Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT •- Fabliabed Every Evening except Sunday Br TUB DBCATUB DEMOCRAT CO. I*corporaiad —7 —- ————* Catered at tbe Decatair. lad.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. HoUor ProeMent - - - A. K. Hoitboaee editor ‘ 1. H. Heitor .... . „ VlcwPresfdeat O, B. HoßMaao Troaaaror Rdoss By Mail la Adams and Adjetolng Cooties; Oss year, M; Ma mouths. 83-M; 3 moatfe 18.78. By Mall, beyond Adams sad Adjoining Cooties: One year. ffMl •itoetMW.lß; I ■antoe. MAO. By Carrier, M eeats per week. Stogie copies. 5 cents

VOTE: "I want to wee farmer* and all eligible cltixens to use one ot the moot pnetoaa righto enjoyed by any people anywhere to the world—the right to role tor the men and women of oar choH-e"— Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan. —-p Don't destroy property, just because it's Halloween. ' All the teams couldn't win, but no one lost while enoy tog Saturday's gorgeous sunshine at the toutbail games. '' ■ tT'—-O— The Election Night party at the h ot P. home is for yon. Thio newspaper incites ail cltisaas, regardless of politics to gather to the ledge home dining room and receive the oleetton returns Yes, there will be plenty of coffee and doughnuts (or the crowd. ——u o The state highway crews hare painted white dividing lines on the streeta over which state routes pass. These lines should be observed. Traffic accidents can be avoided, if. motorists follow caution and traffic warnings, placed tor the protection ot the public. j»—-ay’ l —— City street workers are kept busy hauling away the leaves and are keeping up with the clean up along the black top streets, where, burn the piles of epior&l foliage Ip another week. - nitori of the trees will stand as—.p<ar -o-lltinyls snipped of adorn- / tneiit which grew in beauty as nature prepared them for winter's long sleep. ' . . ___ - Contrary to the dire predictions made by some congressmen, the Korean war was turned into a United Nations victory. Commentlhg, sn this - situation the Journal-Gazette concludes Its editorial with, "The Capeharts, the Jenners and the Wherry* guessed so wrong about so many things that they owe, the American people an apology But. of course, they will not make It " —.—if —o I'oulitless It U the hope that thshipment of -America* food. to YuKotdavla to help relieve the t • -I:-ugllt. will bolster Tito's governin' nt and fu> titer indication to hint that tinAmerican hand <»f- friendship toextended to opponent* ot the Ilu«<ian -atclllie -y-tem I'wnt ’“ u

The Symptoms of Cystiti s

By Harman N. Bundewn, M.D CYSTITIS means’ Inflammation of the fit* Icier ft may !•■■produced l>v a aide variety of germs by I unci, and even by ■ ertain -parasites When the c auses of a cHsord-tj-are an varied. It is obvious t ?ikv» no one treatment can be used in • very case. As a general rule. tile first sycni'tellies r>r cystitis are frequent > of emptying th*' bladder. fogeib*r with some pain The .amount of pain depends on the degree of the t'sually the pain is more severe during the act of emptying the bladder In* the early stages <>f bladder lif'ammation <|u*‘.lh iuh---tion with .r«ern« the urine it- only slightly' biudy; Later "on it- is tnbte 1 loud) • •nd. on examinattcui. •infli r. the ■d< rr>«<tfpe. itlumptt o «hife blood tells :»fe .noted., lhassionariv. in ml- r-is- op»- .'.lumps «f wbfte blood hiayMte pt'esent lit the. .'trine; The. diagnosis it"<:)alH- can be made from the. »yiwtoi>|k. together Bilh inte rnseopfe and • hemical esaininat.ions of th*' urine ffo» ever' in I lamina IMM io the bladder often may be due to some disturb : ,in< «■ * ieuherc in-The hodv. and • ill not clear np ■»nh <'o-iservaUv.e) treatment If the disorder is not. n-lie>< d by snob frea-Hiierit within ’pi-rl<»l of left da, . '■ ’ so week . I - omplfde AX rii ■ and rrtlioVAtuu’cs ■ 100 UcCll.lt >. I -U * ■ ' ,C ■•'<!_ call.

be hoped that Yugoslavs will be able to detect a note of humanitarianism. We are doing for them only what we have done for many ethers to similar plights. Rollo Houck devoted <1 of bls <1 years to teaching la Adams county schools. His unexpected death to Fori Wayne while attest tor the Northeastern Indiana Teachers Coaveatloa came as a •hook to thia community. Retiring last year as teacher in the Preble school. Mr. Houck was elected county attendance officer and in that office coattoaed his interest and devotion to the children and the schools He loved hi* prefseslon and was a leader in thio county to torthoriag the progress of oar school system, along with training of youth. a ,» q. Friends of Former Senator Raymond Willis of Angola wore happy to see the veteran newspaper publisher and funner district governor ot Indiana Rotary, when be visited to the county last Saturday. Senator Willis has not taken too active a part tn politics since his retirement from the senate, which was maneuvered ■ b-. Senator Jenner, much to the “ regret of those who- likeil the sturdy Hoosier froth the north part of the stole Senator Willis has a host of friends beyond the limits of political circles. Rebuilding Korea: The war in Korea, in Its north* _ W ird progress, ha* lift behind it poverty, distress and homelessnm, with their attendant dis* rapes The Republic has organized its roMmiw to cope with . these (oiwlitions. and I’ttitrd Nation> ri h< f is, readydo Jts part' in i« habilita’ion. No politleal, religious, or ra».ial . Twe> will !»<• drawn in administer- . ing relict according to a' decision • ot the I nited Nation# Economic at <1 Hoc ial Council Hixfw ku’’taun-trif-N have offered fund' totaling over t» n million dollar*, and voluntary organization' as well as iniernaUfina 1 ag» nvirs wrii be ‘ c alled <>n for help. World ehiiens of the future, if s< inr day they outgrow war as a !■ eans of settHng dispute*, may lock, i»-u k with some puzzknwnt at this age Billions are spent to Imihb up armaments for destruc-' Bun. and" when their work is done more hiillona- are -pent la an effort to rrbtiHd. Maybe the ‘Chris* tian attitude will eventually eliminate war-. *

Rest in Bed > The conservative treatment con. I Fists in such things as rest in bed. c tee giving of plenty of fluids, and —The —'I-- —of antibiotic s. • 'sinh as penicillin and streptomy:J <ln Jus! which of these antibiotics •• t« ii* used depends on the .type ' cif. germ producing the trohbie. There is .type .of cystitis which is much more difficult to ■ clear .lip It. is known as interstitial evsiitls, in the inflammation involves the entire - bladder wall It. has been suggested that this condition may be due to Infection -in Ihe teeth, ton.ails, sinu»es. »ir elsewhere in the body, or to some disturbance of hfca.’rirc ulatton Frequent emptying ■ lot the bladder and pain are-the put. • Matrdini. -ymptoins. Examination I'tit 'he bladder through the c-ywtcv i weenie, an Instrument made up of la tube and light which makes it i Possible for the (ihysiclafi tolbW ■ into the bladder, helps in making' idiagnosfr ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - IDM I l.a •ea cl, ■ mn.. told. I« there any cure tor it?’ liiswer It Is likely that you do : not bare a -hronic rold In - ratner that you ape suffering from-Silber ah ailttrgic rhinitis or a chronic itp.i ■' in fee i ion tn ex,t in 11> at loti liy a Bo»e and throat apn.-ial icet slips Id- Ice carried I .. *• ... ■ ■ ..I U •■"*'*;.■ ••■ dt»«rdei* i» prevent. I

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i - . I 20 TEAMS AGO TODAY •—? Ort. S«. — The Rev E. T. Albertson, secretary of the Indiana society of religious education, gives opening address at the Adams county convention of Sunday. schools. Democrats will hold a "smoker'' at headquarters Saturday ulght. Republicans and Democrats anncunce members of election boards W. A. Unrer appointed a special bank examiner for tbe state. Roger Babson favors opening schools for the unemployed. The Misses Bernice and Doris Nelson give Halloween party. »- . • | Modern Etiquette | By ROBBRTA LEE J g : —--wwiWwU'i Q. How does a married woman sign her name to a business letter? A She signs lett-r without ;»ny title, using her Christian name as. "Helen D. Stuart.” and In the lower lefthand corner of the fetter she writes her name !.» she wishes the replier to address her envelope, vis.. "(Mrs. Donald It. Stuart)." What should be done with

Ol&JorJ]zg Btf FAITH BALDWIN \ j . k ’“

st worsts The lata wexllhy George l*nn<n Bad *P t-r.ii. ltd hie enrre peer lnen.lv ea cruaieee or aw eeuie m "looa mu lot uea." eliraeuve roues widow. There ■ eUenj Hr. yieealng. Ulram Hewn, Beaker, and Michael Lennox. world traveler and wnter -a oeehwor Putting Ber anet aside at last, lava journeys from New England to New Yore where ahe dlerueMS net future plana won old Dr. Fleming. Deeptte ex cert wtvKW to the eootrvry, Ute >nv*ec* beavlly in a renam security. sewMMt Ikat it will go "up.” CHATTER NINB UZA’S next social engagement wan at the nomc of her lawyer and his wife; a good dull dinner and a good dull evening. And then she went out with Hiram Mason, who was torty-five and unmarried, and quite Unpreselve if you admire a youthful Winston Churchill type. And during her third week tn New York, she found, through Dr. Fleming the right apartment and invited him. the Elsmens and Mr. Mason to inspect it with her, after dinner at the-hoteL She said. “If it isn’t too much trouble?, But I thought that you should approve." She looked at them anxiously. ■"’And then smiled. I '“For .1 hope you will be there J often," she said. The apartment was on the eighteenth floor, in a comparet vely new building on the East Slde. lt bad line proportions. There were not many rooms, but all she had specified, and large. 1 There were two terraces. “It’s lovely.'" said Mrs. Elsmen, an amiable, ample woman, "but isn’t it a little big for you, my dear?" "I don't think so. I hope Abtiy will come stay adth me, and George s daughters, when they can. Uo I wantod a guest room." There were servants' quarters in another part of the building, she explained. “But when no one is visiting yon," said Mrs. Elsmen, “won't you bp terribly Alone?'' Lisa said. “I suppose so." She looked around the bare place, the overhead lights seeming harsh, and herself very small and defenseless under them. She added. “When It's redecorated It'Will be different And when It’s furnished." "You do have furniture, VUhT" asked Dr. Fleming "Just personal things." "My dear," cried Mrs Elsmen. “I know a wonderful btUc dscoratur." I.ixa shook her shining, black ! h»sd. She Mjd. "I’d tike tn do ft | myself. I hae mixed-up psriads 1 and u4on aud"- *iic inniiced—

DBCATUB MU.Y DEMOOUT. DBCATVR. INDIANA

, the knife nt tbn dinner toble. after using it for cutting food? A. ft should be placed at the upper right-hand edge of the plate, and on the plats, never with the handle resting on the table. - Q. In It proper tbe bride 'J to wear her engagement ring and have tbe bridegroom put the wedding ring above it? i A. No. On her wedding day a bride either leaves her engagement ting at home or wears it on her right band. I Household Scrapfcoofc l By ROBERTA LEE I Foot Aid if one’s work requires standing eti the feet all day thus making them sore aud tired try placing n the heel ot the shoe a discarded 1 iiowder poll. This will do. much tn. lighten the shtotk of the forte contact with the floor acting as a sort of shock absorbed. ~ " Brass You can bring back the brightness to dull brass by soaking in a pilfl of- boiling water to which a little rock ammonia has been addI ed. Then polish with a chamois. Jar Tape JI Hm tops of. fruit jars refuse to turn, set them upside down in hot water for- a few- minutes.

"prefer to make my own mis- i takes." I “It willAi* fun,” said Fleming | warmly, “ahd give you something I to do.” "Precisely," said Uza dreamily. Going home. Mrs. EUmen con- i filled to tier husband that Giza Lennon was the queerest combination of recklessness sad thrift she had ever met: “when 1 think of the rent she'll pay. Have you any Idea what It Is?" He knew, to the penny, Uza having told him during dinner. "Good heavens!" stud Mrs. Elsmen, aghast. “It’s, a costly neighborhood," he reminded her. “and a spacious apartment She was lucky to find It It would have been rented long ago except that it needs rcdecoration, which the management isn’t willing to do, and because of the rental... But ahe can afford it, Dora." He laughed a little. "I foresee that there will probably be a trustees’ meeting before a year's up. But George foresaw contingencies. , His instructions were to indulge her, if possible. He' discussed the terms of the trusteeship with me, before setting it up. He said. 1 don't think Liza will live beyond her income but if, at any time, there is something she badly wants, then she's to have it, provided it won't make her unhappy in the long run.’" "He must have been terribly in love with her,” said his wife yawning. She thought sKc heard him say. Who could blame him? and sat up a Uttlc straighter in l her restricting girdle. - She a-sked, “What did you say?" and he an* swered hastily, "Nothing, except i that, yes. I'm sure he was,” i At the same time Hiram Mason, aceepling a lift from Dr . Fleming, was reflecting that if be were a . young man of, say, thirty, just’ starting out In the' work!. Liza Lennox might make him ■ able, charming wife. He reasoned • that. Lennox having caught her I young and, to a degree, educated her, another man could lake up l where I*ennox had kit off. and with the added attraction of t*cnnca’s substantial fortune. Mason ' had onme up the hard way; at (orty-Bve ha could look back, with pride, upon the re< ord. lie had , earned his success, hfbd had none of the advantageous short cots; no influent ml relatives, nut even i-.illrge, in an era when a degree had her n important, aj it was i now Only during lit* dvptu-wion - vaars had it seeaied uiumixuUnt.

Di Donatts Seeking For New Employer ; Truck Driver Is i Freed From Jail Philadelphia. Fa.. Ort. 80— (UP) 1 -Truck driver Frank Di Donatls who spent eight days behind bars for driving an overloaded truck hunted a MW employer today be < cause his old one "didn't even send me a clgaret while 1 was in Jail." “I quit those guys." DI Donat is said yesterday after a plane ride i home from Indiana where he served more than a week of a 1.870 day jail sentence. DlDonatis said he was angry at the two Aeilln brothers, operators ot a trucking firm for which he worked, because "thny didtt-+ even send me a cigaret whito I was to jail," let alone pay his |1.87« fine Arrested for driving n steel ship went weighing l«.7«0 pound* over the load limit to tndtaaa DI Dons tls was fined to cents per pound, and tolled imcause he couldn t pay It. "Anyway you took at this whole bneinoua. I'm the guy who is still i holding Ibe bag," said Di imnatls Id "I might have jo g-> »> v '■< jell while thorns guys sB back and take It easy " DtDoualto was released from the I ' Elkhart county prison Saturday I ' when a judge permitted Mm to. 1 change his guilty plea to taaoeent Indiana governor Henry F S< hrlck ' er had interceded on his behalf In 1 response to a telegram from Di; Donatis' wife. Mary By changing his plea. Hie hapless 1 truck driver had his flue Itivalidst • ed and was released without bond ' pending a trial. Marriage Licensee • Richard Tuniaon. Ripley. N Y and Jean Tunison. Youngstown. II Erlbcrto Serna and Tomaaa \ Mendez, both of. Decatur. j Robert Feosel Wins ; In Guessing Contest i Robei: t'ea-id <;f Btllmout paik won the Sunbeam appliance von test held by Sutton » Jewelry store ■ Feasel’s guess on the number of i beans in a dish in the Sutton wini dow was :.251L. Actual count was - 2.274 beam- He received one of theSunbeam apidiani es A cord of wood contains 128 ctridc feet A board foot ig one foot by-one foot by one inch.

ano, io many, unotnamaiue. mother had managed a good preparatory school for him and then he had gone into the bank in a lowly capacity. He was now a I vice-president. He lived well, it cons- -vatively: ms investments were sound, and he enjoyed his freeoviu. He had been tepidly in love several times, during earlier years, but always when he couldn't afford marriage. Dr. Fleming said abruptly, "Are you speculating on Liza Lennox ?" "After a fashion, I supper"." admitted Hiram, who was friend- - i ly, if not intimate, with Fleming. •Tve been your doctor, off and on, for soma time. I could easily prescribe Uza tor you, as just i what the doctor ordered. But I ! wouldn’t prescribe you for Liza." “Why nut?." inquired Hiram Indignantly. “Oh, I know you arc eminently eligible," said Fleming, “but you're too old for her." "Come, come,” said Mason, "aren't you forgetting Georgd?" “No, George was unique. 1 never thought of the passage of years in connection with him. Now, if I were younger," he sal-1, sighing. “I would promise Liza the moon and retire from practice in order to give it to her My practice, by the way, shockingly dull as it sometimes is. Is the only thing which kceps'Tna from dbyolution by boredom." Hiram was outraged. H" Bald, ’There's considerable difference in your ages." "Oh." said Fleming, and Msaon ! could see him smile, "I’m too old ■ for her, and know IL In years, that Is. But you are too old fur her in other ways, Hiram .. Hiram said stiffly. “She's a very attractive young woman. But 1 wouldn't dream—" "That’s Just the point," said the doctor, "you don’t kn<iw how. 1 wish" I knew some method in which you could be unstarched ahd uninhibited." "1 doubt It the bank would approve of that,” said Hiram. “Banks don't like uninhibited vicejpresidents." "Who's marrying a bank? Or did you?” Hiram snorted. “I assure you 1 am not marrying anyone-” “That's what you think," naid his companion. "But it’s dangerous to feel secure. A little blonde will get you if you don't wstcl’ put." “Liz* fyrnnox fa a brunette." (To He C'oafinui'dJ |

GIRL SCOOTS ] Girl Scout Troop 10 met at the Lincoln school Tuesday for a. Halloween party. Susan Gerber furnished samlyrhhea. Karen Jeffries furnished taffy apples and Kay Varner furnished pop. The girls planned to attend) the skating parly at Sun Set Park. Kay Varner, Scribe. Girl Scout Troop 18 met Wednesday evening at the Lincoln school. Plans were made for the Hal'oween party to be held at the Boy Scout cabin Otober 17. and the girls were urged to attend the skating party to be held at Bun Bet park. Meeting was closed with the Friendship Circle. •cribs. Marilyn Jeffries. Dr. Stingely Named As County Chairman The Indiana state dental assoiia I | Hon baa ctunpleted a statewide military affairs organization with * a ciHumltlee In every district aud « < .hairnum to almost every coun!ty aiv ordlng to Di R. A. Bennett I at Anderson, state chalrmaa. Dr J F. Favorite and Dr. R. L. Num of Fort Wayne are chairman and vice chairman respectively of the Isaac Knapp district dental i society committee. ' Adams county chairmsu is Dr. I Ray Stingely. of this city. The or-’ j gsolzation has been set up at th* request of military and selective 1 servli-e authorities, with parth u-! ; tor reference to the special draft) ltd physicians and dentists. ■t«el companies buy about 810.-(-00 worth of platinum and thou <anda of dollars worth of diamonds per year, tor industrial uses

1 ik* SOCIALIZED MEDICINE? • Is it really 'free' . . . something for nothing? Or will it cost you more than you’re paying now? If Socialised Medicine comes in, going to the doctor as you know it will he a thing of the past. The government pays for every call, every patient, every pill, — — Hut, as a taxpayer, you foot the bill. For example, if the payroll tax is 4 per cent, a truck driver making $3,000 contributes $l2O -over and above his already staggering tax burden. If it is 10 per cent, which is more likely, it means an extra deduction of S3OO from his pay. * And all you get for the money is second-rate medical carecheap medical care palmed off at a tremendously high price. Our Nation’s health is at an all-time high under the present system. Let's keep it that way. I*et those u’fio represent you in Washington know you are against government control of medical services. Remember, it’s your health ... and your money. ’ - i 1 1JH11111) I - Mi I-J I V

Change Location Os Outdoor Work The Girl Scout outdoor work, which vm planetid for Tuewday and Wednesday at the Jefferson Center iir Fort Wayne, wilt be held in the Y. M C A. auditorium New GE Laboratory Officially Opened Lynn, Mass . Oct 30. — A gleaming laboratory building dedicated to the exploration of uncharted areas in the field of electrical measurements tor industry wus 'opened officially here today by the General Electric company. Descrtoed as the most modera and ItesL equipped of its type to the world, the brick, I steel and concrete mearurementu toimratory .cotfaitui facility for applied research, rievelomnent and design in the field of measurements. It is staffed by engineering specialists in magnetism, electricity,. chemi str y. metallurgy, sound, heat, light and color. If You Have Anythin* Te Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays-

BwMMy’t Maas WMat HMNm. UhcteanwU MvyteMM. Guarantor ta five MBbfacNasL IM, 3M, 7M •!>•• YOUR ORUG J TORI NAS IT

MONDAY, OCTOBER TO, 1360

Canada Announces New Credit Controls Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 30— (UP) — Finance minister D. C. Abbott announced today that new-peacetime consumer credit coni nils requiring one-third down payments on autoand 20 percent payments on many other consumer goods will go into effect Wednesday. Revival Speaker The Church of the Nazarene. North 'SeventlL-and .Marshall, will begin a revival Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Rev John W Harrold. of Redkey, as the evangelist. I Rev. Harrold has had considerable _ experience in the field of evangelism. Robert and Christina Malone will have eharg* of the congregational singing as well as tbe special singing. The services will continue until Novemtier 12 The I public is Invited to join in these I services.