Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahed Every Krening Except Bunday >By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. « ' [ ’ Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter I Dick D. Heller „ President A: R. Holtfaouae ............................ Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President ■ C. E. Holthouse — Treasurer I Subscription Rates: Ry Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; 6U months, |3.25; 3 months, |1.75. y I . \ . By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; i 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. \ ; By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

If there is a March Lion, it soon * ill be mellowed.with April show- .. ers. I - ; , ; • \ Vr. ?. ■ : _, I • ——o- ■'?■■■ 0 —; There were 65 million tourists on the road last, summer and most ,of them were on the highway every: Sunday afternoon. —_o —_<j~i_— : ' The Boy Scouts will perform an, ' extrajservice in return for yourj waste; paper. If you have a good supply and call the Scouts, they wil’ tie'the paper in bundles and remote it from your cellar or back v porch. You can't get a better bargain. ;, I J—o o : Americans are i-making more reservations for travel abroad Hext summer than they did a ye'ar ago, when Steamship and airplane bookings reached a new high. The threat of war does hot seem to lessen the human desire to see the old countries and the relaxation that comes TFom a -trip on ship 'or plane. , Little Iran of the old Persian kingdom, seems to be the powder Meg In possible worjd explosives, dve to lt< vast and untold riche* liroll. With, nationalisation of the nT fields, formerly owned by (h<at Britain interests, the latter Country will be Shoved out and I Russia will step in. Great Britain obtains Its oil from the Iranian fields. War machines move on oil and without its main source of supply, the English people will be further cramped in their preparedness plans. For many years Great Britain maintained its supervision of the oil fields and npw is beset by the danger of . being driven from th.e country and seeing its oil fall ijn the hands of the Soviets. President Juan Percn of Argentina rules his country like a dictator, but in plain fact he is.a coWard. He couldn’t stand up under the criticism 'made by .the i famous newspaper, La Prensa and ordered it padlocked. In destroy- \ .ing> freedom of press in his own qiuntry, he also menances the freedoin of all Soufh Americans and places himself in the role of a Hitler or Stalin. The free na- < (ions of the world resent his die-, tutorial tactics hnd wonder where the egotistical ruler stop in his quest for power. Trouble may l»e brewing among our American neighbors, tor history sjiows that .revolt against tyranny is not new • to them. C ‘ ' •

Asthma Is Treated With ACTH ~T T

IT nia> well; be that a certain kliiHhip between the rlieu tttatjv disorder* and those due to allergy or overaenßltlvtty.' Such a relationship Is indicated by the fact that hodiiy changes which take plhce in patients suffering'' from allergic, diseases are siinilkr to those occurring in arthritis and rheumatic fever. The.Bc considerations have recently led to trial of the new hormone ACTH. so suect\H»fut in the treatment of some foriiis Os arthritis, and of asthma, , and conditions diie to over- ' sensitivity. ' A, g,roup of 23 patient's with i asthma, five with reactions to 1 penicillin\and two with eye and, skill sensitivity, were studied. The patients with asthma were all Buffering from a severe, chronic form of the disease which had failed to respond ‘to. the usual methods of treatment. > It was noted that xyith the first course of. treatment all of the signs and symptoms of the asthma cleared up in 15 of 19 patients, who \ usually begin to notice some improvement within a few hours after the Treatment‘was given. However, In pne patlent* certain symptoms persisted for about ten days. As the patients improved, the usual employed to bring relief from asthmatic symptoms were i gradually stopped. As Improvement. continued, the amount of ACTH given was also gradually reduced. The injections were giyen into a nimjcle four times\a day iat six-hour intervals.

Most of the slot machines produced in this country are? manufactured in Illinois. A federal law now prohibits shipment of these “one-arm bandits’’ across state lines, but presumably the trade goes on. A member' of the Illinois legislature goes a little farther in the drive against gambling, by Introducing a bill to ban manu- ' facture of slot machines in the state. That bill will be shoved a.ound like a hot potato and if it passes, look for sohie other state,, like Nevada,, to make a bid for the business. - o 0 Radio In Russia:— < The Kremnn has made <very effort to prevent Volte of America broadcasts from reaching the people. The jamming tacticshave been at least partially effective. Even so, many citizens of Russia and the Satellite countries have been hearing these broadcasts, though It is against; the law to repent what they hear; According to a report from Vienna, Soviet officials haVe begun a campaign against such listeners. Political police are diptending tin. prlvatf homes popteasing radios and !obsierving Hie residents’ habits. Manufacturers lire being*forced to cut ■down on their output of long-range and Coheentrate on making mere loudspeakers to be connected with a, central station whose pr'ograme ’wllbbel governmentcontrolled.; I \ The Kremlin’s 'knowledge of human nature seemis to be Hmilt- \ I eti. Even the least thoughtful Soviet citizen must -wonddr sometimes at fojr the concealment of what goes ion outside of Russia and the countries under her control. Even |he most mouse-like radio fjfidwill make an occasional effori to hear what is po strongly forbidden, \wi|l compare it with his own familiar conditions, Stalin maybe laying the groundwork for; his own updoing. \X , J I | ' ■ ' '. ’r 11 n . Rochester Man Is Killed In Collision v [ Plymouth, Ind.. March 29 —l(ub) — Alden Goodman,; 55,lARjochcstbr, was killed'anil his wife, Margaret, 49, injured last 1 night in a head-on collision; on U, S. 31 five miles nor;h of hero. Police said E illy Spearer, 2,3, Plymouth, driver of the other car wias. hot seriously hurt, i ■ .j \ ' -'V J-J

The relief Iroiu the Lthmatle symptoms lasted for! varying periods. I'll some patient'-, It wjaa only for three days, in oiije patient, relief continu'd for almost nine months, jt’wpuld 4l " Kecm tljat there Is a, relationship between t|he amount of the preparation givien and the duration of belief; \ i As a genera rule,; those patleiits who received the largest quantity over the longest period of tinfe obtained He most prolonged reliefFour .of. the patients, failed to get 'complete lelbl from the symptoms I bf asthma,. Though pie asthma fe- | turned after the treatment .was ' stopped, it wan never as Severe ias. pit had been pr or to ireatiiient. i|ix of the patients were given two jor three (,-ouitses Jit treatment, and t|he response was . ust as rapid as with the first dourss?. ■ ; •It woujd sfem. therefore, tljat the ACTH does have a beneficial cT feet on the svniptoms of asthma, as well as on oth =r types disorders due to oversenaitivity or allergy. Just how lieving thp symptoms has not as yet been dete» mined- However, iit would appear that hr severe asthiha .this preparation is of definite benefit-; '■ : ' j ■ ' I ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS! i J.F.0.: s there any drug which will relieve .m i of bronchial astbi ma? Answer: Sue i drugs as adrenal|n, aminophyljine and Ephedrine have .been used successfully for the relief of bronchi il asthma. J ! ■' J . f ■ S j

- I BR-R-R-R!! R- ■ , , ■ ■»■■■ ■ I .lllß——■lM—■—J—■■l———■

o ——-— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA L.EE — —i. Q. When a' guest is leaving his hotel for an hour or two, is it considered all right for him to take his rooip key with himV A. It is much better for him to leave the key at the main de»k, then ask for it when he returns.' This is the only method by. which the clerk' knows whether or not he is in his rbom, should there be any rails for the guest al the desk. , Q. |f a girl who Is going to l»e married does not have a father or a brother to give her away, whom can >|he choose to perform this rite? \ ' A. If she has no other close male relatives, then she may choose a close male friend of the fitmlly. \ Q. When serving a buffet supper, where should the silver napkins be, placed ? ’ A. .It is more convenient td place them where they are to be picked up last. ' \

Rivers RimW. C^yW O M. IMO, by in, Abbott V A J '-d i z>/ Jane Abbotta*..,

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE JENNET rode as cast nomewara is she nad come, trusting to AlaaIm because ner eyes were still xhndeo by ner tears. She was stabling Aladdin when Becky came into the snea. "Where lid you gos“ whispered Becky. "You should nave—Mr. Darby told as not to leave the place without tiling He doesn’t Know—ne came \o the kitchen and asked where you were ana 1 said—l said i yuessea you were in your room \ upstairs and he’s Deen busy in the Taproom since. U you come quick nto the kitchen .. ." She added, nirioualy, “You’ve been crying, nad cornel loon after Judge Merriam nad ridden away and Quint had nad to Jive ms mind to the ordering of what supplies he needed. He nad traded tor several years with this man, Webster Sill, and before they could settle down to business there must be a gesture at hospitality. Toby poured out rum tor the merchant and Quint •at with him at one of the tables, uid talked while be emptied bls glass. : : j I War? The man laughed. He’d left Albany a week be fora All this fine hullabaloo about Dearborn invading Canada through Montreal—why, he was still waddling about the Albany streets in his gold braid. As tar as he’d picked up, said Bill, they weren’t doing much better on theseas, those warships the goVment owned. But prices were going up... * He was a garrulous tort and he talked 'on, over more rum, and Qumt listened, but while he listened a thread of his own thought ran around and around in the back of his head. Was Jennet the girl Cordy Mosedale had seen with Peter? After supper be led hier to the' parlor; But then he shrank from putting his question into words. And while he hesitated she spoke. Fearlessly, her eyes meeting his squarely. T know what you want to know. Uncle Quint. Have 1 seen Peter Brant? 1 heard what that man said this afternoon. I thought it was Dan Piera with you and i was going to open the door and then when I heard what ha was saying 1 couldn’t make myself move away. And 1 disobeyed you. I had to warn Peter— I rode Aladdin over to the Seneca village—rd have gone into the village except that I met Peter on the road. I had to go.» Quint interrupted her. “You’ve vaet him there before ?“ His voice i was stern. : But her eyes stlD met his fear- ] iessly. "Twice before. The first time by accident but the second i time—we planned it." j ' J / I '

DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■■■ , INSERVICE Jia Change of Address Mr. and Mrs. Russ BoWnrnn received a letter this week from their son listing the following: change of address: Pfc DeLane Bowman, U.B.M.C.R. Ser. 1110212; E-(Co. 2 Bn. 7th Marines. Ist Marini- Div> F.M F.. c/o I-' P.O. San, Francisco, Calif; ' ' ,! h i • Recalled By Navy Navy Reserve officer Jamies I, Egley has received notice froin thd I’. S. navy td’report lor duty at ColumlniH, Ohio, on April Hi.[After a refresher course, it is pxpe. ted that he will be sent to tho 'naval training base' nt Pensacola,: Fla , where he will be an instructor. .V veteran o'’ World War 11. Egley, will rank aai a lieutenant,, jiinlorgrade. The young navy officer operates thb Egley Furnitura store on North Thirteenth I street. Married to Naureen Pullen-! \ . ■!

I ■ ' , , ]■_ '■ ;i\ ' Quint’s frown deepened, "Jepnet, you, a girl oi your age, your rearing, keeping tryst with a man like a common...” She put her hands on his shoulders, shook him a little. “Don't say it. Uncle Qumtll It wasn't like what you are thinking. It was—won’t you believe me when i say there was nothing' wrohg in it ? That, it was—beautltul? 1 don’t want you to be angry at me-j*-\but 1 am not going to say 1 am Sofry 1 did iD or promise never to \see Peter again—-when ne comes back, I'd have to see him again." He knew she sppke with nonesty. She’d been terribly indiscreet, out he knew hy now that discretion wasn’t tn her makeup. There was no use saying to ner that a naifbreed Mohawk, even though a chief, was not worthy oi ner affections. 'She would not listen. "1 believe you—but I must trust you. tod. 1 won t ask you to promise it tor I’ve heard you on the matter of promises, but I do ask you to tell me beforehand wnen you—when you do these things which you say you nave to do." ' Her eyes glowed. "I’ll promise that. Uncle Quint." She rose on tiptoe, kissed his cheek. “Thank you for believing me—my dearest of kin. Now k must go and help Sarah and Becky clear up." j• • • The ; summer months slipped Into September. Stories came in of skirmishes back and forth across the lower river, but so ineffectual were they that to Quint they seemed no more than shows of wasted bravado. The Buffalo Gaeettg, tn columns edged in wide black, reported Hull’s surrender of Detroit to the British'and Indians, following it with an eloquent call for more volunteers to defend the frontier, but Quint piit the paper aside after he read it with a scornful exclamation. Kane, giving spate ;to I his vocabulary! Hadn’t almost every able-bodied man volunteered already? And what they doing with them? Leaving them to mill around taverns, for lack of organization, some without arms, most without and ail without pay. He’d found by his own experience that no pay was forthcoming for them, for not one penny* as yet had gone Into the till for the meals served to the guard. AD summer the river had been empty; of craft. Quint still went to the river bank early each morning; if the guard were there, and often they were not, one or the other lifted a hand in friendly enou jg h greeting, which Quint sometimes answered, sometimes ignored, for he still their presence. The brig was finished, though its sails had, not been set and it swuna idly at its hawsers in the !V - -\ . I i[; *.

kahip. they Mie ■with their three children at 315 N. Second afreet., I H — 1 To Texas Pft. Nell R. Heaher, eon. of Mr. and Mrs. E(| Hesher of this city, has been transfered from Lackland air .force base to Wichita: Fall. Texas. Ills new address is: Pvt. Neil R. i' Heaher, 163a8770, 3761 Student Sft.j Sheruard A.F.H, WliihM Falls, Tekaa. In Japan Mrs. .Emma Johnston of West Moproel street. has received word that her son has; arrived safely tn Japan. He sailed On the USNS Gen. Brewster. His address is: Pvt. Herbert H Johnstob, 66041444, Prov. Cor 350, A.P.O. 613. % P. M., San Francisco, Calif. .. i : , | 4 ! Change of Address Pfc.' Jerome ; FL' Heimann has the. following change of address: RA tai, APQ 53, San Francisco, Calif. h, Ulman at Great Lakes Tlioipas F. tnman, seaman recruit, USNR. spn of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Uhnan of Decatur route 3, is undergoing a two-week rei serve training [course at the U.S. 1 Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. > , .Ulman\ first entered the naval service Sept. 18, 1950. Upon completion of his reserve training, hflt wilL return jo hig job at A. and P. Super Market in this city. ■ ’ '< 0 _ __o , Household Scrapbook 1 | . By ROBERTA LEE ! O 1 O Peanut Bntter To make peanut butter, shell and roast the peanut a and dtscard the brown skin; ppt the peanuts through the finest knife of the food chopper and repeat until the mixture is like jnsic Thcl) add ofte , loiirtli teaspoon of salt for each <iup of paste. Store in a covered jar In t|ie refri '< ri|tor. Ths Metal Pot Wjien putting i way a metal tea or epffeo pot that Is not in use every day, lay ii little stick across the top under tliv lid. This will allaw fresh air to enter and pre- ' vent, mustiness. I , Prevent Iron Stickling A f-jsinall lunij) of butter or lard ‘addwl to the cooked starch, will ■ prevent the iroh from to Lthe garment dpring ironing.

~ i I • I creek. No new keel had been laid, thobgh ne and Dan talked of the new ihip they'd ouild and ban was draughting it on paper. “Wa' Oaa’t stop you thinking oi Quint was remembering : th at - H ul they missed Erron those times they sat over their pipes. No word had come trdm nim. Dan rarely spoke of mrti out Quint guessed now deep was ms concern. Sometimes ne tpok Jennet, with him to the yard, and she listened / ■ with eager interest to their talk/ Ear: time she was there she msis, pon going aboard the JBrng, walkaig its deck And eacfr z time she looked anxiously up/at thfc pennapt. It was a Uttle more faded i iX'ith each late summer day but it £tili waved from tts masthead. V “It ‘iotli bring tuck." Jennet said at orie such tiine, an odd new stubbornness in ner voice. Quint had smiled—was she Uke mm in that, too ? He nad k not spoken of Peter since Uiat evening tn the parlor. He nah heard that the Senecas tn final council nad pledged them; selves to fight, if they took up arms, on the sl(|e of the Americans, so. without doubt, Peter had gone back to the Mohawks. But, even if he hadn’t. Quint trusted Jcnqel to keep the one promise she hlad been willing to give him. She rode Aladdin to the shipyard to i exercise him and sometimes rede along; with the wagon to the grist mill at Cold Spring, but she never askted 'te go farther. And she never spoke, Peter’s name. She’ spoke frequently of Rhoda, though, arid alway/ of her coming , back- When a post arrived, she ' invaritibly asked if a letter had come, from ner. When ne. shook \ his head, she’d say confidently, “The next post, maybe." Through the summer she ; h£d carefully tended the strip bf fldwerbed which Rhodiip had planted outside the kitchep. “We want it tp look prettj! when Aunil Rhoda comes,’’ she skid once when Quint found her at work “She took suck pleasure in planting it." ‘He " had put Rhoda out of his mind;' he did not want her back He had pride, too, though it wasn’t, like Rhoda’s. He had told himself that over and over these weeks since Rhoda had gone, yet, when ' he looked down at the bright show of color, he felt the prick of selfblame, he’d felt before. Rhoda had wanted flowers around. Wheh Becky’s Ume was almost due Jehnet spoke of it. “We'U need a cradle, uncle Quint, before October. ; For the baby. I shall take care of It. I doubt Becky will know how—she’s so young." “Rut Jennet, at her age, should be spared all this—Rhoda should be here," he thought, with quick auger. ** •; fTo Be : '.I

-I GO AI $10,551.00' Previously reportedss,lßo.lo William Joray, Sec. 4, ' HartfoitL Twp. •__ 9.50 Mabel ftedf. Sec. 17 Jes ferson Twp. 4.00 Richard Thieme, Sec. 28, Union Twp. j 6.50 Franklin .Fruechte, Sec, 3, Kirkland Twp. \ 17.00 Ernest Ldipgonbe|-ger, Sec. 4 . 4, Kirkjland Twp 4.00 ...Raymond Vbglewpde, Sec. 8, Washington Twp.'_ 4.50 Edward. Selking, Sec. 6, Root Twp. 10.00 Total , Schedules Filed Schedule* to determine the inheritance tax were, filed for Hie Jacob Longenberfeer and Ellen M«ry 'Nussbaum estates. In the first instance, the Ixjngenberger fstate, the schedule revealed that th< net estate is $23,75t>.63, and , th* r< are two heirs', For the Nussbaum estate It Is shown that there Is a net total of $17,138.61 and 15 loirs Venue* Granted 1 Changes of venub from the'judge wete granted In two separate ease* In Adams circuit court, one of th<-m h* cause of action of Virgil Haines vs the efly of |,b rue. and the other the AdarpA Central Consolidated School Corporation vs the city of Ibinc. Both .cases are a remonstrance and coinplaint agaipst the annexation of contiguous territory to Be rne, and in both instances the parties agreed jo naming Judge Homer J. Byrd of the Wells circuit court as special judge. Both affidavits, , signed by defendants Grover Moser. Jr., and Andrew S,Hunger, charged “bias, prejudice and interest in {his cause of action/ fe sjL BITE SIZE C SPAGHETTI Lunch with, the Bunch - Come, meet the gang here every day, and enjoy not only their company, but also the tastiest food ever. Everyi thins from a snack to a fu|l meal. DICK’S GRILL bPEN 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

w v w ww ww 'gnHHMMHSATURDAY, 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. I UlfK 5c00p.... It's Not I ■ bring THIS AD 'B itSk / The Price You'd Expect to Pay B JSjjjk The Manufacturer’s ■ \B uSk Established Price! I Mhw BL. But For 2 Hours I ■ Sal., March 31 Only ! 9 sslVs Habeggsr Hardware I I to a coupon 140 West Monroe St. HF ■ Decatur, Indiana B O f,fcrs The Most Sensational B If You Cant Attend Sale During Deal of 1951 In Fine Advertised Hours Reserve Your ’ Writing Instruments! Order Now! \‘ Packard’s Introductory Offer I | -, -* with a Written Factory Guarantee I H ONE OF THE NEWEST, MOST EFFICIENT - ' J I K I 3-PIECE COMBINATION SETS IN THE COUNTRY TODAY! Ideal for Students, Teachers, Professional Users, or Anybody Who Writes! ■ \ *BALL POINT PEN j *HDODED FOUNTAIN PEN I • ■ *AND a "REPEL-PROPEL’EXFEL” PENCIL [ ■ I Reiiu. for Complete Set of All 3. V. I BOH'PO.O: With LoVe | y Gjff B<>x | 3 for soc Ready To Present — All for ■ M .. . M I , Le I A truly smart set, these 3, gold-colqred metal caps with fluted design . . . gold plated B top clips ~ , lustrouls plastic barrels in black, gray and maroon. And every piece is a H smooth handwriting Expert! >■ ■■■■SATURDAY ONLY 3 P.M. to S P.M. - 2 HOURS ONLYffiKHB

•" th* detriment of J,. defendant.*’ Repert Piled 1 Inherit anew .tM appraiser’s re i""’ wmk fiidd for the Fred Foi I estate, th* report revealing a het value 'if the estate to be $6,314.42, and tag of dqe from Pearl Reinhard. Cate Dismissed On motion of thej plaintiff, Ida"] 1 Fisher, through her attorney G. Remy Bierly, the divorce action 1 against William Ficher was dis. missed in cirauit court, with costs of the action aafessed against the plaintiff. Attempted Breakin Reported To Police ! An attempted breakin of the Decatur Oil Service company at Seventh and Nuttman streets was reported to city police today by Clark Flaugh, who said that a window pane was broken on the north side of the station, but the party or patties failed Xo get the window j open. No entry was made. t

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■■ ; p , ■■ ’ THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19S1 -1 • ■ ■!-hF/ '-.v -... ■ . . .■

£. ••■... ■; '|f \ - . O— (— o i 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY o— —— o March 29, 1931 was Sunday. -Y— —-, Ll T Democrat Want Ad* Bring Result* ■ . ,1 . r ..... - 1949 or 1950 Ford AT A RIGHT PRICE hatter stdp at BRANDS MASONIC Master Masons Degree » Friday, Mar'. 30 ; 7:30 P.M. ' Lunch .»' 1 ( Cdetus H. Miller, W. M.