Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

‘ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubifahad B»ery «’•»*»« ■*»•* Dwiiy ar < THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. IseorporaUß Entered at the Deeatar, P<*» OBtoo aa leoaad Claaa Matter Dick D Holler Froaldeat A. R. Hoithouae ——————— Mitar J. H. Metter L— Vlee-Frertdent C. B. Mattkawa ............. Tiwaarar By Mall la Adem* and Adjotatae Caaattoai Oaa year, •«; Ma atortha, W-M: » teootbe, H-7E-By Mall. beyond Adams and Adjoining CaaaUaa: Oaa year, <7.M; I moatha, H-Tb; » aaeotha. HR. By Cairler, II easts Hr week. Single eoptee. I cento.

Tote tor Mis* Merry Christmas. o o A Chicago Woman is pirtured in a amlttap pose when notified that she would inherit half of the Garrett |17.00»,<w0 annff fortnne. That news would even make a man smile. o -.-o la keeping with established cuatote which dates back to the founding ot this newspaper, there wtli m>l be a Thursday edition of the Dally Democrat. With the nut of the community we will observe Thanksgiving day and take stock of the many blessings showered during the year. And thanks to you. ■ o o— The claim that Deeatar is one ot the largest railroad shipping point* In the midwest to proved by ths October movement of freight cars In-androut ot the city. Car loading totaled 5300, an average ot more than 175 per day and to meet that record the engines had to keep lull speed ahead. Delivery of millions of bushels of soybeans largely accounts for the heavy mavement of freight cars. p o— While Sen Taft has been riding l.lgh since ejpplyin day. alotig with the thought that his big majority ■ was due te : ejqrrovW wFOMFYaIf- « Hartley bill, there seem* to be a brave among BepuMienn* ■ 4o—change the law in the next congress. Conservative gen Morse of Oregon favors rewriting the tabor law and Intends to launch a fight lor amendments in the kind congress' Tart may Wave a hard Job holding the OOP senators In n»b' The Kev Argo Sudduth. pastor »f the Mt Zftra Evangelical. United Brethren church In Celina has reached a goal in bis ministry which attests to his successful wort in hfs congregation. At a i <wt <tf $15,000 hie church lias been extensively rxriiodi led and will be i a ted -i m . its l'*«th annivervary next Sunday lt*v. Sudduth is a former Decatur resident and-' local friends extend congratulation* to him oh his suc<e.-« as pastor of the Celina church, o o Th« Chamber of 'Commerce's Buxines Barometer continues to ./•dtow increased employment In / r'.rts city ami a payroll that ex- < ,-eds $7 ooom <> annually, in six

Histamine Tried for Migraine Headache

Hermon N. Bundesen, M.O. ALLUKGTC symptoms, su< h »s 'liose In a-ltiiuj, hay fever and hives aie thought to ontir when eseeesjve amounts id a subslanie known a hist Amine are released In the b •<!> Many allergic dtsord* r» are ru< * • •rtutly'ireated by the ad inlnlsirnUon of drugs which slip press or Interfere with ’he action of I i»''i ’ arid are tha- known as the an ihlsta:iiln< Mor? reeyp'ly, what tern* tn b< an e>»a'tly opixrajte form of treat? iiient has been used .in rertaib 1* rah tondiG' tt- Shue hlstamiru i- th> oihoano whirh win* to' < o»«* ' h>- .ti'nibie doctor - reasoned that ’.•■t’hnH might he relieved it they i oilld. t>> piadr les*sensitive I • th: tjiur X w th* *'.a--i* iiiyth-■: of *t* «< nul'txation i- to; build ’Ci ati riiiuniilty th lire pvirn' ..hr giving thy 'df* ndma -iihsiu.n,-* rkeit ft fit »< ni io> M»*b done* and ••■**■ S i»4iiay.< an-re»«,Bg ■ atj»oiiirr . ? ■ J . . tim’d rb'-hin 'Wen' oh'amed ' by thia nielhod lit a nurnm-r of disorders. ilni-ludinst tblktame head ■ a- Ur. :a_. .lyne *>t hradwr-hr Whlrhj seems d»fmtteiv*to be due ro cues'elVt htaiafnint'. hn<- and .11 nt flMtion linriwn * • M<*ii*. ■ <l» — i'*a« tn whirh (ht-i* 'a.|r‘ iitaihof iinicing In th* > ar- 'llrr.ines* ~ ait«Tnw tn ’ lie-headache - Heated the role' of histamine war pr w»d l>* dhlns , al hip ■ lion Os histamine nn'il. > ’ . rkhi l'hi« brine* I'll an iH.uk,, within iHltllltes Mliin *1... don, I I- y«ii down and than-I'tadu.i.'.ly in ■ i..nm d .»> ini* < florin . ■ • » . • aIo lor from I*' ■■ ’ <i < • , (a 1 k» are pre>ent«d If alo-i an -t>

local industries. All our factorles are running full tilt and to keep up with the demand for more workers, we should be giving thought to more houses. Even with government restrictions on certala materials, construction of homes must go on and there appears to be a need for more housing units here. ——o -o New York school teachers taking a course hi conservation got an excellent idea ot the resources, assets and services of their city. They were flown at 2.000 feet above Manhattan and its neighborhood, while their Instructor, like the driver of a eight-seeing bus. pointed out reservoirs, pumping stations, and other Installations coming under their course of — study From the air the true scope of the city's utilities and their relation to the areas served could be readily seen. Slum clearance. highway Improvements; forestry programs and many other projects might be accelerated by this kind ot educational device. —Q. O_ Football And TV: Tbe television peril is said to be ♦ udan«erlH< tbe hlumcial s>arrdiiMC of biK-tiine college footbell. Fordhaiu University, with ’over 9M studenU. hio* (•client team; yet the game d<H»s rot T’onfeiiT ’ Wtftt 7ttFP~*' University of San Francisco drew fewer than ld.ooo spectators Manager Jack Coffey warns the a’umni that unless the attendance picks up the university must give up tie gamp. That is calculated. If anything can, to shock the fans Into going to games. They will note that Qtiine lesser Rciyoofa have abandoned football because ,of the ex’, pens? of coache*. cquipmt nt and transportation. They did so regretfully, because with the departure of foot ball went a traditional method of financing other sport.', Without football gate receipts many a college would have to cut tail other athletic activities fnf t**?-strident*, or- dip into hs already depleted e* neral fund<H»e weakness *»f sos thal! is tha* the weather in uhich it Is played is too often rainy or bitterly < old The players have to stand it. but th* spectators do not Moreover, many ot them will not if they < an stay at home and set thr game better and mor* comfortably .

fiction of the histamine then is i ,i reaction, the lira! lie-e i> cut In I halt i Various Disorders I ' Not only may the injection- hi i u *d to' irljive tjie Kympriinie nt ■ these various disorders. hut they ran be Riyrti over a lone period id • time :n a pr*v*ntlve measure f When .’hit 1« done, the injeitivn* i are given only once every «tek or I < very iwo weeks, and (rat: rally ' th- y may be stoppe d altogether If, i lan r on. the symptom* should *♦ 1 ui a evonrt enurse of treatment iir;«ys ho carried, out. ■ Ifiatamim irju-.’loti- will in I Il f e Illi le ldlfv (If lhe stomach 11-nee, the treatments are given imm-di i e.r after nieais and,, the ~l’ierir an -rippl.it-I airh alkiiliiit Wluth ata I he'»_yj'' ihliu-.g -.tie mj-vtiritl "i-i . pv'iwnt ..with acute hiv**.,»e oreair’U with htst.sniiiir-, anti • in- .•cadvrifm. -el»'-*M*4 up »iftnri 2-i i boiirk after the i.i«- injection|. Niuf ! pativ'rife with i lironic hives all *Hiwed definite imprpifynent. bm 1 the results were not .as outstanding 4*-.in ‘tii acute. ra*rof <-nur-e this treatment must be < wt'-fuiiy r irrnd ou‘ urldtj th* •firri ti, ’! i f *f.e phy.siii.tr. o that seven- rt a. Him* to the' histaiuiut may be prevented OUESTtONt AND ANSWERS T Y Would nervou*ne-s cau«i . vfi'iiiHng after eating on orcaalons'.' kriswei Niry oustirs* .miieht he ,■ spomtible f**i tin vomiting lloa i < vei a th'irough * v iHina i*n -l>y ' -he physician I* advi*al> > ’<• nvlt* -ill-'tlir’ 'hire I* d'.-'urtiam ‘ ■ 'a. -limit. •• Ir », r;. ia'flb’Hii

•POCKETS OF RESISTANCE’ V - - -• Uj f A* ’ v ‘ v/SOMLtisj* I -1 „, , ■,r jfc l .

\~HotmhM Scrapbook I By ROBHRTA LBB I > • Wall Paper To remove old wall paper from the walla, use one heaping tablespoonful at saltpeter to a gallon of hot water, and apply freely to the paper -with a.Jhruak. A whitewash bniah ia preferable aa It covers a broader surface. The. wat-1 er should be kept hot. and afte/ a few appDcathuw the paper can easily be pulled from the wall. Fur - If a fur coat or scarf hr rain-1 Masked hang it In a cool, well- 1 'entilated place to dry. never ne ihear Shake gently or hru.si after It la dry. Heat will cause th. skin to. erweh. .-'■■■■— : -i — Faucets —A_ v«xy....good.uwlutex tor. -M’S.. faucets Is half of a lemon after the juhe has been squi-esed out. i After a< oiirlng wash it and pitisii tilth a dry cloth

J&OK OU&frfiZfl FAITH BALDWIN PS

CHAPTER TWENTT-FOUR LIZA’S opportunity to educate Hiram came somewhat sooner than she had anticipated. Poastbiy he‘d skipped a grade when aha wasn’t looking. She merely submitted herself, with amusement, to his haunting her during the long weekend at the Goddards’, for thia she had expected. They were not the only guests in the big house. The Goddard’s older son. Jack, was home, with his, wife and little girt Liza fell instantly In love with the Cdtild. who was serious, engaging, and friendly. When, on Sunday afternoon, small Sara announced that she wanted to take harp lessons, please, it was I-iza who inquired, with interest. ’Why?’’ It appeared that Sara, since beginning Sunday school attendance, had been earnestly considering heaven, and the various qualifications for admission . One of these seemed to be the ability to take part in celestial recitals They were out on the terrace and. Sara was disconcerted and wounded by the spontaneous laughter. but Liza reached out, quickly, lifted the child to her lap, and comforted her art th the reasonable explanation that once Sara reached heaven—a iong. long Ume from now'* — she would automatically know how to play. Kathy spoke softly to her husband. "Look at Liza, Paul—lsn’t it a pity . . .** He voice trailed off and ahe contemplated their guest, sitting in a big chair with Sara In her arms, the dark head inclined to the fair, i Liza looked as if she might have'been Sara's schoolgirl sister. She had been playing tennis with Jack, in a playsuit of faded blue linen, and had buttoned the full skirt over her shorts when the game was over. She wore her hair in two thick braids, the ends tied with utilitarian shoestrings, her face, concerned and loving, was flushed with the sun. Paul followed the direction of his wife's eye and smiled. He said, "She’s eute. And just a kid. honey. There’s plenty of time. Don’t worry about her.” Kathy said thoughtfully, ’’We must find someone • younger for her, Paul. There must be dozens ... I thought, perhaps, Hiram. But now I don t believe he’s the answer:’’ Hiram was not present, he was -taking-a nap: Whenever poaatble, he rested. On weekdays he managed a nap before dining. He felt that this habit kept him in condition. stabilized his blood pressure at normal levels, and contributed to his vigor. Also, every morning and evening, he patiently executed a prescribed number of knee bends, and toe touching*. This disciplined his waist-

-•"*> DMCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I M yfA«S AGO | TODAY • Nov. 20. —(VPI— Martin Jaberg reselves appointment a* a state accountant but Is a hospital patient and will be unable to report Monday a* notified. Gharles Lose purchases the Service bartier shop oh Monroe atreet. ! Cecil and Huasell Meli hi will operate It. Denjasnln Haines S 3, died last evening at his farm home in Monroe township. Mina Mary Fonnet. Sfi. died at i , Mesnorial hospital this morning She had lieen an Invalid 15 year*. The Rev. Leonard Delnlnger. who han been a patient at St. Joseph hospitakin Fbrt Wayne’ the, pant lit weeks. Is visiting his moth-' ir Mrs I Heminger Mr* L. C llesaert of Plymouth. Wu> i s visiting Decatur friends. , .. -—— . I If you have something to sell or ' rooms for rent try a Democrat ’ Want Ad it brings rssutts

line and halted an unfortunate tendency to bulge at Um belt. Bara's pretty mother looked ab her watch and said. "It’s suppertime," and Sara jumped from Liza’s lap and scampered off. forgetting the great golden harp and the humiliation of adult merriment and stupidity. Liza missed the warm, solid weight in her arms, she was aware of loss. She bad tried over the years to put that sense of loss away, with tenderness and resignation. George helped her, as only he eould. But evegy now and then the bad time returned and she was desolate. She thought, lying back in the ehair and cloaing her eyes, I am very lonely. She had been in New fork over two months now. and enjoyed IL People were kind or amusing or both. She liked planning for the apartment, she liked shopping, threatens, companionship, new encounters. She liked being so, tired at night that, instantly, ahe fell asleep. And ahe had enjoyed the foolish little games she played—the Patty and Michael game, for instance. But, she thought now, as the hum of conversation about her receded and she was alone tn the darkness behind her closed eyelids, I am like a water bug, always In a hurry, going nowhere, skimming the surface . . . She sat up, opened her eyes, and spoke to Kathy. "Is there time to swim?" she asked. Kathy said there war plenty of time but added that the water was cold as Siberia. June days were warm, June nights, so far; cool. “I can’t bring myself to get In.” she said, "until we've had a heat wave. I must be getting old.’’ Paul agreed. "That goes for me, too." Jack yawned and stretched. He was a brilliant, successful young man, an executive in an adventjsing agency. He said. "You go ahead, Lisa. Edna and I will join you. after Sara’s been fed." Liza roes and went on down to the pool. The dressing rooms and play room were In a small low house near by, the pool wind screened by a tall, clipped hedge. The pool was big, of cement, painted aquamarine, and water gushed, spring fed, from the battered mouths of unlikely lions. The bending sky was a deep and cloudless blue, and beneath it the water was pale btue-greeri, alive with sun. It was also, as Kathy had warned, perishing cold. Hiram came down to the pool a little later, having inquired as to Liza’s whereabouts. He had no desire to swim; swimming was a .form of exercice better indulged in from, say. the Fourth of July until shortly after Labor Day. He found Liza swimming idly about,

& !%•Jfertrfcgg Cpt Harold Hakes, who roenItoted In the army teat samnur, to now on the Korean front, according to word received by hte mother Mrs Otadys Hukes of North Eleventh street. His wife and »wo children reside In RHsnbetMtfwn, Ky. His address to as fottows: Cpl. Harold Hakes, 2523*215; Co. A. 772 M.F.; A.F.O. FJE-, Ssn Frsm-ioeo, Gal. ' S ■SfArmman w Ww pvt. Albert Setktafc who left recently for srmy service, has the following sddres*: Pvt. Albert Setking. Us. 5500277; 77 Med. Co. l«»th Regt.; <3rd. Infantry Dfvlslon; Cstnp Pickett. Va. Atotfern 1 By ROBBRTA LBS Q. When a girl has been Introtiuced to a young man, and Is leaving him. should she say that she Is glad to have met him? No. ft is the man s place to say this, to which she may reply •Thank yon." If he makes no such statement, then a smile and a ■good-by" la all necessary „ Q. When drinking any kind of refreshment, should a little be left in the glass? A One may drink all of It. But l-e should avoid throwing back the head, or turning the glass upside down to drain It. Q. When writing to an acquaint »nce who calls yon “Mrs. Bridges." how should you sign the letter? A. Aa “Mary Bridges ” Miss Gloria Riesen Serves On Committee Gloria Riesen. daughter of Mr. apd Mrs Harvey Riesen of Herne, hM been spiiofnted by Preeftlenl Herman B. Well* to serve this year on Indiana Vntverstty's student foundation committee. The coumlttee Is a liaison group . dietwren the student body and the university foundation an orgsnitathm which wdmtaiste’rs fund* contrtbuted to LU. for scholarship J and research. • -Miss -ftteaen.- - n Itrtthn- nn - Hte ’ Hkswnlngton campus, was selected I tor the committer on thfriwsls of ’ her outstanding record In campus |adivitles at the University.

- per braids pinned high on her basil, and asked the usual qu*-s- ( Mons—" How's the water ?" "Cold, . isn't’ nf"—after which he reclined . M a large ehalr and watched Liza . politely haul herself up to the . pool s flagged rim. In her bright I halter and shorts she looked incredibly childish. Hiram did not . approve of modern, fashionable , scant attire In females; it made J him uneasy, He admitted, how- . ever, that when Liza, well, undresse i. it was inoffensive as well SB ebnr: .Ing and then reminded ! hlmealt. with a shock of pleasure, that she wasn’t little Sara, but a woman grown. She had sigbed to see him wan- ’ dering across the lawn toward her, and reflected that she would be ’ glad to return to town tonight and - wished that someone else would ’ ba driving her. He had at last ! taken his car from storage, and ■ had driven her up on Friday after- ’ noon. That .was aE right, but to--1 night the moon was full, and Hl--1 ram, evidently, was not unaffected ' by the magical light of a dead ’ planet. Last evening, for Instance, ’ he had maneuvered her Into the > garden while the bridge table was : being set up and, holding her hand. 1 had talked for some time upon the subject of his success, his responsibility, and his loneliness. He had ’ also spoken of his apartment, very well managed by B remarkable I man- servant At any moment ' Liza had expected him to ask her ■ to come up and view the tele- ’ vision. However, even under the i lunatic Influence of the moon, Hl- : ram restrained himself—so far. Now she dripped on the poet’s edge and twice sneezed, to Hiram’s concern. No, she said, she wasn't catching eold. Reassured, he spoke ’ of various articles in the Sunday papers. He believed that women liked to be considered Intelligent, It flattered them. He therefore launched into discussion of current economies, one of which took the form of a lecture. Liza listened, almost as If she comprehended. Tet, he thought, he might well have spared himself the effort and spoke only of personal matters, which was what moat women—and an attractive women—responded to Instantly. For Liza reached for A bathing cap, pulled it on. muffling her bearing, . and remarked In the raised voice of one who Is slightly, if temporarily deaf, that these things were merely a matter of supply and demand; it was always the person—or nation—with the most supplies who had the heaviest demands upon its resources. Eventually, you came to the end of the supply, and then where are you? she Inquired, rose and went to the springboard, from which she executed an arrow-straight diva, tTo go ffontMeodj

Tipi Water and Time Mlnfmwtn water and eookftqrtime are advised for maximum returns in nutritive value of cooked vegeThe quantity of water- In which vegWMble* cook Is generally of first Importance hi the vitamins and minerals they have to offer at the family meal table. Many nutrients are soluble in water, especially vitamin C (ascorbic acid I. all the B-vltamins. and some of the minerat* ts much water i* Used, mnre nutrients leach out. For example, cabbage—one of this fall's most plentiful vegetables and an Important source of vitamin C -may lose go percent ot this vitamin If cooked in four times its volume of water, as is often done. But when only a third as much water as cabbage Is used, the loss may be only 10 percent. Cooks often are urged to save the liquid left from cooking vegetables to use in soup, gravy or same, but it may be difficult to work leftover liquids into meals In appetiking wavs. Easier and more practical is using such a small amount of water that little or none it left. The best general rule is: Use just enough water to prevent scorching. A tight-fitting cover on the kettle helps prevent It* boiling dry when the cixrk is not watching. Second most important rule for saving nutritive value is cooking until vegetable* are Just tender—no longer. Overcooking can cause much nutritive loss - the longer the cooking the greater the loss. Have a small amount of water boiling and the pan thoroughly hot when the vegetables go In. then cover promptly to save heat and shorten the cooking Users of pressure saucepan* especially should note this rule Many put vegetables Into cold water in a cold pan During the lieatiiig-up period, much vitamin C I* lost flaretul timing w very important i in pressure cooking because a few i minutes' overcooking under pr.es-1 sure causes more lo*» than at boll- j ing temperature. Pressure cooking, .saves time especially with root j vegetable* or beans, for example, wlw b .lake considerable. balUnA-M i>v. tender. But delleaH* vegetable* like some leafy green* of ■frorem-pews •are Ifkcly to over-rook just during the time it takes to 1 raise and then lower the pressure I and remove the lid from the pan. Whether to cook vegetables whole or co 1 up has been mm-li dbv i cussed In small pieces more sux-J lace of the vegetable is exposed’ for lea-hlng out nutrient*. But this i disadvantage may be offset by the small quantitv of waler needed, i shorter cookinc timt t . and more ap 1 pettefne quality So whether ymtl slice, tlt'. i. mr t-ook carrola Whoi' 1 for example, may be decided bj how the family likes them. -civeM after •ookihg c, n'ats in saving nntiienj ('<H>k. d voge'ables lose nutrlihi-' (tamers Tasty MOT (lislirs ’ w oaW B

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value and often appetite appeal A they wait oa stove or meal table. Cooking pans attractive enough to serve at tbo table can help shorten the time between cooking and eating. Cooking enough vegetable to rebaal for another day saves time « '

FREE | |> Kb Ki ateiuriate mad. Mmae er write tedoy. "WilliMltOll Hoofs PorsoNoqo ParfacHy” M .-xallv I “Law fan we M < Mew W>ll,aa»s Fuorm ■ •V~'| -H le.llllrj It itttui e«*r ream eritHtlf Y««H .f Aus t- -I *ll r*,«e,s« *»«,( swUrra u ® *<svsa ttily iun*t (He csldeM w«»*sr.' r "is* I A’gssd—Xev. graalsy Xesdrisks, lad. A Furoeae fer any teel WMleawoo Ceel Purees** |r .'Si vj WlWeumeo ON Puree*** fer BAS, Oil, COAL Heating & Appliances Furnaeaa ctaanad 4.50 up Phone 3-33>ADecatur llf PICNIC HAMS T.39Q Ground Barf «a ,49c BlinEß J9c Cliickens ’;"" ! '. 55c Chickens ,49c OYSTERS "=■ „ 73c OKI ML MV nMISUWM

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2». l»50

'but waatra vitamins. As much as halt the vitamin C la boiled peeled potatoes may be lost by a day’s waft—even In the refrigerator. If You Have Anything To Nell Try A Domoerat Want Ad—lt Fay*