Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. - Incorporated J Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Mattar Pick D. Heller u... Preaident - A. R. Holthouse --- Editor ■ J. H. Heller — Vice-President C. E. Holthouse ___Treasurer > Subscription Rates: > By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ( > By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ;

Oscar Wilde, made an observation in 1893 that may be applied to the present: To get into the .'best society .nowadays, ope has either to feed people, amuse peo h pie or shock people; ~—-<> ■ o~— —. ", ThA same men Who h&wl now about MacArthur being removed because the General wanted to fix the' nation's foreign policy, were . the loudest In criticism against the president for not exercising civilian control in government. ' President Truman quickly told / the people the reason why he removed Gen. MacArthur his Far Eastern command: Said the v Commandenih-chief “w 4 are. trying to prevent a world war —not to start one.” V \ - 'y.-O- -O : ■ •Marcus Childs, the Washington columnist.? makes the following , observation: Future historians of the, present era, if anyone if left td ! write history, are bound to find ' seme puzzling• contradictions in the days we are how living through. How they will explain the Republican position on the controversy over Europe or Asia,’ peace dr war,, wuld be interesting to know.*’ - o o A football coach recently re- f signed because of |iis university’s "lack of co-operation.” The'authorities refused to give/ him fifty football scholarships, to hand out as he pleased, besides complete independence from the orders of .thje athletic director. He was . moderate in his demands. He copld easily have, asked for power - t'\i dismiss any professor who flunked a player, and t|ie right to , change the university' president A M "ilk, ’ '. ' ———O O- —■ —- ... S tudent Deferment:— 1 Service officials brought a hornets’ nest down Al.«nit their heads /when they announced a program of deferment ' /of college students on the basis of / scholarship. Their plan has been / ca|k d unfair, undemocratic, un- , / and other, uncomplimen- ! I Ury things. ’ • t /ThingSj which must be done of necessity can seldom be done in I’ : .. , ' . i au ay wh|ch everyone will regard as. fair and desirable. The draft of mon for, service is a necessity. If the youngest men are /taken I S i Ltb.ose men and their families think

CounHass L,ives Saved E Ol’K ability to give blood transfusions ; a fairly' recent Achievement lias enabled us to save countless lives. Blood is , a life-saving medicine 1 in literally situations, and there art: numerous 'Other 1 instances where it can Ide used to speed recovery in A connection with other measures. " . \ Everyone !is_ familiar with its uso in,army hospitals to save bat-tle-wounded soldiers, x but there is less widespread knowledge of its grfeat value, tin conditions affecting children. Even in earliest infancy there -ere conditions which 'make blood transfusions !;•' necessary. In” oi\e ofj thefte, kttown as erythroblastosis; there is such a decrease in the red blood cells ithat it may even be necessary tx> replace all of the blbod by transfusion. Several Other unutfual types of anemia' that occur in infants are best ireated by transfusions which, in many of-these eases, are > lifesaving. The ordinary anemia, due tn iron deficiency, does not, as a rule, call for blood transfusion. The saine type of procedure is called for in diseases where there is abnornral bleeding or faulty cohiposition of the blood. Sometimes, bleeding may occur because ol tile of a substance in the ‘blood known as prothrombin, which is needed to make the blood clot. This, in turn, may be due to a lack of vitamin K, but the prothrombin can be supplied by an injection of whole tlocjd. There are bits of tissues in the blood .ikuown jw platelets.

the program is injust; if ihe oldet men are chosen those men and their families think there is injustice. If freshly trained are sent to combat that is called foolish. If hardened veterans are sent the cry is raised that they have earned easier duty. t y The completion of college training by some young men also is a necessity, both 'to the military services and to business and industry. 'Because of the nrieds of the draft not all young men can be allowed to finish a normal college course. Therefore some method of selection must be employed, of necessity. T he method of selection must be practical. Presumably Service officials are trying to make the systems of drafting and deferment as intelligent and as fair as possible. Perhaps their plans can be improved. A plan Which suited everyone would be little short of a miracle. , o—o— . v Partisan Talk:— The Impeachment of President Truman is political talk. No doubt selfish ‘politicians like Sen. William Jenner and others would like to run Mr. Truman but of Washington, but as the score stands, the people" elected Mr. Truman to the office. ; ■ - ' i . ? * > ■ The President! as provided by the ' Constitution; H Commander in-chief of the burned forces. As such he had the right to remove Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The President! Committed no crime in removipg the peneral and certainly would have beenjguilty of dereliction if he failed to exercise civilian control over the MacArthur failed td carry out the administration’s i policy and Mr. Tyuman’s plan for peacie in Krirea. Impeachment can be voted by the House only for/’’treason, briber}’ or other primes and misdemeanprs!” A Iwq-thirds vote of House members present at an inP peachment sessioni must support the charges. No such majority' could be obtained in the HouseAso why work up {prejudice against the President. , I i ■ Commenting on MacArthur’s removal, the Journal-Gazette states: “It is, not hard t<| imagine what would happen td a soldier serving under Gen. MacArthur who failed to obey orders- The same rule applies in the military ! establishment from the tpp to thelJQttom.”

•y Transfusions Some children suffer from a lack of these blood platelets, which also can be tejnpprarily supplied by blood transfusions. Hemophilia. another . disorder in\ which the blood does not clot well, also is treated by bipod transfusions. Bleeding rhay follow surgical C peration as w-ejll as injuries, and when the loss oif blood is of great degree blood transfusions niay be life-saving. Before and after operation, injections of whole blood may make the patient better able to withstand the surgical procedure. . i In certain Infections, the body defenses may be improved by injections of whole blood. General weakness, present at birth, may be treated iij .this way, ( In liprematurb infants, injections of whole jblood or the fluid part of the blood known as plasma niary have goqd effects, particularly if the is not gaining weight satisfactorily. Blood transfusions are extremely Important ini tie treatment qf burns, afad been found valuable in a kidney disorder known as nephrosis, j|n which a great deal of albumin? is'excreted in the urinp. ; In each case,; the physician will decidd ho w* much blood to employ and how often i to| give \tlie transfusions. I i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS W.: Is there any cure for fibroid tuyior of the wpmlj besides operation? I Answer: 1 knpwK of no satisfactory cure othei} than surgery.

REMAINS ~ "

O —- —— * —o I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY O ! o

1 April 13. —Forest -fires cause of dpllars loss in northern Wisconsin. Thb ;U. S. census bureau fixes value of Adams county farms at $16,735,642, as compared to r Emmerson of Illinois vetoes measure to revoke all prohibition laws in that, state. The Berne high school commencement' will be held May 20. Prof. Deering, president pf Oakland college, will deliver ihe ! addresA Decatur Light & Power company opens nine miles of' line to Pleasant Valley community south of city. _ ’ ;•! ,/ Funeral services will held tomorrow for John W. Vpglewcde, 76, who died Saturday.

':- . ' j 0 | Modern Etiquette j ■By ROBERTA LEE - '

Q; Is it all right for a person: to compliment his bridge partner, who plays a hand particularly, well? \ A. Yes, why not? A few- words of praise for his skill is not! pu’ of place. But never, under any circumstances, criticize the play, even if' your partner happens to

River’s Rim-ga Jane Abbott- ■ :-J [ - ' -!■ '"’r : —-——— r-" 11 ""A- 1 I ■— , . .

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE THE IMPULSE seized Jennet to ride on to the Seneca village. It might be—oh, tt might he that, with the river 'safe to cross now, Peter had come back to Te-osta-way. But a quarter qt a mile on, three Indians suddenly walked from out of the woods, ixto the road, so unexpectedly tad noiselessly that Aladdin stopped short, almost throwing Jennet over his head. “How do you do?" she said, a little shakily. Each Indian made some expressionless sound in answer. They had bright feathers in their forelocks, but except for that they wore the nondescript outfits of the local militia. Each carried an old musket. All three stood inotionless, waiting for her to go on. But she must ask them,.. She had to force her voice over a queer terror dghtening her throat. \ “You are from Te-osah-way—-perhaps—you can give me some vord of Peter Brant To tell my mole, Quintus Darby. Where he a... \' .They looked beyond' her, their faces blank of expression. Then ane answered. “The Mohawks are no longer our brothers. They fight against the white men with whom we have chosen to ally ourselves." He spoke in as smooth English as Peter but his guttural voice gave his words an ominous sound. “Not Peter..." protested Jennet but to empty air for, at a sign y from the man who had spoken, uid without a. glance at Jennet, he three walked across the road tnd into the woods on the other tide. She swung Aladdin around io ride home. .. \ “I hate war! I hate, hate it!” She cried it aloud; and it released tears that would not come before. Becky ran out into the yard to meet her. “You missed t it, Jennet! You missed seeing it!" Jennet slid out of the saddle. •'Seeing what ?" “The brig! It’s back—it went down the river. Another ship'with it—the prize it captured, the men said it was. Everyone shouted and they shouted back from the brig. If you hadn’t gone oil for a ride ..." Becky paused to give her a sharp look. “Why for have you been crying?" . •_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

be your spouse. This would be exceedingly ill-bred. Q. If a young man who dries not\ have a car invites a girl to a dance, and this girl does own a car, would it be all right for her to Suggest that they use it? A. Yes, this' is quite all right. Q. What is the meaning of the abbreviation 1 Aften see in letters, A. This is from the Latin “nota bene," meaning, “note well ”

i Household Scrapbook ) | By ROBERTA LEE |

Painted Walls An effective cleanser for painted walls may be made at home' by combining 2. ounces Os borax and 1 tepspoon of fimmcinia to 2 quafta of water. Np soap is required. Apply with a soft cloth. - * Combs - Use soapsuds, to which a .fablespoon of ammonia has been added, for. washing combs. Scrub with an old {toothbrush. Rinse first in hot, theri in cold water, and dry on, a tow-el. Dingy Towels When towels become dingy, put them into « pan of cold watqr with soap and lemon juice. Heat gradually to boiling point. Rinse in lukewarm water and bide as usual. BLACKSTONE CA F E Special—Saturday evening — Chicken Supper, 5 to 8, 7»c.

-May a person not cry wnen she wants to without remarks being made about it?” But Jennet’^cross tone was from the keen disappointment she felt over missing the sight of the brig. She saw that Becky was hurt. “I’m sorry 1 spoke so, Becky. I was—upset over something." Becky offered Jennet the only consolation she could think of at the moment “With the brig back, Mr. Erron will be coming.” ; i “Becky, I’ve told you ..Jennet! stopped, knowing she was close to; speaking sharply to Becky again. She turned and led Aladdin into his shed. But she felt her heart beating faster-—of couse, because the brig had come back. Aladdin stabled, she sought out Quint at the landing- ’' “Becky told me—does the brig look just as she did, Uncle Quint?” “Aye.” Quint used Dan’s word. He was staring off down the rfyer where the . brig had disappeared from view, and, for.all she bad returned to the yard as sound in timber as when she left |t, the look of deep loss was on his face. . Lively talk went on among the men . around them- Each knew something to contribute to it. The other ships in 1 Perry’s fleet were anchored off the Buffalo village. A big banquet was to be given this night in MacLeod’s Tavern to honor Perry and the men who had manned his fleet. Riders were covering the frontier; giving out invitations to attend. Others were requisitioning roasting fowls for the table. There’d be speechmaking as befitted the occasion. A great bonfire on the Terrace... Jennet listened to it all with a growing excitement of her own. Erron would be among those men so honored. Uncle Quint would be invited —and she would go with him. She had only the gray dress to wear but she would brighten it with, fresh lace and ribbon. ( It seemed now another girl who. but a half-hour ago, had ridden homeward, utterly desolate in heart. Presently the men around them went each his way, leaving her and Quint alone. His quiet was not encouraging tad she asked with some apprehension, “We will go to the celebration, won’t we. Unde Quint?"

Report* Filed Inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed for the Mary Hendricks estate, and the court issued a notice returnable May 4. .The report noted that the total estate fs $24,136.05, with personal estate Valued at $7,136.05, and real estate at $17,000; there are eight heirs. The inheritance appraiser’s report was; also filed for the Frank Tremp ektaie showing a net estate Os $13,850.32 and no tax due from oix heirs. v ; The final report for the Herbert phinger estate was filed by the administratrix, Edna Berling, ‘showing that committments of |he estate had been ipet and distribution ol! $45,122.20 made tb seven Heirs. Petition Filed \ A petition to sell the real estate d# the Della C. Bowers estate was filed by Henry , Hellefr, administrator, the petition noting that the |ale is necessitated by the claims ;|>f $2,498.60 against the estate. Summons was ordered issued to the Adams county welfare department and to the sheriff of Marion county for thb state welfare department. Marriage Licenxe\ Virgil Hawkins, route 6, and .patsy j Case, Decatur. Garher Patterson and Betty .Dick, (both of Hanoverton, O. ' I '' ‘A 1 ' ■ . •'. Junior Police Club Planning Mock Trial -j.lt was announced at the regular .meeting of the junior police club Thursday? tha* a mock trial with Aembters participating will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m., in c|ty court room. At the Thursday Hteetjing newly elected presidents, I»an Cowan of ’the seven-to-12 age kfou and, Richard Gaskill, president of the group 12‘and older, assumtd their official duties, g ' A ' " Richmond Workers Vote For AFL Union Richmond! Ind:, April 13.—(UP) — Results - t a collective, bargaining election among 160 employes Decca Records, Jnc,, today the workers voted overwhelmingly to Ibe represented by the AFL electrical workers sbiioii. Workers’ cast 132 votes for AFL union. Twenty-six other votes were divided between IU.E-CIO electrical workers u«<l the United electrical workers. Jvourash Com To produce 100 bushel* of corn, the *oil must deliver ■ 5,000,000 founds Os water, 150 pounds of Nitrogen, 23 pounds Olt phosphorus, Til pounds 'of potassium and 68 pounds at lime plus organic matter.

"We nave not been ihvittd.” ; "But you built the brig —it's yours . \ /; “It belongs now to the United Spates Navy." He looked. at her, his tace drawn in harsh lines. "If you are disappointed at not attending this banquet, 1 must take tfsp blame for it. You see, 1 have lev my loyalty become a matter of doubt —I ani looked upon with suspicion by the more zealous among Use patriots here on the frontier, and I fear you are under the same cloud." “How stupid they are; You are as loyal as any of them. Just because you can’t fight with only one arm ... That is why that man tn the store said the wedding probably would be across the river—he Knows, they ail know, that my father is in Canada, and they think -f-they don’t know that 1 am through with \hina forever, that you were, long ago!” She gave a little angry toss of her head. “But i|?s not their, affair, to know!” , > Quint looked down at her, ; a grave sadness in his eyes. She had matured since that night she had declared herself free to live her own life, but she was still very young— she had much yet to learn. * Only a few men remained in the taproom for almost every man ifi the settlement had gone to the Buffalo village, either to attend the banquet or to linger about outside MacLeod’s, for a chance glimpse of Captain Perry, But suddenly voices were raised in a Chorus of greeting, and Becky, always hopeful that each newcomer might be Michael Duffy, flew tc, the door to peek through the taproom. , . > -J d i She flew back- "Jennet —it’s Mr Err on! I told you he’d be com l W ! " 1 J “He has only stopped in on his Way to the banquet to see Unck Quint." s•.' But Jennet was listening. Very soon she heard only one voice anc knew it was Erron’s- Others begto talk, lauding Erron, doubt- , for, his part in the capture n they were drinking toasts tc Idm. Evidently he was in no hurry, th go on to the banquet. But whai Kind of manners had he, not te Ok to pay his respects to her before he went on? ? fTo Be Continued) '' A V fes ■ ! \

Insect Control !■ M Br '■ • "* ~. h Bilk JMH mBmI * K ' * i jOißli Ml nllll Glen Lehker will present a chalk talk, on! "insect control” at 1:15 p. m. April 26, at the Lincoln school, Decatur. Dehker is an entomologist from Purdue University and is considered an authority on bugs and pests. He will discuss control measures for clothes moths, carpet beetles, ants, and Hies. Anyone troubled with insects that they cannot identify are invited to bring specimens to him sfor information. He will also answer questions regarding garden insects at the close of the meeting. Ttys event is part of the special interest program of the Adams county extension service.

t!Wtg

Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Junior? held their first meeting March ?9. They elected officers as follows:' president, Shirley Brandt; vicepresident, Carla Snyder; r secretary, Delores Gallmeyer; news reporter* Judy Goidner; game leaders, Carl' SchuHer and bprothy Selking; ' song leaders. Dorene Beery and Nyla Girod; health apd safety leaders, Carolyn Hoffman and BtVky fcaunt. Refreshments were served to, 13 members arid one visitor, Mrs. Dale Brandt, by the adult leader, Mary Ann Ewell'. . 'Future Farmers The second meeting of the Kirkland township Future Farmers was held April 16' in the Adams Central high school building. The meeting was galled to order by the president, Harold Arnold. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. : The adult leaders distributed the record books. Refreshments were served by Paul Sowards and Bob Heare. The I next meeting wil) be held May at the high school. t \ \ —• ' . | MITICB OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. I till Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees, of Jacob V. I>uJl. deceased to appear in the Aoiims Circuit Court,\ held at ‘l’ecattir. Indiana, on the 7th day of May, 1951. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCO I'NTS with the estate of said diecedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there- make] jpr<xvf of heirship, and reeeiye theiCdi-stributive shares. Beatrice 1,. Daniels, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, April 11, 1951. lAittrrmey ’ll. Burdette Custer. A PHIL 13—20. \ ■. I NOTICE TO CHEIHTOIIS Notice is hereby given that Herman 11. Kruckeberg. ‘..receiver for the Hoosier Machine I* Casting Company, Inc. of IJejeatur, Indiana has filed, his final report and aclcounting in the Adarnj's-Circuit Court on the 12th day of April 1951. That the court has set the day of May 11, J''sl at the hour, of J0:00 A-.M. at which time he will determine the approval of said final report and determine as' to whether'sii<t\ reeeivef shall be discharged y/rid the trust' terminatjl. Herniau H. Krueekeberg Receiver ' ’ , Fidward F. .labera Clerk of Adamk Circuit Court I). Burdette Custer, Attorney APRIL 13—20—27 ' V ‘ ~ .

-w| ■ • y ■ tewMh SMS ACTOR WILL GEER sits in the House un-American activities committee hearing in Washington, . where he refused to answer whether he is a Communist or not. Imitations against him and waiter Robert Lees, as 'well as two witnesses who appeared in actress Gale Sondergaard and actor Howard Da Silva, will be asked, it was’ announced. . (International)

g> w • Ml3r V 1 / x STIII HOPING that her husband’s snoring won’t blast their marriage, Mrs. Florence Michalak, 20, ot' Chicago promised in Superior court tc return to him in 30 days if he can stop his Ultra loud snoring. She charged in her separate maintenance that her male, Richard. 25, snores so loudly her health is being wrecked. Here they search a book on curing snoring.

t-’t r i 1.1 I t«b*» I J ’’aW , £Q —I Armed F»rc«s ,j -L \ Agricwltvrel . Non.Agri«vHwrai 20 aaxiSu >r I. 1 H4S ‘42 ’44 ’44 *4# ’SO *HOW U. S. labor force has been distributed from I&4Q through 1950 i? illustrated in this Office of De- . sense Mobilization chart. Numbers on left indicate millions of persons.

Ey>j KBIIIMGHOUSr senses amd BwMCAPfto fj INEMM.OYEO ' . - b. . F^n”- 5 ■ ißrs. Ik w ■ ■ JSL si® WORKERS j "J/f FROM THESE . ’<»X' ti- ”” ,c “ p 1 ■ i' • ~ KB ’ * -L 4J. _L .J °, *U-e FEMALE <Th»t« in Schools ond Institutions Excluded) T

THE LABOR FORCE in numbers of men and. women by millions is Illustrated \in this chart by ODM. a\ Democrat- Want Ad—lt Pays. If You Have Anything To Sell Try

’v ■ . . \ - ■ ‘‘ a: ; ■ . ■ ( \ 1949 -r Ford Custom Equipped with radip and heater One.dwner—Color Maroon Down Payment $465.00 15 months on balance SAYLORS Buick Chevrolet . . A

— 1948 — Chevrolet Aero Sedan Equipped with radio and heater Color A^ireen —Very Clean Down Payment $375.00 ■ 15 months on balance ———— —~— SAYLORS Buick Chevrolet

FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1951

Chrome Dinette Sets STUCKY & CO. Monroe, Ind. COLE’S '■ ■ ' —for — M we \ tnjoyable ftnd SHM I hriftier pavings

COLE’S MEAT MARKET ■ .1 ■ . ; . ■ . y 237 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2515