Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATU* DAILY DEMOCRAT “‘sasasttusaris’ • Incorporated Matorod at tka Daeatar, IM- Port <MBeo a* Bmm* CUm Matter Dick D. Haller PreeiAeat A. R. Hoitkaaae . Miter 1. H Mar — Vise PriaHaat V. •» HwIMWNi Wm*r la A4abi ib4 ▲Mlatoißi CmiUm: Or* trrf. M: Mi mosthK ttJßi > him tha M.7». ' ;z ' - Bp Men. beyowd Adams aad Adjolnlag CoaaUea: Oa* year. fl J* «»ea«A»|3M; *BaatkalX.ee. W Carrier, N eeata yea week. Btagle eoplaa, 4 ceata

Campbell aad Kruse will vote witk the people. ——*—*- — President Truman called Stalin’s blurt with these words, “The United States aad other tree a*tiona at tka world will oppose strength witk strength." e— o A |l# a toe boost in the prieo of newsprint will coot Ike iadtaaapo|is M< BISF Ml Sd4lliOMl HUta Mutually, the publishers announce, booed on a caasumpturn of 41JM* tons of paper a year Tbe day of ike twoceat aeßp tkanar ha* aaa if nnhiiihlap eoets continue to climb. Us S-eant daily may tail by tbe wayHepabUeaa writers and many of tbe GOP senators and centres* men bare aov struck on tka Idea that President Truman’s trip to Wake Island to talk with Oea. MacArthur wasn’t necessary. Thia partisan slant oa the President’s contact with tbe commander of the Korean aad Japanese forces, is merely a campaign stant. The same senators aad eoacressmrn who now find fault with Mr. Tin man voted against aid to Korea last year They are against every thing the administration dees aad accomplishes o o Purdue sericulture experts estimate Indiana's soybean crop at Xt.MO.We bushels and the corn crop at 2Xt.41t.000 bushels. Tbe harvest of these two crops puts Indiana among the three leading agriculture stales in the country and is evidence that Hoosier, farmers know how to produce Many of tbe soybeans raised in the state will find their way to tbe big silos al tbe Central Soya Company's plant in this city L_. . The KeV. B. T Schiuidtk* will give bis farewell sermon to the Friedhelm Zion Lutheran congr* gallon oa October 29 Pastor of this church since 1943, Rev. Fclimidtke has resigned to accept a pastorate In Sheboygan Wis. An ardent worker and spiritual leader In his “c httrr h: ■ Rev Schmidtke sealously furthered the welfare of hts congregation Dur Ing his pastorate here the new modern school building aad parish meeting place was constructed His friends wish him continued success in his endeavors. o _—o— — Prom his record and the type of speech made by Senator Capehart. now running for re-ekt< lion one would not think 'hat the Indiana soion would accept farm support money froacihr-giyieern-rhent Always poln'tng to the cost <>l government and claiming'that

"Floating" Kidney Needs Care

By Harm** N. Bundaaan. M O. THE float ing fcidnev ia oae which ha* dropped from it< norinal. position Many p«t»|de belirvr that wh«*n thin »>« > iir* operation 1r ahrayw n**c*i»*arv. but thlA in not hr shy mdaSs true; E<eythi»< dr pend* on whether the flouting kidn-ey able to ' arry out normal .function of rkfdinc th* body Os harmful by prndurU* of normal priKeaac* of HVinK Operation must alnn be ' onwidered-' if thr floating kidney show .a Bign« -of <fjern*ffr du* to its n*»* position or l» f auKinx severe symplpm'M . The t’lb* which loud* from the kidney to the bladder is known rib the ureter If the nreter la in a ' norniAl puaition anrf the k'Mnhy is nifiveahle. nomefimes* batk pre*Fure of the urtna develops. <>r th** urine do*« .not flow into the Wad dor aa it should An a rewult. in ; feet ion of the kidney often de- > elope There may- also be some < ulargumout us the peiviji of tßr kidn»y in which the >e<.•rction*-. • dir> I before tho t.inp'v into tur bladder and Hhl* mav prpdui • 1 l-aia If thC’re d» pahi eMptxdaH) vUeu the palicul i> isUudiug

he could reduce expenses, Capehart collected »«,000 in 1944 aad 1449 la federal farm support payments. He owns large farma in Davies county. Alex Campbell, tbe Democrat candidate for Capehart's seat in the senate made known the amount ia a speech la Kendalvllle aad then asked, “Why does Capebart accept the benefits of the farm price support payments end then call the program socialism." -—o o Political opponents claim that President Tinman doos not have a strong foreign policy. Well, did you hear Mr. Truman epeok from Ran Francisco, or read bis speech? Valiko many Presidents. Mr. Truman io blunt and doos not couch bis words In diplomatic terms. Ho named the Soviet Union by name numerous times and laid the trouble for world unrest on tbe front floor ot th< Kremlin crowd. His foreign policy Is clear to everybody and strong enough to keep Russia in line. o—oPresident Trumaa didn't mince matters or pull punches in making bls report te the people on the Korean and Far Bast situations. following his historic conference with Gen. MacArthur The President said in bis nation wide broadcast from San Francisco. that tbe United Stales will fight anywhere in .the world to put down aggression. "Let no aggressor make any mistake about that," Mr. Truman warned Russia. as be referred to tbe vast armies of the Soviets. “We wagt peace. But it must be a peace founded on justice." the President said. He talked straight from the shoulder and Amr ricans see tbe appropriateness of the title of the latest book written about Mr Truman The Man From ladepen dence Gov. Dewey'« glory as a booster sos General Eisenhower for pnsl d< nt wa« short lived. The tables turned fast in New York and now lliwey is charged with making a drat.with-.a "political bribe so he could get the nomination for governor Congressman Lynch, tl.< liemoerkt candidate who is opposing iiewey. claims the New York executive- is guilty of a felony and should resign The charge, involves la Gov. Hanley, who was shov.d aside for Dewey and given the nomination for I' S Senator, with a promise from the ' Loss." that, if defeated Hanley would get a slate job Itewey makes a lot of bobbles and may find himself at the short end of the count on election .night, just a; he was in 134 ft

iand whi- h is relieved when he is lying down and if the rnlargujiirnt iw g'-tting wor««, operation UKually- should be carried out First Thing In su< h cases, the first thing - Udit J« lione i< to make an X ray examination of the urinary tract Hj>th kidneys are examined beit is always wise to know for certain the condition of both of these important organs before operating on either The physician will '-decide in eafh • -a.se wh«’n operation on thj» ■ floating kidney is fiecesoary and ■ ui-! what ty p»» of eperglinti should he [»erformed in mtfny cases of iftovghle kidney, the < onditi<>n <-an * kept under control: by use u»f a MippoJ’tteig imlt and by a moderate in Aright QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M E?U What ian I u»v on an rniarged bunion*' Answer An enlarged bunion can be < ured- only -l*y~ -4fcaai> an operation in which th* bursa reniavud. and i»art of the bode cut away. * • Yo.'i should lonsult an or.tb<r ptidii vuui ciuiiig, H.

WAKE ISLAND ijgii 1111 i miwp —__ — —-< ;

JOYfAKS AGO ] TODAY | October 19. 193 ff was Sunday ; HouwfcoM Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LBB 9 ■ ' Reduce Spattering You can reduce the apattcring . and amokjng of fat when broiling i alaaks or chops. After preheating l ike broiler, pour in just enough i cold water to cover the bottom of I the broiler pan. Tbe Water does I not Interfere with browning or I crisping of meat. It lessens spatter- ■ Ing. and also makes the cleaning of the broildr much easier Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs that are flimsy and look soiled can lw made to look like bear jgf dipping them in starch after washing, then putting them through the rinse water again. , /■ ' Chamoi* Wash chamois leather in warm.

WOK Ol&for J]ZOl Ml TH BALDWIN c r . kr 't* "*•:" Srf “

•Tworsia Lisa LMnoa. wwkMF«9 at M aka awa test »eri BGcura acaneialiy df Mr «!• KuffSMC o«erfW sea MW M N«w EosiaM sacMcrM tooM «M «MMvon ta Make giAM tor aar tuturw CHAPTER TWO •ARE YOU etill determined to go to New York?" Abby uked Snally. LUa'a oyu widened a little She said, after a minute *Abby. 1 do not think that you can express It so strongly. 1 don't suppose I nave ever been datonmacd about anything. But 1 do want to g 0,.. 4 must.'* she said earnestly, "try to”—ahs anrugged—'how shall I say it?—End myself, stand on my owe last,** Abby sighed. She said gently, "1 know it ta dull lor you here. Lira. I have tew young triends and ws were quite isolated this past winter, you and L" Lixa snook her head. She said, ”1 loved IL All the books and tbe music and Ute long walks... Learning from you about George, ear never knew him; as a child, as s young man ... Ths Are burning and tea brought tn, aad then, oewtng. while you read aloud to me.” Abby remembered too. Liza with her sewing, doing the Uno mending on Abby'e old, bcauUful linens, her smell taco Hushed and earnest, her feet on the footstool, tor the chair was big and Ltaa small... and Abby thought. I'll mine her very much. She said, “Looking back, I feel that 1 have given you very little." "Your heart," said Liza, "your hand, and your house. Who could give more?” . Abby thought, I wish she was my daughter. She. remembered her shock of horror and of rage when, eight yesrs ago, her brother had tele* phoned her front New York to tell her that he was sf&out to marry a girl not yet eighteen whose guardian ba had been since the death of her father, years ago. and into whose keeping her mother, fatally 111. had given her. She had thought, George has lost his mind: she had thought, ft la unsuitable, it is worse, it Is disgusting! She had not gone to ths wedding sithough George's two daughters and their husbands had dutifully attended, the younger girl curtailing her honeymoon in order to do so. But. because she loved her brother, and they were the last of their generation, in the family, Abby had later pulled herself together and asked them to visit her, which they had done. Then, tn.in U.e first moment, she had bx.cn ittouttled. if still leaftlul, not

MCATVM MULT DEMOCRAT, DKATU*. INDIANA

I soapy water to which a pinch o< baking soda has been added. You will find that this w-ilj keep tbe chamois in good condition. Modern Etiquotto 1 By ROBERTA LEE It Q. Is it good manners for a glrf ip aak her escort for a cigarette? A. Yes. thia ia quite all right. Aa attentive escort should, of course, make such a request unnecessary, ibet should he be forgetful enough. II is perfectly proper for the girl to make the request. <4. When Invited to a friend's home for a week-end visit, is it all right for a guest to take bis dog. along? A. Most certainly not. unless, of course, the dog has also been invited. Q. At a wlduw's-secund marriage her first husband being deceased should she invite the family of ler first husband? A Yes indeed, it tbe relationship bas always been pleasant And | furthermore, these people should I make every effort to attend.

only for George'a nappinesa but for Ltza'a It was obvious to anyone that Lua adored her husband, that she looked up to, admired, and re-, spected bun. She was’tike a gay. marvelously secure child, and he treated ner as such; as a child, to be sheltered, to be carried on the hands, to be loved and spoiled. Only, she hadn’t been spoiled. Abby had asked him. during that visit, “How tn the world did it happen ?" He had said, "I don't know... 1 suppose It waa.Marie’a doing.. “Marie?" “Liza’s mother. She hadn't long to live, Abby, 1 wish you could have known her. Tbe most feminine and. at ths same tune, intensely practical woman I have ever known. When Bruce Duncan died he left very little money, and that mainly what Karie had managed to aquirrel away from bis extravagances So ahe went to work aa a milliner. She had always made her own hats; now ahe made them for other people I saw her whenever I was in town. Bruce had made me Ltaa's guardian..." “I wondar you didn’t marry Marie,” said Abby; "it would have seemed more sensible!" “I was never very sensible," said her brother. "So. in a manner of speaking, I watched Liza grow up and last year, when Marie knew that it was Indeed her last year, she seat tor me and said, T want you to look out for Liza...’ I knew what she meant and trotted out the old arguments I was over thirty yean Liza’s senior. I had no right to saddle her with an old man when she came to her full, lovely maturity. Moreover, I had been a widower for years, grown settled and selflsh. Also I was, of all things,- a grandfather. But all she said was 'Do you love her?' and well, of course, I did. Who could help loving her?” That was eight years ago, when George, not quite fifty, and looking forty, bad said that In ths library and Use's dark head had suddenly appeared around the comer of the door and she had asked, "Am 1 interrupting?" Abby pushed her plate, aside and poured herself another cup of coffee. She asked abruptly, "During these months together you have talked freely to me of your life with George, but there were things left unset A Liza, were you happy?" "I did not know it was possible to be so, happy," Liza answered. Her face grew still. She said. "I'm not resigned, Abby. I am bitterly resentful Why did it have to happen ?“ They had often born separated during the war years, Liza and her

SomlNmUNee Dud, W HvrricfM Dwindles lute Item Squalls JaUuosvUle. Fl»- Oct- l» — (UP> —Hurricane-battered Florida counted at least three deed. >• missing Md »l»,Md.iH>» is damages today while tbe mighty storm dwindled ipto rata squalls ta Gworgia But as tbe "wofsl'’ Florida hurrl caae in more than M years died aw«y. another big btow began churning UP ta ths Gall of Mexico. Hm«H craft from Bf»wnsville, Tm . IP Mobile. Ala wore warn ed to stay ta port and the V. 8. weatbar barret) ordered storm wnratags displayed from Corpus Christi. Tea . te Morgan City. Ala A l> B. weather bureau advisory Mid the GnM of Mextao storm ap pears to be drifting slowly westward aad vm centered about 24ft miles southeast of tbe Galveston Aake Charles area. Highest winds are about be mph Northwestward movement ia expected for the next ithours. tbe advisory said. Tbe weather bureau reported that the remains of the Florida hurricane was centered a short distance east of Albany, Ga.. and was mov Ing northwestward about t? miles an hour xotii k to TaxrAvrea or xiMimovat. aPTßornikTiowa Notus Is lisrvby given the la <- , payers ut Decatur. Adams Count.. IndtaiM. ttuit tlw proper legal ol-rH-srs .»r eaid municipality at ths.r legulac- meellug place, P« Ith day "t November l»W. will cohaWer the following additional approprialUo.a I which •"•Id officerv.coKwidor net ••» sar> to meet the extraordinary einergsnci- eglating at this tone. Wired * Srv.r Department) Moierlal 9t.C«e Total additional apprwprta- !).,» ll.MH'i"' Taxpavera appearing at su<'• .Meeting "hall ha-s a right to lie heard tlw-rj-on. Tin additional appr..|»r4atk‘i» ft* riiiall. toad.- will autometicalb r'-tstred i*. ths tttate board of Tax I ornmleal-’nrra. whi-'l itoard will h"ld a further hearing within fifteen *»>• at the County Auditor’s office ot Adam» County. Indiana, or at such'other place as •nay ta- devlanut*‘*l At • -•• h heating. tavpaver* objecting to any of -itch adlillonal appropriations max l-e and interested taxpayers nwv Inquire of the County Audit ’ when and where su. h lu-anng will oe -heldThe. City of in-egtur India .1 ---tar-Weewow-AwewwA Clerk-Treasui ci’. ■ H’T I- JU • if You Have Something T> er rooms ror rent try o Demoorat Want AA It brings results.

husband. During George's work la Washington they had had a house there but as she had been very Ji at the time her baby wa* sUUbora. Georgs had taken her to the Louietank place tor the-taiater. and tn the summer to the mountains near Aahevilla. His job was not one which depended upon a hostess and entertaining tor its success. It was byway of being comparatively secret, it called him away at odd times rs varying duration, and oa extre - peculiar errands. When he was able, he came to her wherever she might be. He had wanted Abby to be with her but Abby had not been her way to leaving her home. So Liza waited, alone, except when George's daughter* came on flying visits, and for a competent housekeeper-companion, and wherever she might be, concerned and helpful neighbors When the war was over and his job finished, George had returned to the retirement he had just begun to enjoy in IMO, and they had two yean together, during which they traveled. New York. California, Mexico, South America. And then George had bought the place ta Arizona, and the horses and among them, the one which had killed him. Abby answered after a while. She laid, "Who knows why these things happen? If George hadn't, at his age. and despite warnings, undertaken to ride that vicious creature —“ Liza repeated, "At bls age ?“ She looked at Abby with clear, direct reproof. She said, "George was the youngest, ths wisest... 1 * Her voice broke and Abby Mid gently. "It doesn't go together, my dear," "What doesn't?" "Being young, and being wise." “I never thought of him as old," said Um simply. "Even when 1 was a little girt.” "I know." Abby set down her cup. “Think of It thia way: you will never see him age now," ahe Mid. “I never would have,” said Um stubbornly. Psrhapa, thought her sister-ln-taw. perhaps not Well, let it pass She asked, "Have you written the girls of your decision?" "Not yet," Um smiled a little. She said. "They’ll scream. Virginia will wire me. *Come straight to Chicago* and Mary Alice will telephone, "Coms at once to Atlanta.’ " Bhe shook her head. She said. "Definitely, they will not approve any more than you do.” Abby asked, smiling, "And your trustee* T" "But M long as 1 do not live beyond my income. Abby. how is it their concern?" Uza asked, mtonlxhed. t'To Be

Schedules Fllsd Scbedsle to determine tbe inheritance tax for the Henry Neaeaschwander estate filed, revealing the total net estate valued at 929.505 39. with 9179.11 in taxes due from Elisabeth Neueaschwaader' Final Report Court proceedings tor tbe Abraham Neuenschwander estate were closed following the filing of the final report, submitted by administrator Amos Neuenschwsnder, listing that tbe estate's liabilities and debts have been paid, assets properly handled, and that distribution of 95.2X7.3? made to the administrator as the only heir. In Trust Court authorised the executor of the Elisa Roth estate. Sylvia iatntx. to pay 91«0 Into tbe clerk's office to hold lu trust tor Robert Roth, a minor. Questioned A questionnaire was submitted to Alfred. Carl. Fred. George. Samuel. John, Henry, Amos and Elmer Hirschy; Mary aad Dora Fuchs, and Emma Beck, ail defendants of a complaint filed by Leona Zimmerman. .administratrix of the Henry Hirschy eelate. The questionnaire is action following a coinplaint tiled In court by the administratrix through attorneys Custer sad Smith alleging that fXS.UOi) of tbs astale Is missing. The questions are to answered, questionnaire signed, then returned to court. Granted Title Court granted that regl estate sought in the complaint lo quiet title, filed by Edwin and Lydia Moser against John Collison etal. be granted to tile plaintiffs: ths

W« Now Nm Thrw! I nrtH3 KJUSII nUER-NEMYJ A car for every need — The newest car on tbe road. For beauty, comfort, performance and pride —DRIVE A NEW 51 KAISER. The Bi*, Roomy. 51 Handcrafted Frgxar, th« car that evta yottr Bff t_«x Operation ('out. SEE IT NOW = THE “HENRY J“! The hiwent priced full-sized car of today. Up tn 30 jnitai per gallon. Have a Surprise! Have a Drive! (It's low cost makes easy terms!) Mattax K-F Sales W. Monroe St. Decatur. Ind. LET i S SERVICE YOUR CAB — PHONE 3 3012 o BWTMBtST At (Jerber's you huy only the bevsi inrat and at prices every one can afford. PORK SPECIALS Loin Rih End - Ham End *9 Awe Center Cut Kj— i ROASTS, lb, .LOIN CHOPS, Iby.Pure Pork Pan jg Aw« PORK * — SAUSAGE, lb SHANKS, !b. — ■■■ l 1 —i 1 Adam* County Choice BEEF HOME DRESSED From Round SWISS STEAK, lb. °“ C MINUTE STEAK, tb. ROUND STEAK, !b. CHUCK ROAST, lb. OOC GROUND BEEF, lb. 55c | UB STEAKS, lb. 70c | ■n- . ' HOME CURED BACON '~” SLAB BACON A Qr JOWL BACON, lb. ‘lCxa Whole or Half Slab. lb. . Wo Smoked Home Rendered PICNIC HAMS, 41 c LA R D m Armour Star. lb. .| h p aj | Gerber's Meat Market

property is located la Freacb township. Answer Filed Answer ta three paragraphs to the complaint filed by the State of Indiana against D. C. Callender alleged that board is puked witk members prejudiced against chiro praetors, showing discrimination In board’s action. Marriage License William Doherty, Geneva, and Betty Agier. Fort Wsyao. OUttOOTS Girl Scout Troop 14 met after school Tuesday afterdoon. After dues were paid and the roll was tailed the leader. Mrs. Small, took her troop and members of Troop 15 to the cider mill on Third strut. Judy Lane, Scribe. .. ... Brownie Troop 17 met at the Lincoln school Wednesday evening. Invitations for their Halloween party, to l>«'held st tbe school next Wednesday, were made. Refreshments were served by Shirley Osterman. Scribe, Ann McDougal AUENCY Mehrs tteuers MEN’S HATS »1.00 Fick-up Men. A Thun. POPCORN SNACK 207 Court »t.

THURSDAY. OCTOBBR 11. »W

PSI KTTA XI Raamage Salo. The Den, Friday, Oet. 20. Satarday, Oct. 21. T (NIKE EAST macaboni W I*H aJ >2 -WALLPAPER, i) ly IN a. SECOND ST. MASONIC Friday, Oct. 20 UN *■ »• Inspection by Grand Officer Saturday, Oct. 21 t:M Oonquet 7:30. Dmcsge Degree Te«-n will exemplify Master Magen Degree Reservations far Banquet must be made by Thursday night.