Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.! 1“ ■ ,» Incorporated 1 \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Sebond Class Matter D l Heller __ President t „ , Holthoua ® Editor ' tl‘ Heller _— Vice-President ■ C. E. Holthouse _—„ Treasurer \ Subscription Rates: Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoihing Counties: One year, |6 months, $3.75; 3 months, s2.o{. r ” y

, Switchmen “sickness” is spreading through the country.—Ao o U . The world is continually re* | j minded of the admonition,.“From It ashes to ashes.” I ‘ ■I. - ■ ‘ ——o—-o Abraham Lincoln had more i .enemies than most presidents, but he remained onl the right track and eventually Won his point . . . i freedom for. all the pepple. o—— —o ——' The ( hustle and bustle iu the shopping district the past two , days reminded citizens of pre- • Christmas preparations as men and'women filled their shopping | needs, o—i—o^—ti The payas-we-go tax plan | should accomplish two objectivesThe federal budget should be balanced and deficit spending elimiliafed. The evil of inflation should bp removed, for taxpayers will have few dqllars left to buy luxjur- ■ j|s| ' ''' ' ' '• | I ’ i r-o—7-0 Charley Wilson, the country's 1 -defense mobilizer “talked turkey” to the railroad switchmen and emphasized that tl|e strikers were doing more harm to the country th;kn, the Corninunists in Korea. Wilson is a worker himself and/ his service should be Mippbrh d by all other Americans. I . , > | () -o I' • 1 ■ \ ' Th bring the Republican Lincoln; .Day parties up tofdate, we womlei- wiry the. .orators '< dejn't' pit’-ke Herbert Hoover their Tljv (iged former president wants Attention as titular head of the COP. If Lincoln had followed a |ioli( y Similar to that nowadvo#ated by Hoover, the troops from Ike n,orih would have been withal ■ ■' • - drawn when lien; Lee seemed to have the upper hand. 1 j - | Tlitf freeing Os Alfred piouhl not mean the return of the Genian cartel system. The for|i»mr Head of the munitions empire Irearijig his name .freedom pt, tlje order of American High I- o n| m i s/s i o n e r /m cCloy and ■v < ■ can 'be '

'a- —u_< __j__ • ' ;; • IL.: T m Finding Cause Os Headache '

’ il * i “ • \ ’ ■ ■ H By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. V ONE of the biggest <>.f today's lierlifjal headaches is headache? iatedjj by many authorities as the common of all complaints, its ittii|ts arie legion. I am not. speak-.. tg of thpse who have headaches ;m-t astorially or in-plight decree, bit pt those tilin gutter from ii in se.yi<'i<',ut!d recurrent form, and foi; ■ftlio.th many measures are often ■pi i< i. 1 ' without bring 1 elief . The prolb jem ♦lit'. presfhtHs so co'mplicatrd |hat i-n a iinmbf i of. ei:i< ; hi adache 3|lmhife ■ have been established to out; in scientific imanner? )|i)ie njahy cav-t s ; qf feis-distressing • ||‘ .Fh< adarhe is only a symptom. | is what makes it such a pipbi)/ since it .can be dm to. a widt ifcarijf 1 y .<>f disordfts. Tie chief difi’icipty is I to liml ' ts ( ill the ;ffidtv.idiial ease ;:s only 'hciijcan it rfie successfully, treati d. •|| Anfong the various suggested wassjfjcati on*s of headache,. Ihe fol■|fwii3ff\bas the mori. o' being sim- • ■as well as-«’Hei<>ntific: \ j|i Fjrsf aia the headacht s-<lue to ’ Wsohders Os the spull. The.'je may jjpnie from of the lining ||V nrbrane over the brain, frtmi inI 'Betion. or from-. bleeding; They |ftst) headaches due to brain ’ &motrs and ahsci ~rf - o In the second group atie headi|< In due'to mental or psychogenic including those of ngrvpension and’anxiety. | : ' || hi the third group* a-je headll’ due tot injuries. , fftn tin fmh th group t lit bdaclif s ifilt |b disturbances of th« circulaflotj., including migraine^headacht s 'num high blood prfcssuie. and .headdue to excessive Itikamine fn tint .body- Migraine is a disorder M which the headaches are. usually ttmiWd to-out side of th< In ad and 4|-e uyconipanicd by sickm at Ahe it is thought th;i’> allergy w oyersensitivity may be h factor i|«re* ?'

; -T—---controlled from that office. Krupp was quoted as saying, that he did iV. i ■ i.. I l '. . not to make another war weapon! but that he realites his -fate is in the hands of high government and ipilitary, officials. He must go along with the plan designed by McCloy and the military in remaining of Gerhjiaiiy'for the Western defense against Communist Russia. ...V ‘ ■ 3 ■ " , T~° • New Development:— Along much of the eastern section the border between the United States and Canada there is a striking contrast between the industrial developments of the two nations. The overworked phrase, "like \a different, country?’ is descriptive of a \ of this border. Oh ithe American side arp busy industries.: bustling highways, congested eftiek On the Canadian side, the scene by \ contract seems quiet, rural, free | from industrial hubbub and commercialization. * Changes afe taking place in Canada, however. Due of the most , significant is the development op qlectric po,wer. Power systems, largely /‘fed by hydroelectric / plants, are being extended deep into the little-developed areas above this eastern half of the border. These bring power for the first time to rural areas, and the resources of Birge power systems to cities and towns Uhich previously had the benefit of only small local plants. Much more ambitious plans are di tide for the future, including expansion of the Niagara facilities and Jhe St. ; Lawrence Riv e r development which Canada still hopes some day to\ achieve in co-qperatioh! with the United States. I |\’ I Power development hrin g s other changes. It leads to an almost magical rise in the standard of living, and creates demand for the myriad devices of modern life which are powered by electricity. This in turn calls up industrial and business development to meet tile demands. I VJ '

• Histamine liqadaehvs* are similar I in IhatJrere also \the pain is often limited to one side 'and the headaches occur in attacks at, intervals. Treatment with injections of gradually-increasing doses of histamine sometimes gives relief. In the fifth group are headaches due to neuralgia;,\ which means theie is some disturbance of the nerves. 11 . Many headaches are the'result\of conditions affecting the t yes,, nose. : and na-al sinuses. ' > It is a well-know.ii fact that head- . aches often are present in infec- , in which ibjere is fevtr. Because of the large number of causes of headache, it rati: be seen that whenever a person suffers fiotn this symptom he is in need cf a thoro igh, cat etui, study to defer mine the source beflore any attempt at treatment is made. ?. ■:./'' ' ' ■- Questions and answers S.H; , Will you. please advise me' as so the source and cause of herpes? is i:i-,cor)si,deredl.serious? • Answer: There are tiyoS types of herpes, herpes iahialip; domiminlys known, as < old spre's, and herpes aoster, also called shingl+oA. Cold soies are due to a yfirus infection. and are frequently associated .with the common cold, pneumonia. br other infections th,at commonly occur following coldL Help's zoster is an inflainmatory disease of the skin in\ which theie are groups df blisters distributed along the course of onq oiqmore Os the' nerves in the skin, if usually occurs in people whose' resistance has be n lowered by overwork or disease. The appearance/ ol tjie blisters is preceded by pain in the affected regions. TheJcundition occuts in. re fi tqu'intly during cold, damp weathor The pause, in the greatest number of cases is probably an infer:jo'n, ' , t The two' conditions nitnlioncd are considered serious.

PARADOX OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION — s.n.yy-* — M CAN 00 NOTHING TO MNtnUTf||Ht C* SmnSHMSX ' !_ — k* i i —

o— ——o | 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY o — —o Eeb\ 7 With the approval of President Hoover congress votes twenty million for relief of drouth sufferers. t , The Rev. Paul Schmitz returns from a visit in New York Ci(y. Decatur city council decides to improve the city hall building, starting work about Mdy 1. Funeral services for Dr Charles' H. Schenk will be held at Berne tomorrow. He formerly practiced in Berne - and died at LaGrange. Lighl rains help a few communities in Indiana. The. water famine is averted' temporarily at Bloomington. Dr Elizabeth Burns is seriously ill with blood Qoisoning an|d is a ,'atient in Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne. I \ , \

fc L I Z A BE T H DALY L Ditiribuled by King Ftotunt Syndictto

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE 21EL-MA opened another trunk and was pulling out lace and silk. Gamadge wandered along the walls, fingering loose objects. He came to a little rosewood writing box. ' , ' ' I" •This is nice,- he Said. “Better not let Mr. Venner get his hands on it.” | " Ames joined him. "What? Oh, the desk. Ira, here’s the desk with Grandfather's letters in it.” Susan had been routing in a drawer. “Here are the fans,” she said. they really are something, Mr. Gamadge. But what on earth is this?" She was holding a cardboard box' without a cover, and peering into it. Waterton came tq look over her shoulder. "Well, what do you know?" "What is it, Jimmie, anyway?" “Be a\ detective in ten easy lessons. It’s a fingerprint outht.” Everybody crowded \to I look. There was a little roller, a glass plate, a bottle of printer’s ink and a bottle of grey powder; all neatly fitted^in, very clean. \ Ames burst out laughing. "Toy remember, Ira, when Glen, sent for it ? All the rage, twenty-five years ago. He todk all our prints, and the and his own. Nobody came into the house but he \ got prints off them. Imagine his keeping it!" -- “But why here?” asked Ira. “Oh. things get poked away." Gamadge was locking at the out* fit in a kind of dream. Tds, Glendon Coldfield had. got bls evidence, all right; and then his wife'and Gamadge and the cat Junior had gummed it up for him. Susan put the outfit back into the drawer.; and Gamadge helped \ her to close it. He was looking at the spangled, feathered, painted fans, when he heard his name. Turning, he • saw Zelma Smyth peering at him over a crumpled, yellowing mass of furbelpws. She was smiling] like a conspirator. A "My dear child,” said Ames, coming up behind her, "1 beg of you! You took like Misq Havisham.” “They didn’t get repacked properly.”’ 1 “You tr|y to do it,” said Georgette. \ \ Ira was laughing. "I think they must have been dressed up M once or twice too often,” he said. “Perhaps we’d better get rid of the clothes, anyhow, Georgy." ! “You think anybody’d want the musty things? I’D have Lefferts burn them.” Ames had opened the rosewood desk; it was packed with big, square, shiny white envelopes, tied up with pink tape in packets. "Now here, Mr. Gamadge,” he said, looking roguish, 1 "I have a real treat for you. Grandfather Coldfield’s letters to his wife, which — being intensely conven-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mjbnro Funeral Rites Thursday Afternoon 4.*” C? Munro, 86, of Geneva, 4 retired farmer, died Tuesday at Wells county hospital of d sti||ke suffered while attending chjfrCh services Sunday morning. Surviving are his wife; three sons, E. i|Cl«rk Munro of Muhcie, A. d ,of Geneva . and M’arren of Chesterton: two daughters, Mr>.\ Cooper of Muncie and Ruthl at 'Home; two'brothers and two sis .teii ' tn-ei’al services will fee held at ■ p'.m. Thursday at the Harcy & |iardy funeral home, with burial in ‘|,Vestlawn cemetery. 4. , heiii one has perfect love, he is to 1 suspect, \ quick I ’to .trust’®iey serve God welt who \ser|v| his^creatures- Norton.” i, i|ie .really great man makes everySman feel great. Chesterton. • I v • ’ ■ ■.” •

7 — * . . ■ ■ f? ticaial —she preserved as you see. • Glpndon and I did have a go at r after she died, but we didn’t > gef far. However, you as an antfi . quanan ... You observe that there > isi|io deception, I pick one out at randoin- I have entire confidence i in grandfather, and I am sure you t wiO get the fine full flavor of hifoi Ln/jany letter he ever penned.” B ( removed the closely writ** ! tetf sheets of paper from the en* vetope, squinted at them and ■ ■- ' • I b man," he saifL ’Those silly tong esses, and that deceptive flow that looks easy to reaW and isn’t.” V loe read tn a mincing voice the ; letter dated Paris, June fifth, 1880. it was a simple missive recounting, errands of the day and coni dialing with a promise to bnng , hiSj* wife six pairs of tong white ki< gloves instead of the tweiW shtf had requested. Prices had gdhe soghigh, \he explained, net allow?' • anne would not stand tne strain . .‘»’ ’ Shrieks and nowls of 1 endued. Amds looked up with an> expression of nurt surprise and rf4 marked smugly, '“Grandfather in < ! v. f |Qhi; poor ’ moaned Susan. “1 nope she 1 even ahth him somehow." ’ tThe type nas its virtues*" said • Irt| still laughing. “He sounds tq ■ m« like a very sensible man. ’An allowance, is an allowance, hftetf all,; isn't it?" " #You ? ? listen to this, Sudle,* saki Wpterion, ms hand aria? “J|st What you need, \ perhaps." > ■ fYou ought to hear the strug-' 1 pvier my allowance!” 0 1 WellHt was a good roof,’" said Ah|es. “It’s still there.” I > •fAnd'now,” said Gamadge, “after 1 a 1 gratifying experience all ■ roifnd, I must really go." 1 ipusan and Waterton shook hands, said it had been nice 1 ing*.nirr, and then rushed out into, • the Shall and could be heard leaping; ! dos|n tl;e: stairs. The others fob; and were met by Agnes in , halt I ’ Glendon’s bags are in your ' car fe •ph,; thanks, that’s fine." I Wore* handshaking, and then the thr|e Goldfields went back down I the tiall while Agnes held open the" door. Zelma Smyth had picked up hers raincoat from a bench, and i behind Gamadge when he readied the car. He turned 'in 1 suijkise. “Jou’ going already?" "fought to. My brother's alone the®, and he has to work. I ought to tidy up for him.” , “Let me run you down." “Oh no, 1 can easily walk it. It ijn't far." ’ V J j "411 the more reason tor taking thelfM" • 4 I * "feut it’s out of your way." "syn in no such hurry as all f thatis, I* just didn’t want to get j involved in some game,” »’

Search For Mystery Plane Called Off Egypt, .Feb. 7.—(UP)— >/jn i air search for a “mystery” plane reported to have peen ditched in the Mediterranean Sea was called off late today and ofHiUls said they believed the whole thing was a false alarm. A British navy auxiliary tanker which reported sighting distress flares continued however. British navy headquarters said the trawler Echo Dale saw aircraft distress signals off the coast of Egypt while answering au SOS. Civil aviation officials in Cairo believed the SOS \was a false alarm because no planes flying over that area were overdue or unaccounted for. i \ VANHORN (Continued From l-axe One) of the icity Saturday; Jim Helm, of the same troop, will be chief of police, Luther Schrock will be a 4>atrolin,an. Harold Sommer, of Lidijs troop 62, will serve as fire chieU \Roger Blackburn, of 62, will • ibt? .street commissioner; Robert McCurdy, of Legion .troop 63, will !serve as light and tendent; Roger Eley,l of 63, will be clerk-tr ‘usurer, Robert Bakqr will ,'be city engineer. r. Berm) and Geneva Bpy Scouts .Will till county offices during the 'day, with those from Berne tntcluding Jerry Fluechiger, serving hi the auditor’s office; Steven Stucky, in the recorder’s office; ,(Jerry ililty, in treasurers office; ‘Paul Schug; will assist in the sheriff’s office; Paul Teeter will be in .the superintendent of school ofTice. Roger Rawley, in the welfare ' department, Charles Lehma_n ? •county highway department'. , Scouts from Geneva will be Lyie ■ Augaburger. in the clerk’s office; "Jim Long, surveyor, and Keith I Kelly will serve as judge of the Adanis I circuit court. | 2(iner also stated that Decatur 8< puts will hold their Sunday ' |services at the Zion Lutheran .fcburch. Berne and Geneva Scouts 1 twill, hold similar services in their towns. \ \ , Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

“Well, it's awfully nice of you.* He went around and opened the car door for her. and she settled herself. He came back, got under The wheel, and started off up the drive. The black route glistened wetly, there was a chill in the air. After a silence, siie said, “1 hope it didn't look as though 1 were showing pique. That’s so childish." Gamadge kept, his eyes on the road. “Pique? Why?" “Because they didn’t wait tor me,, things like that." “Perhaps they're used to your independent ways." Fh? glanced at him quickly and locxeo away again. After another silence, she said, "1 shouldn't have coma But Jim wouldn't under* stand it if 1 refused lo go places with him and Susie: we’v? gone around together all our Uvea But 1 don’t think 1 will' any more.” “That's right," said Gamadge. “You’re not a parcel. He can't take you out with mm and then forget about you." He added, “Funny 1 thing about men, they can’t see why they shouldn’t keep old friends on very nearly the did terms —after they’re committed elsewhere, you know." “Women do," said Zeima dryly. "Ah, but they know what they're doing,* (don’t \they? Well, everything fades at last.’* Silence; ner face was turned away, i Presently she said, “We turp down here, Mr. Gamadge; it’s terribly steep." “I’ll be careful.’’ j > As n< made the turn, she said, “They're funous at Grandpa. Why did he run out on them like that? He wasn’t meaning to go off toi the weekend. He took the car." “1 suppose a doctor—" “This 1 was just a visit." They were descending a hilj. She said after a minute, “Left nere, please," I and they entered a wide, dark street. I , “Thinji house on the left. Don’t bother jto drive in, Mr. Gamadge, 14-" < “Nevjer dump a passenger." Gamadge drove between wooden gateposts, and stopped in front of an old jframe house with a dim light showing through the fanlight about the grey door. They got put. Zeima looked up at him to ask, “1 suppose’ you wouldn’t care to come in and meet Sam?" “I’d like to." She smiled. “You’d had enough of the party up there, top!” . "Enjoyed every minute |of it." Zeima' rang an old bell with an Iron knob. She said, “Perhaps it was silly of Sam and me to have a party; anyway. But Grandpa almost never goes away, and Sam and I wanted to do something." “If v a can’t return hospitality, our position in the social scheme is precarious indeed.” : “Ours ts anyway," she said, (To Be Continued)

..•• 1 '’*:T i & 'wwmit 4M|b iNg ‘ % Mr I ' I - n Bs PFC. ROBERT D. YOUNG, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Monroe rotate one, was recently advanced to that tatintrafter completing basic training at Lackland A.R.8.. Texas. He is now attending electronics school at Keesler Field, Miss. Young graduated with the 1950 class froth Pleasant Mills high schooland enlisted in the air force last October. Firemen Called Two Times To Some Home City firenien had two calls too ij —but only one fire. One fire, that is, that wanted Ito keep going Called to tihe Miriam Sommer home, at 1328 High street, about II a.m., firemen extinguished the fire in a clothes closet. The fire started from a-floor oil furnace pipe that wasin the closet. got hut. and Set the clothes afii'e. All the clothes were burned And the hi- - terior of the closet was damaged, firemen reported.. \ Abput an hour later firemer. were again called to the Sommer home when soot in the chimney caught fire and, threatened to spread. Checked, the second file caused no damage. _ . - _ NOTICK OF FIN 11, SF.TTLEHENT p OF ESTATE No. *«:V» \ Notice is hereby given to the. creditors, heirs and legatees of Edward (,’■ lirttun. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court.’ held at Decatur. Indiana. <,>n the 1 day of .March. !!<.'>,l. and show cause, it' any, |why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACleoINTS with the estate ofl said. d< ( client should not be approved; and said hairs ate notified to then and . there make proof <>f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ambrose. H. (.eilner. Administrator Decatur, Indiana. Feb C. IHSI. Attorney Sewerin IL Sckurnrr. FED 7 14 \

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PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT » As I am moving to South Carolina, I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following personal property, located, 7 miles west of Mercer, Ohio, oh State Road No. 707; or, lipiile north "and 3 miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio; dr 2 ‘a miles routW and 4 miles west of Rockford, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1951 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M., Ohio Time 1 10:00 A. M. Indiana Time 9 —COWS —9 Bang* Tested Guernsey cow, 6 years old, 5 gal. cow. due to freshen by Feb. 28; Holstein cow, 3 years old, 5 gal, cow, bred Dec. 5; . Jersey cow,, 6 years old, 5 gal, cow, fresh in December; ’ Holstein cow, 3 years old, 5 gal. cow, due to freshen in April; Hoistbin heifer, 3i years bld, 4 gal., bred in January; ) j Holstein heifer, due to freshen in April; ; ’ ■ Holstein heifer, due to freshen in May; |i Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen in June, 3 gal. cow; Holstein heifer, 8 months old. > , 18 — HOGS r- 18 Yorkshire sow, registered, due to farrow. March 10; Spotted Poland sow, due to farrow Feb. 17; > " I Spotted Poland sow, due to farrow Feb. 20; .2 — 0. I. C? cows, due to farrow in March ; 2.—- O. 1. C. sows, due to farrow by March-; . Registered Yorkshire hob; Yorkshire male hog, 16 months old; 10 Shoatta. weight 75 to 100 lbs. 5 Gilts: one gilt with fl pigjs; one fcilt due to farrow 3rd week in Feb.; 1 gilt due to farrow 4th week in tfeb ; ; 2 gilts due to farrow in March. One Breeder House, 10x14’, round. roof, in good condition. Electric brooder stove, 500 capacity. HAY—CLOVER SEED—STRAW 6b bales Timothy Hay; 8 tons Loose Clover Hay; 2 bus, Clover seed, Little Red. 25 bales straw. " \ — TRACTOR — 1946 Farmail Regular Tractor on rubber with cultivators. CORN PICKER—COMBINE—Corn Planter 1947 Co-op. one row corn pickhr; 1946 5-ft. Allis Chalmers combine.; Minneapolis-Molfne corn planter with fertilizer attachments. FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS John Deere 14” plow; John Deere 6 ft. mower; Double Dunharii cub tipacker; 3 section spring tootli Harrow; 2 new rubber tire wagons! with grain beds; International manure, spreader; Dane hay loadersteel Wheel wagon with grain bed; ten-hole grain drill; trailer with stock racks; 10-hole hog feedeh Never-Freeze .hog fountain; James-Way slightly used chicken brooder; chicken feeders and fountains; 1.5«» o feet of oak lumber, more or less. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch will Tie served by Bethal E. U. B. Ladies Aid. GLEN BEER, Owner Ellenberger Bros— Auctioneers \ Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk 79 TRADE IN DECATUR

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1»51