Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . Publiahed Every Eveulnx Except Sunday By THH DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. < Incorporated 4 Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office as Second Claaa Matter ; J Dick D. Heller — J President A. R. Holthouse Editor ; ; £’ Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse . Treasurer * Subscription Rates: < L,®* Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counting: One year, II; Six months, |3.25; 8 months, 11.75. ’ * b ®y°nd Adams, and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. iy.oo; 6 months, 18.75; 8 months, >2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, i cent* i ;

- M|at In deep freezers is already . :frOS«p. . • V , ' '"I ■»— Gdn. Dougjas MacArthur, one of the greatest soldiers the world has evetji seen, on his 71st birthday announced that he • wiOight Cotnnaunisni the rest of f his life. Lodg; may the General ' ityeii . \ <'kl-' P —o- .. . • ' foreign ' smugglers who thought they could fool U,. S. imnugrptioh officials must have thought that Uticle Sams detec. tiveeldid not get around. Women smugglers concealed valuable diamonds in the) of "wedgie” shoed, but presumably the cireiul, °t the inspectors caught the mise step; The women were. \ aiiea|ed as.they walked oft ship. Chances are others will try the ?ame; trick and the federal agents will be looking for them. i Gereral- Eisenhower has been ' prOih sed 25 divisions by the Euro, ’peSM; countries ★bp are.willing to fight (for their and oppose Communist; aggression. The Vnlteji States villi send foiir divisions to Germany to be matchcd with , four atid one-third from Great!. Britain janrf four from \ Fratus?.- The General's report: will he maJde to Congit ss on his,return from Overseas and political writtrr say that congressional; apple vai will be given the to rearm' western Europe. ■/' > s • I. i■ 1 V H . -0-4—o I All 'the surplus corn stored in. the-metal siio-type bins at the . \ south jedge of the city has been sold to farmers and local' custopietl, The Production Market‘s ing Ats ministration, (PMA) a fed- ” era! h;e«(T. operated by local . faihleiji. disposed of the corn at jnarkej’ priced. Farmers and cattle feeders welcomed the safe of

Hardening Os The Arteries

By H errhan Hl. Bundesen, M. D. i *'JlarAening of- the arteries, so <-omniqn among older people, hilngtv with it iuany problems. Wheu;|ihe arteries of the are affected the resulting reduction the ■witli H a good deal of pain and disability. After walking even u abort Instance, patients with this condition are apt to suffer so pinch Jjjain in tiie' legs that it is necespary to stbp and rest, t physical. treatinent — heat; mas _ - sage and exercise— has a place >' -in Xhd’ treatment; of this,, con ditipn.i but. it must be carefully carried out and'controlled; otherwise it may serve only to make the < sfmptoms ( Worse. Excessive is especially to he guard <dj agafnst. i ■ ,] ■ . : If ; tIJS flatten) has severe pain Ip thejlege, for! Instance, walking Should- be discoufaged. If there r 1 jio severe pain, the patient shou'd s>e encouraged to walk slowly. If pain he should and massage the calf muscles gently It, is Suggested: that this type of ; exert due can be repeated for a total <jf 30 minutes, ten hjinutos ' a day* jAndtiher helpful exercise id. taken, •with tfke .patient lyinlg in bed. He jr3j3.es the to .'in of GO to $0 degrees and then rests them on a supp’prt for from 30 seconds to jtwo minutes? Aa soon as the skiu iof the pegs become pale, the pardent lets the feet* hang down froifi two tbs five minutes until the' skiu, bejcbmeU reddened. .Then, after .anothef nitnhte, the legs are placed in a hosiaontal position for .fnui threeto five minutes. ' ■ To. chrry out this entii> procedure inquires aibput 10 /ninu»es The ex|r,'ises are then Repeated at interval's a period, of about ■ one ho|r. l|

CAKE OF THE WEEK

the corn, which supplemented tneir own c|rop or will help tide them over until all of last year’s corn is haji-ested. ?Wet weather has prevented the harvesting, of ■■tie crop and now much pf the corp is being picked by handQ Q Admiral Ufhester Nlmitz has been appointed by President Truinan to head a Commission that w'ill guard the/ nation Against Communists !and traitors. The ■ ’I • former fleet admiral is a fearless and patriot^ l American. Hr. <is I ot e of the stalwarts in this country who*can picture’what invasion! would mean to Americans, and above all what the loss of free-r dotn would mean to all of us, With Nlmitz directing of this protection department, the country knows that little sympathy will be extended to traitors, saboteurs and spies in this country. • ° ■ ;■ k . Douors and pledgors have already paid >116.633.81 to the Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc., trustee of the filnd that someday $ will be used to build the Community Center. The treasurer's 1 report showed that payments. tq the fund increased from >42,000 at the end of the first six month's of last year to the above amount on January 16, this year,. The - showing is a splendid one and t ■ , ; : pidof that the Foundation Is ope of the healthiest civic organizations in the state. Contributors are redeeming their ’ pledges rapidly and more than jm percent of those who signed pledges are making their payments. The fund will be increased this year and the money will be Invested in interest bearing I. .nds until conditions, permit the going ahead with building plans.

in; another form of treatment, a glass or plastic boot is put 01 over the leg. The pressure in the boot is decreased- for a period of three to four minutes and then increased for ope or two minutes. This treatment also has some benefit' Another method is to put a riii - Her cuff around' the leg and to inflate it with air for two minutes and* then to Release the pressure for fro-mthree to five minutes; This treatment is klept up for from one to .two hours 11 there is any ||iflammation in the veins or arteries, this treatment should not -be employed. I ' Light fnassage for fifteen min. utes, twice ddily, has a beneficial effect. Dteeper massage' mb/ ;be harmful. Massage should also i?e avoided if there is any infection or inflammation of the btooiL. vessels. ~r Mattis with alternatingwarm and cool water seems to be of value in some instances. 'The legs aie alternately immersed in the . (•«>! water and then the wariii watbr for one minute each, for a total of 15 minutes three times a day. . Patients with these circulatory Conditions to do better if •they keep warm; and should nibt folow any occupation which jnvqlVes * fexpqmre to ('old. Sleeping With woolen socks and <in electhic blanket will help to provide comfort at night. J p QUESTIONS and answers T, P. S.: causes itching tin the-outside of the rectum? : Answer. The itching Uij? to a«-rin,gworm infection in t!ije arch, to an infection with germs, or to hemorrhoids In many cases, rt indy be due to nervputs disorders. Vcty of,ten the exact cause (anilol be found. ~ 1 " • j i i

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY I Fresh Orange Cake 65c TlftY OUR DONUTS 4 FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

, Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA L«E • O i...., 4-*-— - O Painting ’ When painting la doiie in cold weather it usually lints mtich longer; even though it dries more slowly. Tito oil remains in the paiht instead of soaking into the wood. ; Poaching Eggs Allow the water to. come to a full rolling boll when poachiing eggs. Drop the eggs in, ‘ turn out the gas, and the eggs v,il| finish' coo|(|ng'in the boiling Prevents Streaking A half-cup of sweet niilk added to the bluing water will prevent clothes from becoming streaked during the bluing process. k; ■ ! -i ! • < ' ■ '■ ' ' ) Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE o Q. Should a ! man remove his glove if a woinam offers to shake hands with him on the stfeet? A. This would probkhly involve r needless bit of tugging and scuff, ling)on his part,, and it fit not at. all necessary. He should After his gloved hand* without embarrassment and without apology, Q. Is it all right for a woman to place her purse and gloves on the restaurant table while she is eating? / I / A. No; she should keep them In her lap. Or she may place them on •i Vacant chair if she t<MM* •«» they are safe and that site uxin’t fofgpt them. Q. Is it cqrract to eat: frozen puddings with the fork or the spoon? , / I A. With the fork.

K. Copyright. 1950. by El.iabeth Daly 9 "" EiIZA BE T H DALY [ <’ OWSvted by King Ftaturtt Syndicate

SYNOPSIS | Wm Glendon CoKitwid a tuicWa or was ha murdered by a mam oar ot hie very couaervative and Uterary family, w conceal a family ecandair That is the | question which the Yictim'e widow. Sylvia fcoidiield, aaxs biblioptule-detective Henry Gamadge to answer. Gamadge plana a bold|atraiegy to rescue Sylvia from the family surveillance under which she is literally held prisoner, la the musty old shop at J. Haig collector ot rare cooks letters. Gamadge turns up a clue which may prove motive for the Coldfield murder. With nis trusted friend. Harold. Gamadge drives from New York to the Coldfield Hudson valley home. They find the family assembled at dinner. Getting into U>e House by means ot a ruse. Gamadge “snatches:* Sylvia aa ehe files out of the dining room. They drive back to Gamadge'b apartment, where Mrs. Gamadge promises to took after Sylvia. . CHAPTER TEN - THERE was a drugstore on Harold's comer. Harold drew up at the curb, and Gamadge got out and went in, He called* The Maples; there was no waiting at the other end of the wire. A ‘man’s angry, frightened voice rasped: "Yes, who is it 7"Am I speaking to Mr. Ira Coldfield?” ’i ; ’ "Yeai Who te this 7”

"A frfend of your Bister-In-law’s. I wanted to tell you that shot's —” The voice shouted at him, “Are you ®ne of the fellows that got into piy house on false pretenses and got a sick woman out of the house and took her away \ in a > car?” “Would >' you can it an abduction?” “You got into my house—the cook—” ; “Your servants had nothing to do with it, Mr. Coldfield.” “1 know that. You got in by fraud. I—" I “We were there by invitation. Isn’t Mrs. Glendon part Owner now? But let's not wastel time discussing that kind of thing. We’re quite ready to go to court if you are—produce her at any timc. She has an excellent? lawyer, and I’m sure Dalgren would testify. But you know your sister-in-law well enough tto know that she dislikes publicity as much as you do—that’s why 'we had to use , the methods you say you object to, though I should think yoq’d be grateful for them.” '•< “Does anybody want publicity in such a case?” growled Ira Coldfield. “I say you’U regret this bitterly—she was under a doctor’s care.’* ; “Not being mad ourselves, we—her friends—are quite , willing to bank on Mrs. Coldfield’s sanity. M> idea is to come up there tomorrow and have an informal talk about the whole thing; and i pick up some luggage for her, j you know," said Gamadge amiably. There was' a silence, then a faint mumbling, and then a; different voice—Ames Coldfield’s—came thinly over the wire: s “This is Ames Coldfield speaking, Mrs. Glendon Coldfield’s older brother-in-law,” » • I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

‘ BONN VOYAGE! ——7-) J es ur writ •-J -tb ‘

<h-4.- .. ZZZZZ7 20 YEARS AGO | ; TODAY O Q Jan. 25. HKtK,wa<’ Sunday. Judge Pro Tem Attorney! Ed A.. Bosse is serving a- judge pro tempore for the remainder efi the week in the absence

"Yes, Mr., Coldfield?” , "Any friend of Sylvia's will be well received incur house, sir, and 1 wish that you had realized it before.” . Gamadge couldn't help laughing. H« »aid, •‘There seemed to be a little trouble about issuing the invitations*" "How 1 should love to know the procedure; but let’s maintain a' civilized approach, since you seem to be a civilized man." // “Thank you.* “Tlie ’whole thing hinges on points of vie w| — on what we and what you think my sister-in-law's mental condition. You realize that, of eburse ?r* "Mrs.' Glendon Coldfield realizes that, she. makes out a case for (you.**" ■ ■• “Os course she vyould. Sylvia is always fair —exlcept where her delusions are concerned. Surely you can see that We would prefer to Keep them in th® family? Until she had abandoned them? But I agree ( With you, a. conference is always best. No lawyers, of course?" He giggled. | “Only myself." "Er—you are not one, by any chancy?” "Oh, no. A reputable lawyer wouldn't have used bur methods.” Ames giggled again. *Tm glad you adnyt so much! Well, thed: my brother is very much occupied, and tomorrow hte won’t be able, to get away from his ofiQce and up until shortly aftqr six. Can you be here at six? We feel that it' would be more satisfactory to nave our ‘ whole . family present at the conference, and ttiree of, us would have .to make a special trip to town for it, and” —the giggle was pi-olonged—“you know the way.” f M "I’ll bd there. If you’ll just get a bag Or two packed for your sis-ter-in-law?’*

“I promise It.” Gamadge came back to the car. Mrs. Coldfield was still asleep,'and Harold, standing on the curb be* side her- window. He and Gamadge exchanged goodnights, and Gamadge) drove off. I Clara said that Mrs. Coldfield probably ought to go straight to bed, that she had every reason to be a wreck. Mrs. Coldfield said that she had slept in the car and wasn't at all tired, and that she wouldn’t be able to close an eye until she had told Gamadge all about it—she owed him that, at least. Ga m afd g‘e said that he wouldn’t be able to close an eye until s he’d heard. ’But don’t let that influence you.” |i® Added. “Sometimes I don’t close an eye anyway.” They were in the office, which had once been the Gamadge family drawing-room; a high, long room, wjth a whjte moulded ceiling ana a white mantel, beneath which a fire burned. Mrs. Cold-

pf Judge Myles F. Parrish from the Adams circuit court “because o’ illness in. the family.” . Marriage Licenses ,John Keller.! Edgerton, 0., and hetfy Tbimlar, 1 Dixon. O. J 14*0 Feasel and Hetty Bill, both of i.x.ca'ur. Cliffoid Landlis, route 1. Monroe; and Dixie Hill, route 2'. ’■ , ■ ' i ■ ■ )—: Ancient Fundamentals : K The fundamentals of weaving in Guatemala today are as ancient as the history of Mayan culture.

field /was warming her hands at the fire. She! Said, “1 can’t believe it — that I'm out of tfhat house forever. , It's very stimulating, Mrs. Gant-. adge, to be free; and not to? be waiting. I’d \ rather tell the story tonight." A big tawny chow and a yellow cat were sitting together near the wide doorway, paying close atteition. They wanted to know when and where people were finally going td settle down. Clatfa joined themu .She said, “In that case I’ll be up In the library; it’s (awkward to talk so two. when you’re ready, you’ll find something to drink up there, j and sbinething to eat, too. I don’t, believe you had much dinner, Mrs. Coldfield." . ’’Not much; in the circumstances I couldn’t eat much." “Well, I’ll be there with the animals.” . But the cat Junior had other ideas; when' Mrs. Coldfield sat down in one of the leather chairs in front of the fire, he ran over and sprang into her lap. “Oh, leave him here," she said* “What a nice friendly one." “F e’B rather officious, Tm afr; d: ' said Gamadge. “He’s trying iu lake Martin’s place, the one that died." “1 wish they didn’t have to die so soon. We couldn’t have one at The Maples—Glein and L" I ,1 “He really doesn’t bother you?” asked Gamadge anxiously, as Clare and Sun went upstairs. “We don’t like to - suppress him—he mdanc well, poor little guy." Mrs. Coldfield smiled'at him as he sat down beside her in the other big ck*ir. "I don’t think it Will be so hard for me to tell the story as I was afraid it would be.” v Gamadge lighted a cigaret. Then he ; said, ’Perhaps you’j rather J told it to you." • turned to look at him. {•Think I couldn’t?" he asked I don’t know ? By the way the detense has tipped its hand: Ames Coldfield says you developed delusions, and that they were just keeping it all inj the-family until you got back to normal. So I said I’d go up tomorrow and get some clothes for you and have .a Conference. I said you have a lawyef, which is quite true—Bqb Mac loud, none better. But I prom lsed s not to bring him along wiU me, so we’re alt looking forward yery much to the meeting.” j She asked faintly, “A lawyer? 1, don’t think —* “Oh, you needn’t have him unless you need him. I just retained him so that I could say you had him; I think he’s already made himself quite useful Now fop the story: and you must correct me where; I go wrong." Mrs. Coldfield's dark-blue eyes were fixed on his facie: she nodded silently. ! (To Be Continued) 4,

In The Services \ Graduates 2nd/Lt. Brooki Tickle was graduated Jan. 16 from the candidate school at Fort Riley. Kan. and la now stationed at Fort Kill, Okla. 'LL Tickle was coin-mlssiom-d In {the Geld artillery after six njotiths bf training at Fort Riley and will receive further training at his new station ixrorc being permanently assigned. Dis wife, the former Miss Donna Kraft ;of this city, and their daughter are residing at I‘mt Hill. "* a. Enlists In Army .. Do k lleiler, Jr , has I enlisted in 'h« I S. army and is stationed—at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Kit* addi< ms is Ret. Dick Heller, 23024591, 101st Airborn Division, ° Camp iR< eklnridge, Ky. * Joins Marines Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, 604 Washington street, have received word that their son. Leroy KUt r. has joined the marines and has the following address: Pvt. Verhon L. . Kiser, 1661854 U.S.N. T C . Pit. 47 B. Co. Gth Rec. Trng. BL, Paris Inland, S.C. ' • U 7 . ■ In Massachusetts Eugene Amstutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz of Ashland, 0., former residents of Monroe, has completed his boot training at Great Laketj and is now stationed at WestoVer, Mass. His address is: Eugenp Amstutz, 571-69-94, VR 6 Westoyer AFB Box 16, Westover Air Force Base, Mass. Berne City Council Favors Eastern Time Berne, Jkn. 25| —The Berne city council adopted a resolution this week favoring eastern standrid tiniq for the entire state the year-arouud. to avoid the con fusion caused each summer by th£ daylight savings time question. A Copy of the resolution was mailed to the Indiana state legis. lature. J ,

I - " . ' " . ‘ 1 ' " |RX| | MANCHURIA \CT komujanJCF ) i /aJjp'OK ' ~ -rL- ■ . - " X*. w \z' - _ ,‘‘ TyC Mtß * : ~ 0 H SO 75 I xtfel —ifljL

UN FORCES pushed north from Wonju to Hoengsong (1), but a force of 1,500 North Koreans, including 500 "Amazon” women troops, battled UN patrols southeast of Yongwol 42). Yongwol was reoccupied by UN troops. Thirteen Red troojp boats were destroyed attempting to flank the Bth Army by water near (3). Inland from Ansan, UN tank patrols advanced north of Suwon but North Koreans,rammed into Ichon to the east in an attempt to eut the highway 1 tb Wonju. For the first time, Superforts bombed Komusan (4), a'supply base, and 16 to 20 MIG- ! 15 jets werp chased by 32 U. S. Thunderiets, north of Anju (5).

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• 10 Berne Young Men To Serve Feb. 1 Berne, Ja n. 25. — Ten local young rpen have received notice to report at Baer Field, .Fort Wayne, Feb. 1 for active duty Witp | the 163rd fighter squadroh of the air national guard. The ten are Warren- Arnold,' Leroy •i •• -_J J- ,l , t ''<• , ; .■ I ■

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951

Bprunger David Schwartz, Duane EUenberger, Richard BoUenbacher. Palmer and Loren Hearr, Frederick Sprunger, Lee Moser and Larry Lehman. ■ ■ ■ '-- 1 ----- i Farm Meeting* More than 35 million persons fat th* United State* attended meetings, demonstrations and tour* held by county farm agents in 1946.