Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' ' DAILY DEMOCRAT gas w— y *~ uroUMtote at ike pijjMM, ». *"* «■* aa Beoete date Matt* DwC* 0. HplMf • • iBBiBBQO A> jß* JHwHNwwhp >■>»«■■»■■■■■««■*«««■«»■• •*• Bittoc T S. jttdMr ----- ViceJrwMyt C* B* ajpjigMßWßW ••■*•••*»•*»•**•••«*•••••••*•*»• By MaU to Adame Oaa yaar. M; . ata aaeiU UJB; > months. *U«. - SB AdfaMHB A*d jUQoiBfaMC CMBtiMU O** JMP •MS» • msmUta. IMS; S mcuifci, |W x By Cantor. B asata per week. Stogie coptea. I easts.

The beet Is winter retelag to ttsmed up ta three word*. "Not aa eoM." 0 "O' Grain prices are holding firm ate futsre* show a higher level, according to quotations on the Chi ij cago grain market. July wheat is quoted at about M-« a bushel, X with July corn and soybeans ranging around |1.?1 ate ISIS per bushel respectively. America is the food basket of the world and surpluses we have in the country _ J will ha as important as guns and bombs, in the event of an allout war. , t. During the first month or two .1 of the Slud Congress which convenes next Wednesday, now tax- - Mils will not be brought up, according to leaders tn the national capital The Korean crisis and the rearmamcat programs will be gives major attention and when these matters are solved. Congress will then odd ip the Mil -ate Hgare the tax rates. The see *lmi ©•• od tiM bmml historic la the nation's history, with international policies and war danger* forming thq most concern among legislators. ■ o —o ■ - The Indiana General Assembly will convene next Thursday in InuianapoUs for its 61-day session. The House is strongly Republican. while in the Senate the OOP has a one-vote lead, dependent however, on the outcome of a cottest in one of the districts. G. Remy Blerly, attorney of this city-, who served as a member of the ' ndbAfcire gMg Harrison county from 1912 to IM* and from Harri-son-Crawford counties from 1922to 1924. wnr represent Adauis and WSUs countie«tnthr current session. Trained In public service, he wilt use his legislative experience In the interest of the people he represents o . .. ~‘ .- . There Is much ado about the ” theft of the Stone of Scone from stately Westminster Abbey on Christmas day Wonderment centers around the feat of carrying a to-v-tHiuad stone from the Abbey, unde 2 tet'ted in sueh a- laborious task 1'1"

Fact, Fables About Arthritis

• —- ——— — By Herman N. Bundesen, M .O. Since the diwoiery of cortijoto, •M AHTH. the new hormone drurs which are so. succeKsftal in the theatiuentof arthritis, effort s to ,n*ke this puzzling Inflammation of the point* yield the secret of Its cause have been, Innenslfled . One of these Attempts took the form of an investicatiori in which every detail < <>m.erninjf an un usually large number of arthritis patients >vas recordml The con < lusion to which thia treat a>»«< of faits pofnta suggest that many of our theories as to the caifsr ot rheumatoid arthritis may provy no more than”old wives tales.* ———There--was; for Hi-teti'C iHlic .ficin ~ to aupfK*rt the idea that living in damp house* and ,il,a*ccent apartments leads to arlhrtti.. Tuere s ic a little more support for the a blespreid belief .that a'Wk ip cold -urroumlmga playa a |»r» in the Jeveloi me .• >t the d?»ea*, but the. figure* were not impre» site “they Jest no dn>iT>t however, about the disabling nature of ariWrltls. since more than hal' of the • affected were -how n a-|, >e.ng 'u.c ante. to . »or« It haa often been suggested t!-a r'liiuimudid arthritis may to mental and emotional strew, but here again the facta failed to Imar out the 'heor rlfne the' "Wowed no greater itilfdenie rd such epi»od>» aupm. -arthritis j> tients than sinimi' »■■ ‘< <’11? norsidJ persons Xor W < - ( Hi . '•• | al Imlwlame *■« u-apC'U',!’.,;, up t held. <>»(j...**»e—on' of ;<„i pa- cti stowed diaturltait*.• in Xlte yte.*d • > internal sei retlon i( I " rhe ‘III! < v tigatjou • ri -ull •of pre-, lulls. it .I. .1.1 ’ .-. . ~we.,. i

throne on which British king* are crowned, was binughl tw Scotland WO year* ago- H ha* a religious significance in Bagland and the Dean of Westminster calls tbe theft a sacrilege. We haven’t a symbol In this country comparable to the historic stage, but If someone state tbe Überty Bell, American* might have the same reaction a* now gons on in Orest Britain. Topping off the theft, is the rumble of trouble In Scotland, where A move Is on demanding more home-rule from the king. '" ' fr— —O rRadio Control:— The Department of Defense wants Congress to give the President specific and direct authority to control radio ate television stations. Tbe request is based on the premise that it might be necessary, tn the event of enemy attach, to shut down or manipulate radio transmitters to prevent the enemy from using the signals to guide plane* or missiles to their targets. i If the government doe* not already possess tbe authority to order radio stations to shut down or alter their signals in such an emergency, tben this over-sight should be remedied forthwith. " It is surprising that the question arises. The powers of the President in tbe event of enemy attacs are almost limitless. Broad pow ers of control over communications facilities are vested in him under the state of emergency which has now been declared. It may be that a special law I* needed because radio is generally recognised a* an element ot_ the press, and has been claiming and fighting for the freedom of expression and operation guaranteed to the press by the Constitution. As a matter of fact this makes the enactment of a-special law quite difficult. Freedom of expression ekn hai dly be gwarded rno zeatnu,iy The greatest care should be u-ed ingrafting any special control over radio "To make sure that I' could never be used, either as a direct control over expression or •< a dub, except to deal temporarily with genuine and overrid- - ingdanger

- Bho»«»d Uft improvement dur.n-? • pregnancy in women with rlTeumai toid art'hntiwTlimr eiratdlshW tire ? additional far.rthat. pure tfte _ nan< y w »s ended, the rendition v came u-onte than ever. Chanxe of f life Meemed not to affect the th sease, _ either .for &oo<l pr, Jit ‘ otne evidence was gained to in > di eate a i»osetble inherited tendency to the disease, nince relatives • of patients aijo» seemed to hav«f the disease frequently. < Many of the patients did ha.** some rTnulatory trouble yith the legs prior to the deveiopinent of the rheumatoid arthritis, Ref nr c the beginning o,£ the trouble with the joints many of those; affected had such symptoms as. tirednv s and los«uf weialv. This fact show* that rheumatoid arturiti-. is a ?om dulun whtoh affect* the . entire body and lh.e trouble with tie jolfits is only it part of the oral condition. There was .aUo M>me association between anemia or inx of lite < <»lce i:ix in the blood - and rheumatoid arthritic • QUESTIONS ANP ANSWERS J > , What ' - the . Os .1 lack. hydrochiorif hi i-1 In t »• siomac h. and can if be allevla»ed ’ tnsw’er A lark of hydrochloric a< at times, in su. h conditions us pbimlcioUM anemia, can ■er df th' 1 atoma< h, and other 1 i serious • onditidim. the < au*e h deTlnatrly eK‘a •- j lished 4iMi is not one of the serb < onditiohs. the reno clv is yer. ■ - <di* f .It tonsists in tdkhu > smuH* <iuantir> of weak. hydrv< hlorii arid ' !»rtion '. ffsrrl'md tnc** |d> v ■ ■ it' iffo*i ' •duiin.', ■• af’cr r.» /i r■. ■ . ■ .- ■ ■■ l f■ V

ed purchase et a 55 health bond.

■ officials of the earn palgato Adams county *aBMActe todp» AH proceed* frM the suol sal** ar* used to th* fight on tubarculosto ate to provide fr*e clinic* ate, otherwise carry on tbe fight against the "white plague.” The (Christmas seal

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sale I* conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis a**ociatton. _ Zh The Services •pete Weekend Her* Ret. Norbert Bleeke and Ret. Merritt Marbach spent tbe weekend at tbe home of their parents here. They returned to Camp Breckenridge, Ky. on Christmas Day. Christmas At 1 Ham* Ret. William A. Bailey, who left for army service November 29, spent Christmas weekend with bi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Bailey of West Patterson street Hi* address Is: Ret. William A. Bailey. IT 8 5&0W417; Co. K 3rd Ba . 502 ABN Inf. R*gt:lol»t Airborne Division. Camp "Breckenridge. Ky. Bailey was employed at the Schafer Co. before entering the army. _ Ret lame* A. Hess has returned ( to Camp Breckenridge. Ky-Jkfterl spending Christmas with his par i ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Hea* and] family Hi* addres. Is: Ret. James] A. Hess. 350W426; Btry. D. 515th] F.A. Bn . Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Receives Address Mrs. James K. Shackley of South Eleventh strpet ha* received the fololwing address for her husband’ Ret. James K Shackley. L". 8 5506121. Co. E 506 A bn. Inf Regt; 101 Abq. Div. Camp Breckenridge. Ky. ' ■ Q. -----—<) i Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Red Win* Stains If there are red wine stains on the table linen, cover them as soon a* possible with salt, and moisten with <-old water. After thirty min ules. rinse in cold water and wash out in warm w-aler and mild suds I bo not allow the salt to the linen too long, because 3 IT might damage the material Removing Skins from Beets After pise ing thd beets in hot ] water for a short time, drain of’ the hot water and immediately fill ■ the. vessel with cold water Th.skins will then come off very road- ]

Brnstaws z | A Mary tb« mugM •! whtch womesl SARAH ELIZABETH RODGER | ill g>O> ■* 0 tttfid thfi<» I Ctevmowr »«e to tdßteu wine roe co ismi ms wsvee iw -.cwt" -essr*<><,-'«» *» ■i*-*eeM»te’«sri -x

W~ . — . CHAPTER ON» THREE travelers sot off the Ute train tram Montreux nnd were met on the station plntform by the WaKtochloM hotel porter. He wae a tall young man tn • neat onitorm. with WaUacUou in gold letten aeroee Ma cap, and be bad been choeen tor thia responsible job because he could speak tour languages and had a Bashing, beacon-Uks smile. Glancing once more at his hat, ba spoke to the travelers by name and ushered them into the newly painted rod sleigh which would carry them up the mountain IB a bunt of Jingling bells. Mr. and Mra Frank Refliy, brisk, assured Americans ot ths type who always stayed at the best hotels, looked at their companion in the sleigh with a new interest. ~ They hadn’t spoken on the stubby mountain train coming up. Both Enid and Frank usually spoke to Americans wherever they found them, but Frank had gotten told ot a new mystery in the Montreux station and had stayed buried tn it the whole way. Enid bad been tired to the point ot exhaustion, too tired to make the effort of conversation with a girl who was very pretty but. to Enid's practiced eys. • budget department type who would presumably be etaymg at one of the emaller, less expensive hotels —a pension, perhaps. In the alelgh. of course, it was different Now that the point bad bsen established that they wera to be fellow guests at the Waldschloes, Enid was curious about the girt She hadn’t seen her ungloved hand so as to observe ber ring finger, but she decided that the girl must bs an army wife. Probably in a day or so her Bapthin or lieutenant would Join her, and they would wander about the Wnldschlom and its neighboring slopes Uks delighted children on a holiday. "I do think we ought to Introduce ourselves, don’t youT We’re the Reillya. Frank and Enid." she said, with the warm stream of friendliness she could turn into ber voice, as from an Invisible Up, when she chose. "We simply adore the Waldeehloss. We stayed there jtiat after the war when It was Brat reopened, la this your first visit?" (She wu sure it was).

DBCATPB BAHT DBMOCRAT, PBCATCB. INDIANA

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l*r T* Blacksn Tan Leather If It I* desired to blacken ten leather, try rubbing the leather thoroughly with the Inside of a raw potato Let: dry and then jk>l | l*h. 'I T»faI Q__ 1> Modern Etiquette ' I 'By ROBERTA LEE O— O Q. When a bride-to-be lias no family, near relative* or guardian should her bridegroom stand that part of the wedding expenses us i ually assumed by a girll* parents' A.-If the girl, herself, cannot 1 afford the expense of an elaborate wedding, then she must not expect her bridegroom to shoulder this Her wedding should be a .vary simple one <J. Does awoman Introduce her husband to another woman as "Mr Burn*"? A. No. The proper form for an Introduction of this kind would be: “Mrs. Tanner, may I introduce my husband?" A woman does not use ; "Mr.” when referring, to or introducing her husband ' Q Is it ever excusable to keep the month open while chewing food! Ist th* table? jtiVA Ne'A». The lips should be ' I kejg closed -white < hewing. And this is not dlfflijilt it only small <.blte*-a*«4aken.' ( There arj? 11) moiintaiil pea'is • in :tbe.--fie«*t -Hnwdriev'T’moro than ;a mile- high: 16 peaks exieedic.g thutm feet In elevation.

rne gin nodueu. “My name a Cram," she said in a husky, hesitant sort of voice. "Marcia Cram.' "Are you stationed in Germany T" asked Enid, as Frank, wto was perfect with shy people, thru* , out his big hand to the glrL I "GermanyT Oh, oa I work m , London." Enid was absurdly disappointed, because she enjoyed cataloguing ’ people and finding she was ngtit about the in. ’ "My wife and 1 travel around so 1 much we find ourselves listening [ for American voices." said Frank J warmly. ——-v—---1 "We absolutely collect them." put in Enid. "Accents. 1 mean. • We try to guess where people are 1 tram." t "I’m from New. York," said Mar1 cis Cram. "Outside it, rather — Hempstead. Long Island." ■ Then she turned her lace, with l its young, clean curve ot chm, > toward the village now far below I them an the torses ascended the I hill. 1 Enid admitted tn herself that I this was one ot th« loveliest girls I she had ever seen. Her reddi h I brown nalr curled softly around I her pale, heart-shaped lace. Her ' eyes, in that tight, looked more i green than blue. Yet there was a I sadness in ber beauty. She seemed 1 tot sure ot herselt. She Jia4 i emerged from the train hesitantly, almost as though she were st mid I to leave Its warm security tor the I uncertainties ot the troeiy Alpine > night. Enid wondered why. This was a : holiday. It was only two days be- ■ fore Christmas. A girl Marcia ■ Cram’s age. new to grief, should ; have no reason to dread, Christ- > mas. She said quickly, "You’ll love tt , here. The meals are fabulous, and i the service is excellent. No one ’ knows how to make one feel as i pampered and contented as a Swiss hotelier. You’ll see." .. . "It’s so beautiful." murmured Marcia Cram, almost as though it hurt to speak aloud. "Beautiful, like a fairy tale." Enid was accustomed to breathtaking Swiss landscapes, bu'. looking back at the village below, it did seem cut out ot • Christmas card. The midnight sky was doit-d thickly with atari, in great, sliming Clumps. Enid stopped talking. Shs ■ ■ . ■ ' .... ' !

| o__—L—— o 20 YEARS AGO TODAY ~ 0 .— —ii L itetembef 2S. TPSo wux Suuday. WATCHNtGHT rmi'ry <»■»> ii-hurch. Ninth an<f Ma<A«>n streets New Year * Eve at It" o clock. , President John Chamber*, the host ’ pastor, will have general < barge ' and all participating ministers will serve the congregation with the | elements of Tbe l-ord s Supper. — ] Before the tnatli service, there ' will he a program for tbe youth of ’ all chpc hes on the first floor of l the church. The program is as folI Iowa: s- :-i— ■ " ' X-9 p. nt . recreation. In ebarge d lietinis Norman !»1« 15 p tn. moving picture. Second Chanre lfi 15-H p iii. refreshments., ell-,-hiir, h youth clioir leheatsal. ' 11-12 "5 a m . *at< hnight ser vice, (ommunibn far -.-urembers—of all churches. Young peopl, of all churches are ■invited to come to the earlier meetings whether or not tltev sing itg J ihe youth idioir at the I service. Tin- youth cbidlf will.be, "hinder the direction of Mrs. Walter 1 Krick of Ole" MetTiodist church. I , ■ . ‘ 1 ' ■ ■ i Th* Ainaxun nvri drain* an 'a i ai-mn* t as 1a r v»• « « Hu C u iUd •’ J.iß.fUdln*-: t.». n s us . Vvj n*-xurla,. Ek4Kidi>Fr-»-!*fru t - • Bolivia and l.haxil

, as. ill ■ tell f nk a nano, under ine oeavy fur t .ix groping tor nera Th* nurse* pulled hard on the last steep, upward curve at the bill. Now the lights ot the Waldschioss shone brigh..t.l.y on the snow just ahead. In some curious wsy. they were like the tights of home to the three travelers—for It was tn this many-turreted. tort-rcaa-Uke castle which -gleamed against the dark fir tree* on the mountain that they would spend Chnstrr.as. The assistant hotel manager, Mr Kurtz, was standing in the doorway to greet them with ms polished hospitality. They were hungry perhaps? The Boor waiter* would bring them cate-au-latt and roll* with butter. They must be very tired. But everyone slept well at .the WalilacblhKs m the healthy air of the Bernese Obcrland. Mr. Kurtz looked happy- H< ' had reason tc be. Two day* before Christmas, the Wakischloss was more than half full; and would be Operating at capacity by New Yearn Thank* to the many Euro i peans who had managed to accumulate Swiss francs during the--1 war year* and afterward, and tc ' the noliday throrig-of American*, i Mr. Kurtz realized ..that .they were • on the verge ot a season as glitterI ing a* the prewar ones! He took charge of the new. - guest*’ passports Then he cscortcc Mr. and Mrs. Reilly to their room I 1 himself, and sent the second assist- ' ant upstairs to show Miss Cram tc her* A very beautiful young »tngle 1 lady, thought Mr. Kurtt even though she had booked one of the ' cheapest rooms. He. could almost ; 1 hear the international wolf pack in full cry. J Later Enid said to Frank as she' unpacked. "It * funny about Mar-1 cla Cram." t "What s tunny?" 1 "She’s all alone, but she’s not . 1 the international traveling type. I wouldn't think she cmiM afford to stay tn a plac* like this. Did you notice her coat. Frank?’’ ; ' He grinned "It wasn’t very lush. I but she doesn’t have a husband I like me to supply her with mink.” ; "You silly." said Bnld tondly, , i ’’But, you know, she's a beautiful [ girl and she’d fie stunning in the night clothes." . j ('io be tonlimrtrO ■ n a

3erne Merchants To Honor First Baby Berne, Dec. it — Merchants of B*ra* today announced she Xtrd annual baby derby for the south half of Adams county. The merchants will give valuable prizes to th» parents of the flrwt-born -baby in 1951 in this territory. Tb<> baby must be l>orn in the south half of the county" or in the Adam* county nemorlal' hospital. TWF ty four of the merchants ure giving valuable prises to the winner. Jail Sentence For Assault, Battery Virgil t rick, of near Djecatur. was fined |lO and cost* aud given a sentence of. 10 days in jail by Mayor J<>hn M. Doan In city court when Urick pleaded guilty- to-- n charge of assault and battery. An affidavid for such a count was signed by Urick's wife. Frank Schultz Heads Typographical Union O. Frank Schultz, Akron. 0.. formerly of’ Decatur,-c-has been • lecti-d president of the Akron UP ugraphical union, for 1951, according to word received by friend* in this city. Schults.' former Daily Democrat •employe, ha* been employed on the Akron Beacon-Journal for more tßan 30 years. — ■ .... —, i .

hlllllis II IB kill I WILL BE OPEN I I ' NEW YEAR’S DAV I CLEARANCE fRJ-SIT-SH I SALE umn I I “j"' 4,oozsi nnl I TAMfiFRINFS ■ <huW| I FLA. LARGE SIZE Ai Ajj I I JUiCE ORANGES •) DOZ I n.u.u.e Fresh ftMHAi AI L KIND I BANANAS rnw 5 ’ <>f I ttVte Ib MTES OM “ ES * P,,LIES I |IZ /2C H>- a3cl .b. 6>cl >..z, 50CBU.QH | I APH h E MR° LE * W,S ALLKINDS I I CIDER OLIVES SunKi “ t POP I I 69c Gal " 53c case 95c I I SWISS I Cottage I PORK &I II RED KIDNEY I I CHEESE CHEESE BEANS BEANS | I 49c ' >3c Lb - pgc 10 caws 98c I I ""'Ydiow ncl I **■« OUR HOME MADE I I CORN I No " 2 “ ze BOLOGNA , I 110 9Scl 10 9*c 39c lb. I I HOME CURED °UR NEW HOME I I-IOIIL S IJIf mtTTuJ | &ACON . PUDDING NCI SHHHHBHHHHBHHHHHHiHiHBMHMHNRMHHi ■

Rcminyton Chsrycs Witnesses Cowed Intimidation By Government Alleged New York. Dec' M -(UPI William W. Remington, on trial in federal court on a charge of perjuring himself In denying he was a Communist. charged the government iuHmidatlng hit defense witnesses. Remington's attorney, Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., told federal judge Gregory F. Noonan that the government had called some 15 persona before grand juries and “the results had been to intimidate them and we have lost them as witnesses. “ He complained that "at this very moment in this courthouse, the government was bringing fwo witnesses before a grand jury One was under subpena to testify In Remington's defense, he added and charged she had been so frightened by the grand jury subpena she Intended pleading her constitutional . right to avoid testifying for Remington. — 0. 8. attorney Irving Saypol said the charge was''baseless.” He said" there had been no attempt to filersuade the witnesses not to testify and "nobody on the government side has Intimidated anybody.” i Noonan said he "saw nothing wrong with bringing witnesses before the grate jury" and denied

THURSDAY, DKCEMDER 28. l»sb

tbe defense motion that it be permitted to inspect the tranaacrlpts of grand jury sessions. Tbe defense charges were raised shortly before the jnry returned to hear the third day of testimony by Remington's divorced wife. Adjusting Trouser Waistband Patented Berne. Dee 38 — The Winner House. Berne’s oldest manufacturing concern, recently received . number 2.526.813 tor iw tovfelbte. self adjutotng trouser waistlxml -which wa* conceivej and perfected by members of tbv focal firm'* production depmt- , meat This invention allows the Waistband to expand automat I call) a* much as two to three Inches. It requires no tailoring alteration* A laying hen need* one pound of dry feed for every seven eg/s • she lays, according to poultry experts at the University of lllinotr.

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