Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Batored at ths Deoatar, Ind.. Port OOe» aa BeceadCtoes Matter Nek ft Heller A. ft Holthonee J. H. Honor ..—— Wn FllgMt C. ft Hoitbouso Traoamr By Man la Adams artA&WM OmMIM Obb XK *: Btx aoatkA 33-M; < ■ nlhi> MJI W Man. beyoßd Adams and AOaMhf OfiaßMaa: Ob* fear, |7.at; • month*. M '»; I aaaMft MM By Carrier, M cents Hr week. Slagle eegtea, t costa. ,1,1. I IMS _

If the national etectina reralts can be vaguely Interpreted. testa, ttonalism will replace the government'* drive to combat CemamaBaa > e The number One artartaa far Indiana Democrats sboeld be the naming at an able caaMfate la IWf tor United States Benet er eo tbe stats can wash itorif at the incumbent insalting and smartalec William Jenner. The 2M plurality won by Indtena Secretary ot Slate Charles Fleming In Ibis county. means that Democrat Inspectors will be again be named tor the HU etectkm These appoiatmeau are governed by the vote tor secretary ot state, applicable to each coanty. . ... - - f. , . . The unopposed Democrat nominee* tor county offices ran right along with the rest ot the ticket, receiving snbrtantial complimentary votes. They woe on their records tor giving good public service, which should be tbe best iweommendatioa tor the voter's consideration. — jr.Bi==a. :... a ■The Republicans were opt slid had nothing much to lose,Cao the orator* and hatchet men threw Hie book at the voters. They instilled fear in the people, created bogeys about Communists and lead some- to belters that badrs was Just around the corner. Laybe that te the way to win. Put will it stronger America? Edward H. Kruse, tbe Democrat candidate for congress, came out of Adams county with a 946 plurality in this week’s election. . uggsi rd to a lead ot Tn two years ago. And still he lost in the district, due to th? Republican avalanche in Allen county, but our voters were pleased with his,.Service in congress and wanted to hr Ip him in hi-- second bld to represent the district. The distinction 'of being the lune Democrat in thy State lloipce. or nearly the only one. 1/ tint W stkin* and a few supreme court justlcrs’ remaining, will not be new to Gov Henry Schrfrker. Indiana’s great chief executive, gnd statesman extraordinsiy Aft er the first of the year. the state will. taken over by R» pttbtleans And it Is likely 'hat the Legislature will be Rrpubll can a challenge which the (lover nor suei-ttssfully met In hi* first 'totm >n lull

Regular Brushing Aids T eeth

By Harman N. Bundesen. M.O. REGt'LAR. 'h»r<«h. and careful br««h;n« of the troth not only dl«<our ire* decay hut promoter WesttlT ot thr rums Normal znm* are firm and of a pair' pink color. Orepred noft or aponity-rum: wl. reh Irlrrd. rasily are al mor f al • ay» diseased Ta maintain hoal'h and Ckanlineed, the troth and rritns .should ho properly bruah»d three times daily. The . brushint l» best done after th*»<«: Thar- tTOn tat - treatoroiH ■ «rfgum disorder* cannot accompli ah j permanent retails unlew the patient la wlllioa ■« cooperate by good toollthrnahlne procedure* at houii Alt type* of tooth brushes have hrea recom mended One which la 1 favored ha« an Inch lona head, with one-half inch bristle* The brlMle* are of medium xtlffnr*,* The. brnahina must be carried out in' aurh away that the end* of the briefle» do not Irritate the xuina Instead the aide* of the bristle* ahoahi be preaaed apainat the gum* There rs no one manner nt tooth brushing which 1* profetretl by all dentist*. *o each pro -on should ftl|low t,h“ r* < ornuiendation* of hi* dintMt in retard to the prmedure to be ruipioved For <ui!drvu it I* euggeeied that the brush be ptiroed

Tbe tragic death of Mr*. James Fhlager IB h highway collision Bear Kendallville, wrings ths heart of all who knew tbe esteemad ye«M lady and mother at two chateau. Treveßng tram AiMaa te rwt Warne to visit her father, Gttee Pastor, a patient in a bow pftal thorn, Mr*. Ehlager's mte•tea of massy turned late cruel tragedy. Thio newspaper extend* heartfelt wywpMfry to bar haskod a»d cMMrtn aad members ofter family circle, who suffer th* great lean of a tovwd one. "■ — Newly elected county official* < win saaume their offices January 1. Those who won their first vic- i tory ar* Bob Shraleka. sheriff; l<ewte H. Worthman. county cose mlssioner from the first district end O. Remy Merly, representative to the Generel Assembly from Adams and Wells counties. The; have the backing ot the people la their desire to give good public service and with the other officiate reelected have tbe ability to measure up to their responsibilities. i . -, Democrat candidates In Tues- - 1 — V. vre.-isows'Mrsaiaeee.ug.-.-day’s election received a* high , *As MM votes, while the majority for the winner tn the sheriff's race climbed to lAM The voters turned out in large numbers, exceeding any former off-year or non-presidential election. The people were interested la selectiug their public officials and we accept their verdict that competent men were named for the various offices of trust and public service. -—-o o The Republican sweep In Tuesday's election was almost complete, but not as widespread as in 1946. when the GOP won control of the With Congress Incomplete returns give the Democrats a u argin of two |a the V. S, Senate'! and 34 In the House, assuming that all of the congressional mem hers from tbe southern states are Democrat*. With one of the Senatorial races in Connecticut hinging on a 350 vote margin, which may be eunttatea. me ihino- < iu:s also Rallied a senator in Missouri and reelected Herbert M Lehman in New York state. The next two years will be a fight to hold and gain control of the legislative branch of th* government, but If history repeats, today's victory for the Republicans may t nd with the election of a Democrat president and congress in 1952

lagamat the teeth and minis and moved In circles (-. As to th* dentifrice to be mi ployed, thia I* also a matter which should be left to the dentist. Many ire used l» cause of their pleasant taste, others, because of their cleanalnK dualities Inflammation of the autns may ;occur because of infections. In eluding trench mouth, which cause • the formation of ulcers or aorep tin. Iftiinz tify tii’h'i'a rip of , the cheeks In most cases thls row 7 dltton ~hr ‘-ati’flir-rorilvteeated- wsr.h ■ penicillin When Inflammation of rhe sum* occur** the dentist should. 1 of course, be consulted at once, so ( that he'may find the cause and pre I scribe the treatment to be used. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS T Y.i la tjtere any medicine j which can be taken for a nervous stomach? Answer' It is not clear what is meant by a nervous stomach ." There arc some persons who suffer front discomfort in the abdomen wlih_ occasional attacks of tdeknepa of the stoma h and vomitiirfb- all of which symptom* may he due to some nervous disorder Cori-actkm of the, cause fqr the uvt'tournt •- Will usutny relieve the difficulty ' >

V.-WSWW '"-sei f1u.,., ■ io - . ' ——————— -c - - ... SALB KSSTANa W Wi KARPWARE CtHOTWNT y*-" -J | IT J ■ScjM ‘

* 9VUHSMO TODAY a • -—- 11 —> Novamiter », lUO waa Sunday. < _ i B • ' ; HoateoM Scrapbook I , By ROBBHTA i-U ( K— — • gwaatar* Uae the foltowtas method as a quick amy to dry sweater* that , Lava been laundered. Place a win dew acreen on two chair* put' ot door* ao Use air eatt circulale ; through th* bottom. Then cover with a piece of brown paper and place th* knitted garment on ibis, rproading it put into shape. j Caugh Remedy \ ..1J Cough* can often ire relieved by 1 a home mixture of honey and lemon juice. Blitter in hot taken before retiring, will ease the , throat and Induce a pleasently drowsy feeling. Browning Food* When browning foodu. do not crowd the fry ins ver crowding causes uneven firowhliig. often resulting In waste. V~ i West Virginis* first newspaper was the Potomac Guardian A Beckley Adver|te*r. published at Shepherdstown in 17M I A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*. I

Took oiKfajQzfi FAITHBAIDWIH

CHAPTER FIFTEEN LIZA CAME home late, that Bight; at the desk, the clerk handad her a sheaf of telephone messages with ner key. as the elevator ascended she looked at the messages, yawned and then untied. Shortly afterwards, aa aha eras divesting perwelf of various OaUghtful garments, the telephone rang. Liza eat doom on the bed and removed it from the cradle. “Yes?" she inquired. “It’s about time you came tn," said Michael, indignantly, T lava been calling you aince aleven o’clock.** T know. Six times. Was the seventh necessary ? At this hour ?" "Most people don’t go to other people's houses tor dinner and practically spend the night!" “We went out after dinner,” said Liza; "not that it’s your concern." "Look. J’vo hid an appalling evening.” “I'm sleepy.” "Well, I’m not I want to ask you something, and 1 demand an honest answer.” "Good night,” said Liza sweetly, “and happy dreams. 1 shall now hang up and inform the desk that I am not taking any more telephone calls until approximately ten o'clock tomorrow morning." She did so; Bnished undressing, opened the windows, and fell into bed. She had had a stimulating evening. Elliot Wayne's partner had not been unattractive or inattentive. Mrs Wayne proved to be an, emphatically chic but somewhat washed-out blonde. Both men bad insisted upon talking business, tenderly, with Liza. Which.was why Mm Wayne;' whose given name was Julia, had suggested a tour of the nigkt clubs. As for Michael.., I Michael, thought Liza, is an ape. Well, not exactly an ape. A character. A character by Hemingway. ' And distressingly conceited. I tn-' i tend to do something about that. . In fact. I've made a good start. I At ten the next morning, as she l was having her breakfast, the tele- i phone rang and she went to the bedroom to answer. The desk in- i formed her that Mr. 1-ennox was calling. "In person?" Inquired i r.iza. not too startled and sound- I mg quite unlike Mr. fturants. In person, replied the desk. ' t "Auk him >to come up,” said I Liza. ’ J ’When Michael arrived. Liza re- r ce.i ed tua in a dreeing gown ' i

—ilHB —II I* I* —tW. — IWI

HARDWARE

gmmnm Agree Th* portte* in the divorce aette* of O*la Chrisman v* Ana Chrisman. through counsel, agreed that the plaintiff pay weekly for support- of tbe defendant, and »1M for defendant * attorney fee*. Cua ter and Smith ar* attorney* for th* plaintiff; Vogiewede and Anderson for the defendant. g g | Modern ttiqootto - | By ROBERTA LAB Q. When a bride has icceived a gift from the office force, consisting of perhap* a doten or »o employees. ‘ how ' should she acknowledge it? . A. She should write a personal, letter of thanks to tbe chief clerk, office manager or the person she knows had charge of the contribution toward* the gift, asking thte" person to thank the other*. Q. Which is tbe correct form of introduction. “Mrs. White, this te my - husband." or. “Mrs. Whit*, this te Mr. Walker"? ft A. The correct form Is, “Mr« White this is my hushwad " Q. Should a dinner guest ever rise from the table before the hostess rises? A. Never It is the duty ot lhp| hostess always to rise first. j

which bore no relation to a Mother Hubbard. She was scrubbed, combed, powdered, and lip-rouged; and had been before the telephone rang. "I've ordered fresh coffee," she said, regarding him without visible pleasure, "also, some juice.” "Thanks. I could use it” He looked haggard. He eat down In a large chair and glowered at her. "I don't behove I approve of your running around to pubs. After all, aren’t you in mourning?" She said frostily, "You are not my guardian. Michael. George would not wish me to enter a convent My mourning gas nothing whatever to do with the color of the clothes 1 wear, the places 1 go, or the people I meet” He was sorry, and said so. He added, ”1 spoke out of turn. For**“AU right,” Liza agreed. "Now. what did you want to talk to me about?" T don’t know. 1 thought 1 did, last night and again this morning when 1 woke ... Yet by broad daylight..." He shrugged. “It seems ridiculous. So I'll just have the coffee when It comes Meantime, we can talk about the weather." “You waste my time," said Uza T know about the weather. 1 have looked from the windows, read the paper, and'listened to the radio.” —“Okay, okay," he said Irritably T suppose 1 came to ask you to assure me that you were ribbing me yesterday." She lifted an eyebrow. "Go on." she said. “ -•? "You make it difficult. . .-About George," he said, feeling three feet tall and unutterably foolish, and...“ "Oh. that," said Liza lightly •Wen. really." She laughed, and went on laughing. Room service arrived with the coffee and orange juice and presently Michael pouredhimself a large, hot. black slug of the former, .scalded his mouth, and ■wore. “Temper, temper,” his hostess reproved him. . -, , 4 "Thanks toil the coffee," Micfiael said. "I won’t be able to eat for a week. I’ll go now." "Wait a minute." She fixed him with ths Implacable blur arrow of her regard. "Why should it alarm you to learn that George approved of you? Naturally, st alarmed m* as be was not usually muled.”

ImimUii lip Stretching th* Feed Dettar Careful planning te required t» make each food dollar count. The more limited the food budget, th* more careful the homemaker need* to plan to protect her family's health. If meals ar* p-.*nn*d for two or three days or even a week ahead, it te easier to decide if the family I* getting tbe protective food* they need and ateo to save money on the grocery bill. Health giving food* which ar* low la cost ar* apples, potato**, squash, and cabbage. Geuliftewer. head and tea***, give two v*a*taHre for th* price of on*. Berta and lope ateo may » teraudM two vugrtabta*. Other inexpensive health giving foods are pork liver, brains, sweet breads. UdMy. heart, and tonga*. These have more health value* than the more expensive muscle bleats such a* beef roast and •teak*. It pork liver te used. It should be thoroughly cooked to be pure that it te safe from trichinosis Or brucelloate. if pork liver has been thoroughly cooked. U will be ule and mrtriUows as beef and veal liver. Ground or chopped meat dtehca ar* a help to limited food budgets. Lea* tender cuts of meat such aa chuck, flank or rump may he ground to make them tender They may be prepared in a great number of way*. Health i slues and flavor are wasted when vegetable* are cooked L m a large quantity of water. Use only enough boiling water to prevent burning In a flat bottom paa ' with a tight fitting cover. After th« vegetable* begin to boll, the heat should be reduced and the ' vegetables cooked gently until they 1 are barely tender. If sny water remains, It may be boiled down or used In soup* or sauces since there , are often more vitamin* and | mineral* in the water than in the I vegetable iteelf. Likewise. liquids from canned vegetables may be 1 uwd to ,»oups. and sauces .for j scalloped dishes . Compare the prices of frozen ’ canned and fresh fruits and veget- ’ allies when, stretching the food dot lar Cheeking tbe tab*te to determine the number of servings or 1 pieces will help her to determine ' the pise ot can she will need. *. November Plenty *■, It reads like a good Thanksgiving H menu—the list of plentiful foods tor November from the U, S. def partment of sgrieulture Featured • foods for this month are: turkeys, k. cranberries, and apples More s turkey* than ever batora tßuhfafner pre expected. Including a larger | number of lightsteight turkey* ’; The cranberry crop this fall Is tire ' j gecoud largest on record Apples i are abundant and generally, of exIfcelirnr quality. J' As for next mouths plentiful

"Thanks, 100 much; but as a . matter ot tact, now that 1 think it ; over. 1 Believe you were pulling e my w • “ [' ' . “A " -tasteful expression, and e they a,* long enough." s "Hid or did not George say —?" "Well, not exactly.” interrupted t Lisa "Perhaps 1 gave you a some i what wrong impression. He said . he thought we might be compatr ibia. But, then, he was sentimental . about you. Also, he’d seen you so seldom in recent years that ne t probably remembered you, mame ly, as a boy.” “You take a load from my mind.” ; Liza asked gently, "You weren’t I seriously worried? If so. why?” I “My dear girl,* said Michael, T have now known you long enough : to reach the conclusion that you ■ are ruthless, calculating, determined and obstinate. Yesterday . you practically admitted that all • this appealing and feminine business was mere trickery; an act—” “So— ?” He drank bis orange juice and I grinned. t Liza asked. “You actually be- ! Have that I would follow George's - *i<gestlon? If it were a suggee- ■ non. Relax, I wouldn’t marry you, Michael, if you were ” “The last man tn the world?” “The next to last,” she corrected, "as. If you were the last, I would 1 have no choice. But let 'me assume for the sake of argument that, having met you. 1 begin to. i consider George's affection for you as a recommendation, why should 'OU be troubled? You are not cound by this and, therefore, would escape." . "How” “You," she reminded him, "have escaped for a long time. There must have been unfortunate females with notions of their own." “Possibly. But you frighten me, Lira. I wouldn’t put anything peat yo«!T . I ’ “I have an appointment with my hairdresser. Good morning, Michael.” “Good morning. Have 1 your word?” he said uneaaily. “Certainly. Even if you were to f ill madly in love with me, even were you to Implore me on bended knee to become your chonaluvi mate." said Liza, poker-facqd, "I would not marry you. Not even as a last resort. Not oven If 1 roach the age of thirty-five, still a widow Which is very unlikely.” i /t, ITo Be Continucdy I

m

IM 10— UMON ddhto bad •taDdu hr tA* Chinem peopia,- soviet Deputy Pramter Nikolai Bulganin (above), a Politburo member, told B Moocow audience on 33rd anniversary of the Russian revolution. He said the V B. has “flung into Korea their entire Far Eastern force* and some of other countries. Aa a result . . . Korean propw suffered a measure at rtefeaL- But they “will fight on tar independence.” fJateraatieaaU

vegetable*, they fit th* Thank*giv- ■ ing pattern, too- -cabbage, onion*, : carrrx*. Irish po-ctoe*. and sweet potatoes. Along wl'h Aii.lhoee turkey*. No- ■ vember market* are expected to offer plenty of hens, broiler*, and ■ fryer*, and pork. Other plentiful I protein foods will be .egg*, cheese. ■ and cottage cheene. | , ~eu n mi! , gum a ■ ' Egypt'* 3M0.0W square niite* of ; territmy is cultivated This jkrea te almost entirely along We'WSr 1 River, wt .re about 13,wit'.iMio I*l ' *oa».iive.-. If you want te be sure of that famous NUT LOAF CANDY for Chrietmaa i ORDER NOW Home made hard candy, clnoaI mon. ante, Wintergreen, pdpper mint, spearmint. POPCORN SHACK 207 Court St.

lb at \\ wa Mb No other range ckn give a homemaker—so much—for | e*»- l so little. A wonderful, new gas range costs leas I |B?J to buy .. . costs less to use ... costs almost nothing I for upkeep. Compare the new gas ranges with other 1 |MH types and you’ll find that, feature for feature, they I ~ ' '-B give you more for less money. V . Gas is the inexpensive, economical fuel ... and gas ranges arc designed for the utmost efficiency. >or instance, ovemaß 7 heavily insulated to n tain heat and conserve gas All burners deliver any required heat instantly. There’s no time-wasUng “warm-up” period ... no heat wasted after the burner is turned off. Yea, gas cooking certainly is thrifty! You save money all around when you have a new, automatic gas ifcnge. SEE THE MARVELOUS. NEW CAS RANGES WHEREVER’ HOME APPLIANCES ARE SOLO JOHN BARTH, Local Manager I

BeffHtedi Fira At Central Soya Co. City fireuMß were called Wednesday eveotag. about 5 o'clock, to assist the fire’ protection department at the Central Boya when belts coaveying the soy bean* in the elevators caught fire. Damage and loa* waa confined to tbe belts. R was reported, the fire ex--tlngutebed bwfore damage to the elevator or bean* waa done. Tbe cause of the fire waa described aa slippage, that some ot the bean* had epHled, -causing a backup 0< the belt*; thi* In turn canned a friction whteh resulted in the fire caU. Democrat warn Ma Bring RoouM* ’ MACABOOM

When We Arc Per- HF ipßvS mitted To Serve, There r jbyil Is No Burdensome FuT I | -neral Bill — And Never j A Needless Dollar Os ' Expense. / k I S DOAN / aWfii FUNERAL HOME ' uKI "SWteM MCATUa *HONS TM Vfr

YHtmMT, NOVEMBS* •, WK

FRESH ChtMptikt / Oysters Extra Standards aadSELECTS GERBER’S Moat Market