Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT IfteOTpOrßtftA **** »p*y*vXI Hontow Mtt* 4 J. HL w-"t ~. ----. Vice-President ci £ Ndten Treasurer By Mall la Adams ts*Adfolntog"Senti*e; Oaa year. M: ata months, 14-M; 1 mouths, 41.7A Bf ItaK JUlmm *b4l Atfjolaiß* OMRtitt: Oftft FftftF* *r.M; dmoathaWW; « month*. SAM. By Carrier, St dents par weak. Blaglo eopias, 4 casta

Doal Ba a "Rocking CMT etllaea. Go to tbs polls and vofo! ... e "~o — Regardlssa es poUtica. most Americas* admire Vice-president Barkley Th* Vaap la a great RMrorit* oa tka platform aad ie a maatar at the art es public apeak- ‘ fog. Despite his 7>-year* ka travois aroand tka country Uks a Bak Hope sad during tke mouth will have vtoited 4d cMtaa, staking a speech so every see. Nest Wednesday afternoon ko will bo ia Fart Wayne sag la tke evening la BWrtaapoHa, jumping to New York City tor a Thursday night xteetlsg to honor at tka late Al BfoMte taker walkouts attaa occur for Ncmllbf fbmom, bvt ft aearck would have to ko mage to Dag a case more remarkski* than one la Northern Ireland. Fifty girls, worklag la a bakery, wank eg to stag at tkelr work: the Poes sale “No.” So the girls walked out. Tke oampeomtoe wear which iWy rwftnMV I® iftftir Jftftft Wft aext day la worthy of not*. Tke agreement was that tka girls might hem. *- o—o— Contribution* to tke Deeatar Commanity Food will fin sate all tke Boy sad Girl Scout activities, recreation program and operation »t tke youth canteen for'anorirnr year Thto etty has deme a giattoctivo service ta promoting • thee* activities la tke interest of children. Without the Community Fung. * weald, be impossible to carry through planned programs tor the children and all the good "tUat has been ioae would be loot If we failed to support these worthy agencies. When the campaign for funds Is launched, the response should bo entbusiaaUcal ly and cheerfully given. The charge that the Agriculture Department is attempting to substitute the UN flag for the American flag, sounds silly, for without an net of Congress how could such a substitution be made. Besides — Americans do not want to junk the glorious Stars and Stripes, tor we swear allegiance to the Flag and the Republic for which ft stands The current campaign to make UN flags was sponsored by the United Nations, following war with Korea as a jesters of goodwill among the 55 nations joined to fight Communism In our eburehes stand the American and redgi"U, flags and General Mm frtbw files a UN flag alongside of the Red. White and Blue from hl* keadgnarter* ia Tokyo. And no ear could charge dis loyalty either to the churches or MacArthur ---- ---

ii may eiiminaiea. A Disorder Which is Hor d to Diagnose

By Herman N. fiundeeen, M.D. TWISTING of th» email bowel is known s> Volvnlu*. This create* •~~4awe*HHi*'~i«*at-"^"~l*o*al—“**> ■ struct lon end one which must be corrected wkhtn 11 hours to prevent genarnte or death <diti*4l«MSue of the bowel wall Delaying opera Don for mora'thaa 12 hour* reduces the chance of sating the patient by more than SO percent Unfortunately. the condition closely rewiuMe*. in ll’ outward manifestations, acute appendicitis, inflammation nt the pancreas, twistln» of a hernia and peritonitis, and is often mistaken for one or another of the disorders which It imitates. It Is worth noting that while volvulus Is not a common di’ order, it is estimated to account for I hltwkinz of the bowel in about seven out of lit# case* Twisting of the bowel may occur because of some inflammation which causes scar tissues to form within the abdominal cavity, fasten lug parts of the bowel together These are known as adhesions Tumor* may also be responsible Whan twisting of the bowel oc- I curs, Il leads to out off the circu t lai ion, both in the arteries and the’ I vein*. Bren If thia doe* not bap-j 1 pen. the botyel will become swollen . or distended, and put pressure on <

IB Oklahoma City, where aa orchestra presented weekly outdoor concert* la a park within WhisUo-ebot ft the Baste Fe tffteks* HfttMMfft Cftßlft to ixpoct lattfmttoM ia Uo coacert. os • coißcidinft with that of tMo tfßtea. TW muiciftß* woald toy down their iastrumeato and wait tor the train to paaa. Than 080 Blftlit cftftM ft aavprioob Wires the train rolled by. Oto orc he st ra dwuag into the booming strain* of “The Alehteoa. Topeka and Banta Fa,” which toclade* the effect* of train whistles and bell*. The db rector must have been of that school of thought that philosophises. if you can’t beat ’em. join ’em. President Transas I* going to fly to a meeting place "souse where In the Pacific ” to talk with General MacArthur. It to taken tor granted that problems, each a* the Korean war, th* statu* of Formosa and other momentous Upior, Including peace with Japan. win be discussed by the two leaders. Histories! ia It* laception. the conference may give the world th* answer to future step* to be taken by tb* United States in the Far East President Truman display* * patriotic spirit by flyfafg to MacArthur to disease these world problems, along with getting first hand information " frosn ih* mas who B «ar RMM ' on conditio** In the Orient. • e -o—Control Os Drugs: For several month* representatives of the tour nation* which are chief producer* of opium and the seven which are chief users of It in manufacturing drag* have been mapping a foitem of narcotic control to be carried out under the United Nations. The result* of these negotiation* are the fruit of forty years' effort* toward the adoption of such control*. The program outlined ' would empower the UN secretarygeneral to order inspections, and woald make tb* UN th* sole legal channel for international trade in thia potent drug. These agreements must be approved by the Narcoties Connntoslon for the UN and by the Council as * whole, after which they woald need signature* of the nations Involved. Local and national control of the narcotie* trad* has long been known to be relatively ineffective. Only a full monopoly could properly control drug movements between countries whose regulatory systems vary widely Now that the United Nation*, with Its effective machinery for action, has been asked to sponsor world wide control of drugs, evils in the traffir miv eitminxled.

the blood vessels, so that In either case the blond flow will be cut off. Sometimes the twisting occurs in of pain Between the attacks of pain there may be little or no discomfort. However, as the process continues, the rymptoms get worse and pain becomes constant. In the early stages, bloating or swelling of the abdomen Is not noticeable; a* the condition continues, the abdomen becomes tender and swollen X-ray examination of the bowel, of course, wilt make prompt ding no’ls ponuble. Both before and after operation, the doctor. as a rule, rrrweribe* antibiotic’ to prevent and ovvicome Infection, as well a.« giving infection’ of whole blood In|to a vein to help prevent anti treat shockQUESTIONS £ND ANSWERS C. L I have reason *t<i believe that my breath lias been very bad ■lately. Is there any way I tun .test my breath? Answer: I know of-no wdy In which you could test your breath to find out whether or not there is any odor. It would he a good plan to consult with your physician who will determine whether or pot you ate riifferlng twit halitosis or bud odot of the breath.

a_rri_ nrunr — HAS BEEN ADDED -Mj» -■Mil •> ‘'k.-.JJA - '&'& %< V "">- w I O J^K Z > s' : . ; ’ ;•■'« V? •’-?■■>.; •".:«« >• <’*?:■«'- ■<> *. .-. •-■(', JB» <v ' ?l ~ I V z x. •. ,a- j 1 . I *-’. v *• z _____—J . ''-' r ■■■ ■ ■ - .

20 y£A«S AGO TODAY Oct. 11. — Dr. Robert Moore , give* talk at th* meeting of the Adame county medical society held at the Decatur country club. Harold Ewick of Decatur pledged to Phi Beta Pt fraternity at Indiana University. Vice-president Curtto to the headliner today at OOP state rally ia IndißMpoli* The Rev. Harry Fernlhlel of Decatur ia named • trustee of the old folk* home at North Manchester. Ralph Krill of Decatur and Mi** Lucrett* Bergdoft of Medora married October 4 at Bloomington, It » announced today, Monmouth win* county softball . championship by defeating Mrmroe. IP to I. , ,, f , . There’s aa average of «| acre* of farmland for each farm worker 1 la tllinoi*. In some foreign eoun- 1 trie*- -such as Japan and Yugo-! slavla— the average is as low a* one or two acres per farmer.

aMDOWon GRANGE NORMAN A. FOX ■

f CHAPTER FORTY-ONE < IVES STIRRED when Tan* told him that Hammer was no more. He aaM, "What’s that!" •Th* colonel** leaving. Oa tonlght’a stage." It left him stunned; It left him groping tor words "He's divided up Hammer among the hands giving them each the ground they originally homesteaded tor him. Some will be staying: some will be drifting on. It will M tana country soon, I imagine." A picture cam* to him: he saw the fences encroaching upon Hammer, crtaa-croesing the acre*, and wheat nodding at th* »un. a sea ot wheat. He saw inevitability and beared to it, but he felt an infinite sadness. "And th* colonel !“ be asked. "Going back to Texaa Part of him never left there." He stared out across the waters, not fully grasping this, yet understanding numbly that all the trouble waa ended; there would be no fight now. Then he said, "Why V She said, "Hi* decision was made from many thing* First, there were those gunmen deserting him because of the epidemic. He eras crippled before he could start fighting. Then there was th* typhoid itself. That swung th* balr ance the other way, but it swung it too far. How could he hit at a 1 people who were already stricken ! tj. „ Tha . odda had to be somewhere I near even for th* colonel, on* way or the other." ■ He said, "There was more to it - than that!" She met his gaze. She said, [ "Elisha Lund died knowing that all hell was apt to be let loose. Before he died, I promised him that I'd take up where he left off. The night the eolonel took me away from Brule, there waa a showdown. I told the colonel that the day he mad* war against the nesters would be the day I'd ride away from Hammer forever. That licked him, i think. Then, when we heard of the plague, I came to help you When 1 went back to Hammer, he'd mad* hl* plana Now he's beaded for Tamerlane to take the stage." Ives heard Tana out, taming i over tn his mind the things she said: and It seemed incredible that he had com* homo to pit himself against the colonel only to have the colonel** opposition dissolve. Yet It had not been so simple as this: he knew that. He remembered the colonel's crumbling when , Carradlne had learned that Tana waa hostage to th* neater* for Benedict's return: he had glimpsed the colonel’s Achilles' heel that

DMCATUR DAItY DBMOCSAT, DBCATDR, INDIANA

Modm f tiyiNtt* *| By ROBBRTA LU > Q. Is It all right to drink a* entire giaaa of soda, lemonade or other refreshments, or Is it better manners to leave part of it In th* glass? A. One may drink all of it, but should never throw the head back in .order to drain tke very last drop. y. When one kaa relatives living in a distant city and know* they cannot attend the wedding ceremony, should one still mail invitation* to these people? A. Yea; failure to mail invitations to these relative* would be u rudenees. <J. When a man I* regtoterlng at a hotel for hlmseU. hl* wife and their eiat eea-year-old daughter, how should he sign? A Mr. and Mr*. Charles L. Allen. Mis* Betty Allen. One of the historic newspaper* in the struggle for liberty was The Federalist founded by Alexander Hamilton Democrat Want Ada Bring <

dawn and not realized it i Histglance touched Tan* "And you—T" "Hammer's bona* to mm*., TO stay there. I'll run a few cattle till 1 decide to sell and mov* on." He said quietly. "You broke th* back of this thing." She said, "I'd have mad* my - bid too late. You held the trouble off just long enough, Brian." He Baid, 'Then w* did it together.". Again he pictured Hammer partitioned, and again he was saddened; ft waa the dosing out ot an old day: It meant peace along I the Sombra, but be waa saddened. 1 Not yet waa Elisha Lund's wisdom I his: not yet could be fuUy adjust ■ himself to what had had to be. i There was that much ot cattledom tn the core of him. He said, "What of Tom Feather!" She said, "Didn't you know! . Tom’s dead." And she told him the story of her abduction then, all Os It. First he felt a terrible anger against Brule, but that waa terni pered by the thought ot Feather* i sacrifice, of Feather's final couri age. "Perhaps dying was best tor i Tom." he said. not meaning to t sound hollow. "He would have been ■ helpless without Hammer." "Poor Tom." she said. "A* be ; waa dying, he pointed at the wini dow and shouted Marco Stoll* name—as though Stoll were out i. Wers- But when UM ooipMi jopkacl. > there were no tracks beneath the window." Ives harked bach to that night; it seemed an eternity ago. "That waa the night Lund waa buried." he recalled. "Stoll waa here, at the funeral. 1 saw him. Tom was i Just having another of his delusions." She said. He was afraid of i guns. You know why. Yet be ; was so brave at th* end." He turned this over in his mind: ■ hl* thoughts were sluggish, hi* thoughts war* like footstep* tn i mud. He’d had no time for thinki Ing of anything lately but the i needs ot th* neater people. But ■ now his mind touched upon many i things he had learned since bis return to the Sombra: h* subcon- : sciously fitted these shreds of - knowledge together and suddenly he had created a recognizable ' whole, for to these he had added i Feather's dying words. And ao a truth stood revealed. i He cam* to hto feet so abruptly as to. startle Tana. He stood stari Ing, hla hands clenching and uni clenching. He said, "The colonel's • a dead man!" I She didn't understand him, of course. She looked puzzled; she

| Housefo/d Scrapboofc | I By BOBSBTA LM t ■■■■ ' ■■ ■ T-t I Try th* following remedy when ( suffering from excessive nosebleed. < Bit erect with arm* raised and th* head thrown slightly back. Apply tee or very cold wet cloth* to the back es the neck and forehead. Do not blow the nose. Waned Fager ft I* a good idea to eave the waxed paper from bread, cat It into nquares and keep la a convenient place in the kitchen. It is excellent to use when greasing any pan* or plate*. Stoiw Croc Rib Stoneware crock* and j*r« *hould have cold water and a little soap placed in them, and should be boiled, before being used. CL hOTtCB WF FINAL MrrrLKUBUT or msTATm Xa. 44M Nirtb-c I* hereby given ta the creditors, heirs end legatee* ot Harriet P Lewton. deceased to appear la the Adama xXrrutt Coort held « Decatur. Indiana, on th* M day of October. IM*, and ahoweaun-. <f any, why the FINAL BETTLKMISNT ACCOUNT* with the eetoi* of **M deeds nt should not be approved: and said heir* are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shapes. Mlelae Lewtea Andrew*. Administratrix ' iMo-atirt-. Indiana, Oct. *. I*S«. I Attorney IS. Burdett* teeter. [ OCT. 4—ll , vewg osLriu ttraiCTTLicniirr l er «vrAV« We. t Xotlce in hereby <tven to the rfeftltore, heir* and leinaeea of <2«r«y D. Lewt-on, deceased to appear . in the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Indiana. 1 Stober, IMS, and ahow vahmw, if any. why the FtXAL MKTTURMKNT ( ACCOOXTII with the eatate of Raid - decedent aboald not be approved. [ alid eald helra are notified to then I and there make proof of helm hip. and receive their dietrlbutive nhare». Klatae Lewtwn Aadrewa A Admlniatratilx ’ I>ecatur, Indiana, oct. 3. I>M. l Attorney Sk Bardetto (.UMder* . 1 ’ | AMHMATWFAT W'"leftHCl TOM rotate ka. -MMM Aatlrr la br**b> ghee, That (he . undereiched haa been appointed Exei utnr of the ratate of Bertha A- > Meyer late of Adamw Count/, de- ’ craved. The rotate ia probably notvent. Waiter Meyer, Haerutur l Neary B. Heller* Attorney 1 m-tober in. im . ’**2* 1.1- IS- aS trroiMTWr.kT er «<»Nlkl«TnkTtHl With ,WHI tear Red Ka«He *«k. Ml . ; .Satire ta teerehy ai«ea. That the untUrMfaned b*M been appointed Ad--1 miniatrator with wilt annexed of I the estate of Frank W Tretnp late of Adame Coitaly, dreraaed. The eetate in probable Nertaaa Mrbaa. Administrator With Win Annexed Feed I.- Mtterrr. Attorney <><Jytnher io, i!*r*a . . ; • oct. n~>f-»i i

pulled herself to a stand. "What la IL Brian!" Ive* said, "He left him alive all ( then* years because he wanted to deal him worse than death. That was Ma scheme; I can se* it now. A war with th* nesters was to have ruined th* colonel But th* colonel's given up th* tight; he’s going back to Texas. Don’t you suppc.oe that news has got around ! And now there’s nothing left for him to do but kill th* colonel!" "His! Who, Brian!" "Stoll! Marco StoU!" STe looked puzzled. "I don’t understand. StoU’s never shown an enmity toward the colonel." He seized ner arm. "Give mt your bora*." be said. "It's faster than any neater horse." He didn't wait for her permission: he ran to th* mount and flung himself into the saddle and headed through th* willows, bending low and keeping an arm before bls lace, riding recklessly. Now the tiredness was gone out of him; there was no time for tiredness, not with this desperate urgency sinking its spurs Into him. He roared through a neater yard; chickens squawked wildly. Buttering out ot his way: be headed for the road the nesters took to town. He made a mental map of the ter- j rain, and he realised that the road was th* tong way. Th* craw flew a shorter route to Tamerlane. But he waa afraid to bead overland: there would be gopbar holes tn tha J prairie, and there might be fences; he could risk no disaster, no delay. He took to the road and stayed with IL He asked everything of th* horse. A mile along the road, he remembered that he carried no gun. He'd quit wearing his gun since th* plague had kept him busy; he’d left holster and belt at Lund’s place. He didn't turn, back. He could get a gun in Tamerlane. He wondered how Carradlne was traveling: he’d forgot to ask Tans He supposed that Carradlne had taken a saddle horse from Hammer. planning to leave the mount at the livery stable. He reached the fork In the road and looked for sign, not wasting much time at thia There was too much sign: it was meaningless. He roared southward, following the twist* and turn* ot the road, stopping only to blow the horse when he had to. begrudging every minute, spent thia way. He cam* to the shadow ot the cutbank where Brule had waited for him that first I day, and he gave a thought to danger. He knew Brule now for I what the man was. a hired hand: he knew who was behind Brule. | • fTo Be Conimurd/

y!!?"cis«n""ir’ Nolic* to hureby givsn that *a th* niateaath day of October IHW at l« o“oek AM. at th. nurvevor’. Offhw of A4asw cAUUty. laetoaa. who will b« in chara*' of cisanln* gumyor at th* Court Hou** *1 !>•- catuFs Indiana. Kall contract will b* lot to th* towast »*d k«t t»M4«r but the right I* raaarvto to r*J«-c any anti all bids. A c*rtlflea check of M.oo must accompany each bld to assur* gurvtyor that bidder to whom •ward I* mad* will *wt*r Into a written contract and give bond with surety tor th* performance of all work. Mou*fo**to‘”” Murfoyur. Adam* County Decatur. Indiana OCT. 11-44- , - The defendant. Maurice Sayder. who I* being sued for divorce by hl* wife, Doloree Snyder, to ordered to p*y into the clerk's office lift weekly for support of plaintiff and two minor childrea. and »« for plalatiN’s attorney. John DeVoas. Restraining order modified to *l- - defendant rlaitatlon of minor children. Real estate Transfer* Milton Miller to Rufus Meshberger etas. 78.78 ocrea In Hartford Twp. gg.OOO. Jamee Von Gunten etux to Ruth M Uechty etal. NH iatofo U> A «M In Berne. Orville Heller etux Ip Ann* J. NeaswaM. lot 14 in Prebla and land In Kirkland Twp. < w Anna J. Nesstoald to Orvills Heller elux. lot 14 In Preble aad land in Kirkland Twp. Lola D McCague to Chance A. Roop etux. out lot >7 tn Decatur. Wilmer Roudebnsh etux to Ralph Smitley etux. Inlot 147 and part Inlot NS in Geneva. Edgar G. Muleehtor rial to James L Egley stag, inlots I 4 I 11 Decatur. wPhlUp B Kohli etux to Stella M Townsend etal, hriot 25 la Monroe. Henry B Heller. Admr. to Paul R Calvert, part out hH 78 in Decalur 11.87* Donald K. Reldenbach etux Io Janita A. Mcßride e<ux. part out lot 25* In Decatur. Haro!| Dee Hakes etax to Char l«s L. Arnold eiux..part out 10l 78 In DeeatßTAdrian J. Baker Mux to Jerome J Keller etux. inloc »l ta Deeatar Under Advlaameot ■The demurrer filed, hi the ***** of action, the state of Indian* v* D. C. Callender, a complaint tor Injuhtahm. taken under afotoemeut by the -ourt following a hearing on

LADIES' SLITS and COATS ALTERED Al Brushwiller KEUY'S DRY CLEANING Rhone 3-3202 }a KANE H .WALLPAPER. i) ly IM S. SECOND ST. -J-l FULL MILEAGE | "X. fiMOOTi n /|Wfsgh|\ RUNNING I Baa rent Oil Service

You are cordially Invited to hoar Sen. Homer E. fiipeharl PLUS EDACC AMIR Republican Candidate for e RvN RWRIH Congressman from the Ith District I Saturday, OCT. 14 - 7:00 P.M. I at the Community Building in I BLUFFTON, INDIANA I O -O I ADAMS COUNTY REPUBLIC AN CENTRAL COMMITTEE I HARRY ESSEX, Chairman Pol. Adv. I

th* matter. ' Maeriaß* Ltoanha* Paul Robertson. Canto, O„ aad Lois Baylak, Grand Haven, Mich. Frsdertek Gerber aad Margaret Aa* Gerber, both of route 4. Thoma* Welch and Betty larhart,

TH* Furaac* Bara* Aaythfofi ww»gg ALUFUEL FaraßCß I ri Backed by M year* of advanced I tVX BN [J thinking in the heating field, thia Fl WUliamaon Tripl-lfe ALL-FUEL FurI iJh *1 11 *“** givsn yra* what 7°“ want—sower H IMI II fuel coots and warm rooms at all Um«L I 11 B"™* «**■ «“ “■ cok « •<i u * u y I 155 H weU Mo °‘ wy p aymenu *° “ it 0 I fn M Furnaces clsaaed <4O up I\4JIEWi h a u o k Heating & Appliance* BEE *-• «“• _______ —— * 7 o •ft V F jl • > Mn / * /•. •«» X/ / C iit/iir!/ / - J MB M£ KMM cojur>TO<coAff om x \ i • ,l io-*" khM i !• fg | \ • r I eftHT UfW Kgsg f — * * * •• BZJ.Mom Dtstriboliog Ob* Iks Decatur, Ind. # lllttl IIHIIt tllHlf.o IILIIIIIU IIKIMII

WBDNBBDAY. OCTOBBB 11. IMB

both es Marton. 0. Robert Rsat*. of Fort Wayne, and Kathleen Butler, es Decatur. Carl Maeelmaa aad Marilyn Smith, both ot Berne. Edwin Talbert aad Esther Talbert. both of Lima, O.