another scattering of out-buildings, and it might have heetuJehsen's scrawny chickens that scratched in the yard. Beanus kept pigs; they squealed In their pen. Beamis was chopping wood; he put down his ax when the pair rode up, and he came forward slowly, another gaunt, harassed man. Ha said, "You'd he the doctor," and he looked at Marybelle as If to And »,me confirmation from her that Ives' presence was professional. Ives said, "I've heard you have, a sick child. I'd like a look at the child, if you don’t mind." Again there was that belligerency, that feeling that he was suspect and unwanted, but this gave way to a strange gratefulness in Beamis* eyea He said, "Come In. Come in." . Hla wife had eome to the ahack's door; she was slattern and railthin, and worry had put years onto her. Again there was the one room, and the bed in the corner, but the patient was a girl, possibly fourteen. Fever had covered the child’s lips and tongue with a dirty brown crust, and she muttered deliriously. Marybelle had followed as far as the door. Ives turned and said sharply to her, "Stay out of here!" For now he knew what he was up against, and the knowledge filled him with fear. He looked at the parents "How long has this been going oh ?" "Two, three weeks," the woman “d 4 L Beamis said. “When she kept getting worse, I igent to town. Mr Stub gave me medicine." He took a bottle down from a shelf. “Here It is.” Ives pulled the cork and melled the bottles contentV and walked ' tbs door and Hung the bottle ac 'ar out into tfie.yatd •» he co n When he turned, anger had qriatil

hams in Fort Wnyns. Hn lormerly itvsd in Kirkland township. Samuel Jackson, Burt Wayne lawyer, will speak to the men’s | class of the First Presbyterian i church here Sunday morning Hob Voglvwede ot Chicago is onjoying • visit with his parents' here. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Hocker leave toy, • week's visit with their son. Thetas and family In Austin. Minn •ehedois Fi'led Inheritance tax schedule filed tor the Laurelia Hoffman estate, the re-' port revealing that the estate is valued al )3.33(i with l?S »3.in taxes due from Amos Hoffman and Ina Hurt her. f ■ Petition Filed j-. .n ~l*4aa-L 1 .■ m1... ... » - , , •. f. .. .. I’4ll WwttTtttxftT i rt ’ ‘[ the Kiva Mae llarkley estate, fit. <1 petition for an agreed amended order determining the Inheritance tax. the petition finding thaTHhere la an additional tax <>f 13.4 d due A petition through attorney Ferd bitterer was filed by ijafayette 1 Swygart. who had been appointed , by the court as administrator of the Leah Swygart estate for the pur pose of defending a cause r»f action In the Adams circuit jiigtrt. seeks release from duties. The petition states that the civil action was dismissed In the Wells circuit court where it had been venued. Ta Distribute Jerome Dilts, executor ot the! Jerome lUils estate, ordered lo make proper distribution -to Rob ert Fox and Anna daurer- and file report of same. . Authorisation The court authorised Wallace Uniger. administrator of the Frank jUrrirri-istatrcttrsettlevtaim-that l estate had agajpst Rise and coni puny an action resulting from an accidi lit The court advises that upon payment of II.UOO the execu tor i’ lease the claim Cmisequenlly. three claims against Hiss and company. one by Wallace t.inigi-r as administrator, another by Mabie Uniger .r*d the third by Chloe Liniger Parrish were dhontweed with prejudice following .4 .mol ion for suc h action Dtsmcseed The divorce .action Aitaple Uh , man vs Myron Lehman was also diemtssed upon motion .d the plsititiff Marrlaps Licenses Karl Roweii and Velma Bills, both nt Akron. O. Clarence Sebeata and Florence -Hoffman, both ot Glenview. 111. : Rscumpense injury with justice and iinkindnes. with kindness Confucius.

his tips thin. But he said nothing. He took the child's temperature, and then he said, "Bring me a basin of cold water." He fell to sponging the child; he worked at this an hour and more, forgetting time, forgetting ever ,ling but the need of his patient. r com time to time he took the child's temperature again; her delifious babbling grew less. Ivea turned to the mother. “I want you to watch how I do thia I want you to be able to sponge her when I'm not around. It .may have to be done often this week." Hoots beat out of the south and made a clatter In the yard. Through the open door Ivea saw a farm boy upon an unsaddled horse, his naked heels thumping against the horse’s Banka The boy flung himself from the horse and went to Marybelle. Bcanila walked out; and Ives turned back to his patient He commenced sponging again: he kept this up for another half hour, then had a look at his thermometer. One hundred and three degrees. Beamis had come back Into the shack. Beamis paced, saying nothing. Ivea drew his sleeve across ins forehead and felt like a man flupg headlong Into a nightmare. He said, "My God! My God!" and it was a prayer. He remembered the parents. He said, "I'U be back again tomorrow. How many more of them are there, I wonder." He picked up his case and came out into the yard. He saw Marybelle waiting for him; he had forgot about Marybelle; hediad forgot about the farm boy wbo'd come bareback. The boy was gone. SJ Marybclle pulled herself slowly into her saddle. She said, "I’ve got to go home now. Dad's dead." The land uptilted and Ives almost fell from his own saddle. He was thinking that therc'd been too much of everything lately. He was thinking that he'd finally got numb, but not too numb to understand this. “Hammer?" he askod and knew what the answer would be. “The horse brought the wagon home," she said In an empty voice. "He was in IL Shot dead. That’s all I know." "You should have gone on home," he said. "I thought you'd want to know. 1 knew you had your bawls full in there I told Beanus not to tell you." ■<Jod twin ui'" he said. And he re ked m his heddle. I io 8e t'ontiaiu <O

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CHATTER rtllllTY-f-OUK ° AND NOW there was nothing to da. but ride. Ives n«d met calamity once today; ne tiaii met it again, and he was beyond thinking. They nea d e d southward; Marybclle founTncr'Way through the maze ot fences, and they said nothing to each other on that nde. Out Marybclle's face was a dead womans face The day was about ended; the shadows marched down from the tiilt? and the river reflected the setting sun and ran bloody. Ives looked upon the river and shuddered.. They came to Lund's place to find the yard teeming; wagons were nere, and men and women apd children. More than one messenger naa carried thv news, Ives decided, to nave caused so many to assemble ,ao soon, tves and Marybelle stopped from their horses in this milling crowd, and the people opened a lane for them, giving their sympathy to Maryia He by then silence; and through this lane the two moved to the shack. Elisha Lund was here; they had laid him out. aa was the custom; they had placed hoards upon Sawhorses in the largest room, moving the table with its silverelaspcd Bible aside, and Lund lay upon these boards, a blanket thrown Jiver him, tll.i j . ard ngl'L Only then did Marybelle begin weeping. Cory Lund was in the room; he sat with his head bowed, not even looking up when the two entered. Marco Stoll was here, too; Ives remembered now that the squaretype buggy had been In the yard. Stoll, filled a chair and kept a respectful sllpnce; Stoll looked properly solemn. Ives said, "How did It happen?" Stoll’s rubbery lips moved. Stoll said, "1 just got hire. They tell me that the wagon came beck, and Lund was tn IL Some of the Hesters were still here from last night; they rode out to look for sign. They found blood just beyond the fork. Lund had got that far and turned north - toward Hammer. That’s where he was shot, we'd guess. The tracks were pretty Jiaifliiaei ramble 1.. bn’. it look'- like the wagon wa. turned around by

a man on toot One of Hammer's crew likely: ihere may nave been more or them, it might ha.e been the colonel nlmself. Tana seems to nave gone on by horseback from there- on ncr own horse." Ives said angrily, "Are these fools going to jump at that—a tew tracks in the dirt?" And a fear was in nun, a tear tor Tuna. Stoll shrugged. “That's not tor me to say." He gestured toward the lald-out body. “He's dead. That's sign enough." The anger was still In Ivea. a futile anger, a wanting to strike at something but having no tangible opponent But from the one anger came another, and he crossed to Stoll and reached down and closed his fingers fiver Stoll's left wnsL Ives sani. "I just came from Beamis' place. 1 saw the medicine you sold him. In the name ot sanity, man, why don't you find out what's wrong with a patient before yop start mixing a prescription ?" Stoll's little eyes glinted and he wrenched his wrist free of Ives’ grasp. Stoll said, "I've tried to be friendly with you. Doc. I want to stay friendly. But keep your hands oft me! I’ve never let any man lay a hand on me. I'm not starting now!" Ives said, "But. to be that careless about murder!" Kiarybelle .said, "Do you have to bicker here?" Ives stepped back from Stell. "I’ni sorry," Ivys said. ' Cory Lund looked up. He saw Iv.s, but ho looked through Ives without seeing him. Cory said to Marybelle, “We ll bury him tonight. Some of the neighbors are doing the digging.” 'lvea said, “So soon?" Cory had that coldness In hi; eyes. "We've work to do, mister!" Ives said desperately, "Let me lioiflt into this. I'll drag whoever did this to Benedict's jail, it ydu‘ll give me tunc. Even it it's the colonel." "Jt win the colonel," Cory said emphatically; ' "No mattit' who pulled the trigger. He never could stand to take a beating. Any kind <>f beating; Da<l wasn’t eVen packing a gun. Wh it kind of a chance did Dad have .'" •

MONDAY. OCTOBER t. 1»&6

H» was raging inside, Cory was; he was living swept by an anger so great that it had no outward manifestation. There was only the coldnesß in ms eyea. Thera waa only the steel in nls voice. Stoll said, "You might as well know all ot it. Doc. Half a dozen men got oft the noon stage today. Hardcase fellows with Uad-down guna They came in from Cheyenne. They put up at the notel, and they asked the wa# to Hammer." Cory glared at Ivea. "And you want to tool around trying to put a man in jail! We've wasted too much lima We should have hit daya ago when our chance waa bei’er!" Ives looked at Marybclle, and In fils look waa an entreaty; be implored her support. And, looking at her, ne suddenly stood alone. She had ceased her weeping; he judged that would never weep again. She was there beaide her father, and grief had torn her face apart, and she was a stranger to Brian Ives now—no, she waa more alien than that: she was an enemy. She s a id coldly, passionately, "Cory's nghL I was a tool not to have seen it before," ‘ ' . lyes had the reckless feeling of a gambler down to his last chip, and he flung this chip out, not caring whether It brought him anything, yet cvlng dcsjM'ratoly. He said, "You start leading your men toward Hammer, Cory, and I lake the stage out "Take it,” Cory said. "You'don't understand, Cory. ?m the only doctor on this range. AVhen I go, you're left with thia fat fool who hands out any kind of medicine. You need me, but you're not", going to have me tt you start your war. That’a • promise." • ■> Cory said, 'Then we’ll get along without you." "You—can’t," Ives said. "You have a typhoid fever epidemic on your hands." Cory looked at him unbelievingly. This news was a blow to Cory; It left him stricken; It left him furiouA. And there the last chip lay. m j (To Be C'onfmMcdJ J®