Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO- INC. M Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office an Second Claes Matter 'Dick D. Heller -—-President A. R. Holfhouae..——-Editor H. Heller — Vice-President C. E. Holthouse—Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall 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, * 17.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, 12.00. . hi By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Congress will have to accept the blame for higher prices if scuttling -of controls brings another inflation wave. o— —o Gen. MacArthur has leased a fen room >l3O a-day presidential suite in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. That doesn’t sound like he is a presidential candidate. o o y The 59-day old streetcar and bus strike has ended in Detroit. Lack of public transportation probably made less difference in the world's motor capital, since everyone - there is supposed to" drive his own car. o -o Many complain about the price of beef and then 1.100 Republican* pay >IOO a plate for a dinner to be given in Indianapolis tomorrow night in honor of Sen. Robert A. Taft. And what makes us smile is that Republican editors will be guests, the 'committee . evidently presuming that members of the Fourth Estate didn’t have the '■ -T ■- ■ ■ 7 greenbacks with Franklin's picture. -—-o Gen. Pat Hurley, former ambassador ito China has concluded his testimony before the senate MacArthur investigation committee and littlq has been added to what the people already knew. He spoke his piece, finding fault with the state department, which is in keeping with his position of a few years ago. Hurley is an able man, but five years ago he did not foresee all the troubles he now enumerates. —O 0 . The FBI has rounded up 17 . more Communist party leaders on charges of plotting against the Untied STates government. These arrests follow the conviction of- - thr 11 Reds convicted in court and Americans feel that the government is. doing the right thing in raiding the Communist cells. Enemies of this country should be removed from our free ‘American society. The FBI is doing a splendid service in clearing the country of the Red menace. On O The police pension fund and social security benefits ‘for firemen and city employes may necessitate a hike-in local tak levies, but regardless the employes themselves are entitled tb the same benefits as other workers. Indusand all Crpployers are compelted by Taw to pay their share toward retirement funds and

. ! 1 i —— -r —— —1 Some pauses Os Dry Mouth J

SALIVA, a secretipri of the sali-’ vary glands, not only helps in the digestive process but also keeps the mouth x comfortably moist. The fluid from the three pairs of glands aids in the digestion of starches and prepares the food ro that further digestion can take place, Since the process^of salivation is Effected by changes in ether of the body, the 5> causes of dry mouth are numerous. / Healthy salivary glands usually - secrete c ontinual amounts of fluid. Their function can' be tested qy placing a lump of sugar under t|i« tongde- The sugar is normally at Mfr bed in about 15 minutes by • young people; in from 20 to 25 minutes by oldefr persons, and in .'.O diinutes by the aged i When the, flofcr of is reduced, the mouth may .a appear normal but the saliva is Usually sticky, frothy. ■ and hgrd to expectorate. The tongue may burn, and liquids are taken frequently. With severe efficiency, \ the mouth may become painful and the lining membranes may be smooth, pale, or beefy-red and sore. There may \be scaling and the tongue may, develop grooves and be crusted.: The teeth may ■ decay rapidly and the dentures may.lie uncomfortable. Mouth breathers or constant talkers may have dryness of the mouth? Pai». -mental concentration, and emotional con-

where more than eiglrt employes are hired, the must also contribute to an unemployment fund. Civil city eittployes will eventually reach the |?ears of retirement and after faithfully serving in these posts, it to ua that they are entitled to pension benefits from their employers . . , hi this case the people. The federal law was to include municipal and governmental employes in the social security pro- * ' Hr gram. { ; ' t -Hl O o-r*-I The federal drive against racke teers and big-time gamblers took on effective pieanjng with the v.ction of Mickey Cohen and not! 1 * tying Hans Hauser that he had ovbr stayed his time M this coum . try. The latter is an Austrian who came here on a visa from Chile! He has been hooked-ujviwith many of the rackets on thenjvest coast, and it will be good riddance when 1{ Vi 1 < 1 he boards ship for other country. - ; |L . ‘ Higher Taxes Ahead Two things seem certain about the, new tax measure nihich'is in the’dormative stage ton.. The ttixes will bet less than - ■■ ’ ■ !£-| i ' asked for and more thah most of us would like .to pay ? J The increases will be felt Jain many f ' ■ 15 ' *. forms, but excise and in; creased income taxes 'Will probably affect the most pepple. Income taxes -may ibe hiked twelve anil a half per cent. TO 'the w'age earner'this will be nosmall -piatter. Automobiles, gasoline, liquor and beer will be more costly because of higher federal taxes. It is unlikely that any part of the proposed tax measure will become law before September or October. The new taxes are to do a twofold job. They will heljf to pay for the cost of rearming durselves and our allies on' a pay-ns-weJgo basis. They will also take some money out of. circulation find thus, the government economjigts hope, ’ ► I'i help to prevent from be- * coming worse. No one likes to pay taxes. But defense is costly. The jneed to curb inflation is obviofs. The new measures may notisucceed x ' \ i completely but they may :serve to be a partial check. AnyWay your tax bill ivill be higher. J ; ■ i i ' 'll jn I ■ .1 111 _I I I! ' . lilt ll

ditions, such as fear and disgust, may decrease the amount of salivary secretion. Certain mental conditions, a spit personality and may al so cause dry mouth. Excessive sweating, diarrhea or SJvomiting, and heart, liver, or kidney ailments may produce this Condition. A lack of vitamin A o'fi an iron deficiency anemia, as as certain drugs, such as the ohfates and atropine, may also be responsible tor dry mouth. ijj The treatment of this Condition depends upon the caused Certain arugs, such- as pilocarpine ophysostigmine, may the flow of saliva. There be a reduction of the alkalidß ’ n th* s diet, and the administration of ammonium chloride nuiy be of some help in overconifg this condition. The -injection <|>f male or female hormones intqffa muscle may aid in certain case’j|. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.E.G.: My mother, whj> is 53 years old, has not tor three years. Recently :she has menstruated again. Is t anything unusual? & Answer: The bleeding 1 hiay be ■ due to reactivation of th«|bvaries, to an ovarian tumor, tpmor of i the womb,\i or infection Wof the womb. \ i* r It would be a good p|ah for ■ your mother to have a thorough i .physical examination made uy ■ her physician without delay.

INDECISION AT THE OLD SWjMMIKHOLE ZpERHApTIbM ZI . ( BETTER NOT » 0 I' f plunge <n J 1 (too a • H A*" S’ ISW’ o flu Ij M ***>—- • ..... v I

— j—l Y (i I Modern Etiquette | B> ROBERTA LEE )- fl Q. When a girl is entertaining a young man in her home, and another man calls her on the tele(hone, what should she do? t, A. It would not be . proper or thoughtful to engage in a lonjr conversation. The best 'thing for her to do is to explain that she is iccupied at the moment and sug-i vest that lie call back the next evening. Q When at the dinner table and one has a violent attack of congliing. what is the best thing to du? A. Ask to be excused, and then leave the room until the seizure >8 relieved. \ Q. What is a good phrase for a woman to use when she is intn)luring her husband to another wp'iian? > Ae “Mrs. Martin, may I introduce ny/pysband to you?" ) MEANS MORE Though a machete usually is thought of ps a large knife, it is also the name for two different fishes a,nd a Portuguese musical Instrument.

' y ’’ - \ SYNOPSIS 1 A cryptic letter commanding him to re- t X>rt to attorney Owen Bradley, brings . {"onto Riley, wanderer, riding into the cow J own of Avrillo, N. M. Everyone apparently had been awaiting Tonto’a arrival nchiding the beautiful hostess at the Golden Saloon who whispers to him that he’d better 1 of town. 1 CHAPTER THREE , OUTSIDE the case, Tonto halt- ( id, looking' up and down the £ flanked sidewalk. Then he saw the , jirl crossing the street and obviously heading for the Golden Sa- £ , xx>n. He took a step after her and , checked himself at the edge of the ( sidewalk. He stood watching as j the girl moved around the corner , of the Golden and disappeared into , the shadows. Tpnto turned and , slowly walked back to the hotel. He remembered Al Hibbs’ vague warning, and the room that was “safe.” The girl had also warned him but in a lighter vein, much as if she had given him an impersonal and friendly bit of advice. But she had meant it. Al Hibbs and the girl both knew Tonto, or at least knew why he had come to Avrillo. Tontd felt as though he were an ignorant pawn moyed by an invisible hand. He walked into the lobby and Al Hibbs squinted at him from behind the counter. Tonto leaned casually over the ledger and looked dbwn at his" signature. “Did someone else read this?” he ..said. \ I ■ . “Not that I know of. Why?” \ “There was a girl," Tonto answered, “who\knew my name and thought I wouldn’t like Avrillo. She was about so -tall and had black hair and green eyes. She went into the Golden.” “Oh," Hibbs grunted. “No, she ain’t read the register. That was Ruby Sevier. You’ll know her a heap better before long.” He shook his head sagely. “And it won’t do youno good, either.” The morning light confirmed the night’s impression. Avrillo was a typical cow town and nothing mode, squat dwellings, a series of rolling hills lifted up to high peaks on the far .horizon, the slopes ranging in color from the dark bluegreen of the spruce to the lighter tints of aspen and cottonwood. Tonto shaved and dressed carefully/ He went first to the livery | Stable. The bay stood contentedly n its stall. Tonto grinned, rubbed j the Animal’s muzzle and searched I far more corn. He found it, wat- : ered the horse arid then felt a ! hunger for breakfast himself, t On his way to the case, he saw ' the white block lettering on a window above the bank that marked l OiA'&ft firadlax’a Affin* Tha jail

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

- gi — — i 4 o I 20 YEARS AGO I Today o_ —, —-o June 22.-—1\ 7 . F. Beery elected president of |the district letter cat rier’s association at convention held at Berne. The |2S,o<|) Schelmann bond issue wfill be hold July 14. D. A. Hjtehens and (’. F. state accountants are makitig Iheir annual check of county Thunderstorms bring temporary relief from Heat wave in midwest Charles Kfller appointed yard master of JVabash railroad at Fort Wayhe.l The Rev£. 4 A. Seimetz observed the 30th Mn|iversary of his ordination to the| priesthood yesteAlay. Ix»Ms F iLobenstein, 81', died, this morninglat the home of a son Otho, at Mojiroe. .•, . - ■gAMERICAN NILE Rising in the Rocky Mountains then through the deserts of our Soutiiwe.-t. the Colorado river has been called America’s Nile. ■ & i i

was a squat/' stout building with 1 a jerry-built office attached to the ] front. '/ 1 Mayme Garver had on a clean 1 white* apron,* but even this early in the morning her face was flushed. Four cowboys sat at the i counter, ono/of them showing the ' marks of a * heavy evening. He drank coffee with long, grateful < sips, moving his head carefully as though it might easily drop off. On Tonto’S entrance, the four : men paused, looked steadily at him and then , tutned their attention again to their food. It was no more than the careful scrutiny the long firsts judgment that they would give t 6 any stranger, and Tonto was not bothered by it. One by one, the cowboys rose and left the’ case. Two or three others came Jin, each giving Tonto a brief, noncommittal nod and a long, searching look. Tonto nodded in turn. He could watch the bank building through the front window and the harrow entrance to the stairs, that led to the office above. The bank opened and Tonto finished his coffee. He saw a small man in a big frock coat\ come strolling along the walk. He turned into the stairway and disappeared. Tonto paid jtiis bill, looked up at the'windows above the bank as one of them wai raised by the same little man he had seen on the street.- !' b The stairway was steep and the short upjier halj was gloomy. Flaked gold letters /on a solid door repeated Owen Bradley’s name. Tonto drUmined his knuckles on the panel rind pushed open the The little man turned from the window. ' i “You’re Owen Bradley?” Tonto said/ : \ “That’s right.” Bradley had a shrill voice. He was less than five feet high, a paunchy little man with a round little face and sharp gray eyes, i The long dark coat hung open revealing a black dotted white vest hooped with a heavy gold chain/ He waved a pudgy harid to a s chair near a rolltop desk. “Sit down, son." His black hair was streriked with gray j and over each point-tipped ear little white tufts stood out like miniature horns. \ “You’re Tonto Riley," he said abruptly when he was seated. “You came in last night I thought you might look me up then.” 7 “It was late and it’s a long ride from Sonora.” “Sonora!’*. Bradley’s bushy black brows arched. “That’s where your letter caught L ud with, me.*’ Tonto said. He Dulled

i ' ■ 1 .« 11 ° . Household Scrapbook j I ? By ROBERTA LEE| 5 ii"" 1 " i — i j ' Ji ' « The Bathroom Walls Before washing down the walls of the bathroom, fill the bathtub with steaming hot water, close the and leave for a half hour. The steain from the hot water will loosen the dirt hnd it will be mud) easier to do the job. j i | Chewing Gum ! The white of an egg will remow chewing gum Ahat has bcconte stuck to clothing. Rub the eggjwhite on the gum and it may he removed without leaving a spot 'Linoleum v ' j A of paraffin added to the; watet- when washing linoleum helps io remove the stains' and :.< ts‘ as preservative for the linoleum J ♦■mat Peppy Peppers Tne Peppy Peppers 4-H fclub of French ’ownship held their regular meeting June 18 ,at the Election school. pledges to the American and 4-H flags were led by Virginia Steffen. discussion on freezing strawberws; given by Joyce Isch, followqfl.Y Mabie Steffen read a health poem followed by Betty Turmail whop tqld hf her trip to Alabama, andsher visit to Fort Morghn and the of M< kico. I Refreshments . were served by Malfle {Steffen to all who wqre pre sens' Recreation followed the re freshments. \ , Jolly Juniors The kixth regular meeting of th» I’rehle Jolly Junior's 4-H ciiib was held’liuhe at the recreation center in 'Preble township. ( Tlie* meeting was opened with th< 4-H {{and American {TTedges led by Car<s Schuller and Carolyn Hoffmart| Catla Snyder and Don nt Beery {played a piano duet, “Bios somtTVne." The business meeting . folluweid. Refreshments were served to nn nib-r . the leader, Mary Ami Ewe|, and the gut sts by OaHa Stoy *der Snd Carolyn Hoffman. The visitors prcjseht were Lila and Linqh Ixruefzman and Mrs. Dale Libyjand daughters.. The next meetings will be held JunS 28 at the St. Paul Lutheran school. | i Variety Farmers Tlfe third tegular meeting of tht J—

the envelope from his picket and Placed it on the desk. He produced a small roll of bills, placed them ■beside the letter. “What’s this?” Bradley piped. “What’s left from the expense money you sent me. I didn’t have to spend it all.” Bradley picked up the bills, counted thein. He opened the letter and nodded, then dropped it beside the money. He was obviously pleased that Tonto had made such an accounting. / “What was your father’s full name?” he asked abruptly. “George Riley, like mine." “His full name?” Bradley insisted with a touch of impatience. “George Armbrewster." “Where was he born?” - Tonto moved irritably at the sharp prod in the man’s questions. He answered with a snap, Madison, back In Indiana.” ' “Hpw old was he when he came West?” “Ain’t you a mite curious about Tonto demanded. Bradley madej an impatient gesture, a petulant' Trip of his knuckles on the desk.' , ' "Answer the question, please." “Fifteen,” Tonto said and balanced on the edge of his chair, in half a mind to walk out the door. vT'Tm not just curious,” he said. 'T have to be sure about you.” He picked up the envelope and looked at afl the forwarding addresses scribbled upon it, “You move around a lot. You might tell me about ft.” Tonto leaned back in his chair. His irritation was gone and the little lawyer's shrill voice amused him. . “There’s not much to tell. Paw died and I had to sell the ranch at a ’Sacrifice. Didn’t get enough to move somewhere else and start a new spread, so I hit the chuckline. I didn’t do so bad,.! reckon, since I’ve worked blamed regular.” “But you moved aroiihd,” Bradley insisted. Tonto lifted his shoulders and let them drop/ “Itching heels, rhaybe. i’ve always] sort of wondered what lay over the next mountain ridge. Like now. f Some folks in Avrillo know a heap about me. They act like 1 know What I’m going to do tomorrow or the next day. I don’t I’m curious.” Bradley chuckled and swung around to his desk. He pulled s stack of papers from a pigeonhole and Snapped off the rubber band. .1 “You’re Tonto Riley, all right. 1 had to make sure.” He pinched i his Upper lip between thumb anc finger, studying Tonto. H - 11 „ .3. /To Be Continued)

1 j-"" 11 w 1 w o "im seimcc JSjb •». iff -nr Y9HK3V 9k ' fl .. JB| 1 7 # jQb Sv- . M < i i ' j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roop, of porth Tenth street, have receive r Word from their son, Cpl. James- { B. 'Roop, reported wounded in r f-ction in Korea June 8. Roop wrot« a the letter the day following ahi stated- that he had received a slighi j Shrapnel wound in the back but exi pected to be hospitalized only a week. His present address is: Cpl |. James B. Roop, 1050'412 U.S.M.C.R. ■) t Co. 3rd. Batt., sth Marines, 1st 1 I Marine Div., F.P.O. % P.M., Sai Francisco, Calif. r { Kruetzman at Ft. Eustis / Russell <E. kruetzman, of rout< y two, a member of the army trans portation corps ROTC at Ibirdn* - University, is one of 49 Purdue seniors now in attendance at the transportation corps summer camp t ilt Ft. Eustis, Va. The summei {amp program, "designed to' j lement classroom instruction witl practical training in the field, be t [an June 16 and will continue so F \ six-weeks period. '■ J f I Recalled By Navy / ► ; Calvin C. Burnett, yeoman first f ' lass in the U. S. navy and ; member of tfye navy reserve, left i- hlonday for Great Lakes naval i> i raining station where he will re k-eive further assignment 1 ' aftei t {»®ing recalled to active duty. was discharged in 194 S ' after serving six years with tht inavy. His wife and son, Barry, i reside in Stratton Place. 1 ?.’aiiety Farin r >rs 4-H club of Wash i “ngton township was held recently t |it the home of Ronald Uorsoig The meeting was callted to ordei hy the president, Walter Osterman. |rhe minutes of file last meeting Rvere read and approved. Twentyi ight members answered the roll call by naming “My favorite pet." Alill Kershener gave a talk on gardening, followed by Jim Price giv jing a talk on the dairy project. ’After the. business meeting. Rpnald Corson played a solo on his accor jflion, followed by group singing, i Refreshments w’ere served by Ronald Corson, Gary McMillen, Rot Lehman. Bill Kershener, and Paul Habeggen { The next meeting will be held aft Hoger Hawkins’ home June 26i -1 ■ --.'V // ’’UJIKO YAMAMOTO, "Miss Nip ipon, 1950," is in the U. S. on t {trip sponsored by Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo paper. w/ - •• • ■ r sft jgfe jfl' ’kg •Wk U. S. NAVY Adm. Robert B. Carney ik commander J in-chief oi allied forces in Southern Europe, nampd- by Supreme Commandei Cen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at his beadquarters near Paris. Carnes kill have HQ in Italy. A separate Mediterranean command will <be Afitablished later. ElnternationaU i

I Partition Suit Leona Zimmerman, throqgh her F attorneys Custer and Smith, has | tiled a partition suit against Fred I .Hirschy, et al, for the appointI ment of a commissioner for sale I of real estate in ’ the Anna HirI schy estate. I / The complaint sets out that there are a number of brothers and sisters who each have a share in the rdal estate and asks that a commissioner be named for the purpose of selling the property qnd making the division to the heirs. A summons was ordered issued returnable September 3. A nonresident notice for Edward Hirschy, whose address is not known, ilso was 1 ordered published in. :ompliance with the statute. \ Marriage License Jacob D. Schwartz, 34, Berne route 2 to Anna A. Hiity, 33, Monroe.route111. 1 ; ,

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. 11 1 HR— ' “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 , ' \\ , Phone 3-3050 - - I 512 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind. j j ■ 1 ’ 1 11 YOUR CAR ... won't dance over the clouds Sjyy ... won't outstreak a comet «• • won I output! a ? ~ **2.' g 3 v locomotive... J: \ J .- | , - .'J but it certainly will '|- [!r - ? - Ivlll. rj ■ d-P '■ | with TYDOL FLYING O Gasoline 1 ■< ■ ' I II t • < V ■ '.lp: ••• | ' '•’!•• • t ' I j • Fast starts. Dependable .1 ' performance. Good long mileage. That’s the story of fl TYDOL FLYING. A-. Stick I | i to “—every tankful. You j j' . FLYING ; I can’t buy better gasoline. FOR NEW CARS \ 4 [ ' : ' Z. - H \ si ti- ” ftp Egea t^^^GuSKßZu^fli' \ • i, ■ .ill' l t j’’ P:| il i BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Phone 3-2705 > Decatur, Ind. i IMTiilii V H iiiiiiiri'i i -nil ' -|H ; Nirii i ,i iUH I. hTT

t ' j FRIIDAY, JUNE 22, 1951

Italians Going Home i Rome —<U P) — A preliminary government report on emigration last year’ showed that for the first ten months of 1950 the number of Italians going abroad dropped by 15,291 from 1949 while the number of persons returning to Italy inti eased by 60 percent.

Ml stands for tae ■: UNANIMOUS approval people have for our delicious home made pie. Our large ( variety is sure to please even the most discriminating taste, the old fashioned goodness and flavor calls for a second helping. The Pioneer 142; So. Second St.