Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI > '. > Published Every Evening Except Sunday By *' ' f THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO..INC. ‘ / Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mattel Dick D. Heller--President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller- Vlce-Prdsidegt C. E. Holthouse -.- Treasurer Subscription Rates: ‘ j ! By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >S; Six months, >3.36; 3 months, >1.75. ' ’ J I By Mall, beyond Adams 'and Adjoining Counties: One year, >7.00; fl months, >3.75; 3 taonths, >2.00. « f ' J By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. h . —— = — _ r _ I .

A Red i dove\ of peace is' a strange bird. ’ L _ -■ o — —o The Red Cross needs blood donors for the visit of the Bloodmobile to this city Friday mbrnjIng. Volunteers are asked to get tn touch with the Red Cross office as quickly as possible. 0 0 \‘ Banning the sale of firecrackers in the state was a real step toward making a sane Fourth. We have ' our; highway .accidents,, I drowijings and the like, but fewer, injured children, because they were .not exposed to the danger uus use of firecrackers on the na- ' Hun’s birthday. o o Next Monday evening the school board me tubers' will name a superintendent of city schools, succeeding the late Walter J. Krick. It is an important assignment. but one which, the trus» tees are capable of performing, for their past deliberation's have proved their earnestness and sin- < cprity in matters pertaining to -Ct he well being of the school. The community feels that a successor to Mr. Krick can be chosen from ~ the school faculty, of whom several membets are qualified. • -—i-o • o ——. The federal government is proceeding with a plan to protect the originals of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution' from further deterioration. These • priceless papers wilfl be placed | into helumvfilled glass cases. .The Library jof Congress and the Bureau of\ Standards expect to have the five pages of the original Constitution and the one page of the Declaration of Independence jnsifie these novel cases by Sept. 17, which is , national Constitutional Day. I President ’fruman w ill officiate ral a public cere- “ irony in which these historic documents will be placed in their ne|w resting cases. These documents must be preserved at all cost, even to life itself. o o Waiting only seconds for the traffic light to change at .the Sectfnd-Monroe street crossing, one notices the many cars enroute on \ cross-country travel. From the we§t motorists from ‘ California, Washington, Oregon ' and other spates travel-eastward over U.S. highway 224 and those from Maine. New York and New England states are headed Reward t-he western plains. Americans like to be on the go | and a six thousand mile trip is often pack-\. cd into a couple of weeks. Then they go back home and rest up for the job after enjoying the won-

Tumors Os The Spinal Cord \

WHILE not common, tumors f the spinal cord do occur. In this situation, the heist hope'of preventing irreparable damage, to the cord, with consequent paralysis, is early’diagnosis and removal of the tumor. . ? . . \ ' This is often difficult, since the very earliest .signs may not be marked. As the growth increases in size, however, it makes itself felt in severe, pain, which is the chief complaint of the patient with this disorder. It is usually ; felt over the area of the tumor, l

but may also travel down into the legs, if the tinnor is low in the spine, or to the ajrms when the grow th is located In the area of the neck. Onset of the pain) which has been described as ac.hing, tingling, shooting, or stinging in character. i_, most often gradual, though in some cases it may conic on suddenly without previous warning. 1 Coughing, sneezing, or, moving the bowels tends to make it worse, and it is nearly always more severe at night, so that patients may attempt to sleep sitting up rather than to endure the pain which comes with lying, down. \ If the tumor becomes large enough to cause pressure eh the nerves, weakness, numbness, turning, and stinging sensations as well as loss sensation, may

ders and sights pf Anterica. In all the world there isn’t a place ' ' ■ ■ ' -i ■ 'Jf • : V ’ • where tire averag>J[ person can '• I ‘ ; L: p ' ' = ' ' . travel as easily an<|. as comfortably as in the United States. •. . ——o —o-!—- . ’ Eastern Republicans headed by Gov, Thomas Dewey of New York and Sen. Janies 11. Duff of Pennsylvania, are barging in on the political scene with the idea v of smothering Sen. Taft and bringing about the hominatioh of Gen. Eisenhower for president. .. Their play originates on' the. assumption thqt the Commander of tin Western Pact retire to civilian life next January and thal Gen. Ike can be sbld to the delegates as a Republican. Sen. Taftrs followers are not giving way to the moyf and intend to carry his campaign to the convention in Chicago, backed by the fact that the Ohio senator is Mr. Republican: The eastern big wigs may alienate the western section of the country and become deadlocked in the convention,with C-ovk Warren of California) emerging as the man With tile |most vct; s . /. I o—' • t,. r • , i -tlh ’ . Striving For Peace:4The Arrangement of an armistice in Kaesong might the easiest part of settling the stou-; bles which began the Korean|war and have "kept it alite. The gardes! part is for nutions-whi'ii have been at war to sit down at theK conference table and;talk reasonably y(ith each other. When no n have been trying to kill e|ch other, how tan they regard «|ch other without suspicion aa'dV ■anger?' . . • V The thfcow great difficulty in the path of discussions between the Cdmmunjists of , • Korea and China on (he one hand aifd the United , Stajtes and our, allies on the other. Bjut l|ow much harder it must be for the* to negotiate among themselves. | hfhe. history of Korea has beeri a Jong series' of battles with and | betweeM foreign! powers, mostly | .China and Japan, for the prize of < with local | . ijiionts often v taking sides with one dr the othejr of the foreign powers. Now the most destructive war in its history\„has swept back and forth over the pepinsuja,' ; crushing field and town into ruin. \■ • | ‘ ' Great faith and sincere ’desire f■ . I for peace are needed to n|ake a effective. Far greater faith and desire, with patience and! forebarance will be reeded to \ conduct successful negotiations after an armistice.

he noticed. When the tumor , has "F ' > < 1 I ojeqi ‘aiigui .qsuipoaoxd s u.wogif may be trouble in jnovihg the iMjwels and urinating. Often, in persons having this disorder, there may be pain bn movement ot the neck or - raising the legs. If a needle is Injected into the spihaj canal and fluid removed, the rjofriial pressure of the spinal fluid is reduced, due to a block of the flow being caused by the tumor. Then, tpo. the amount of protein in the spina fluid may also be increased.

X-ray may help in making a diagnosis, and lan oily-like substance may be injected into the spinal canal which may!help in picturing the tumor. In way. many'tumors of the spiral cord may be located early. The treatment of this Condition is as early removal iof the tumor ps possible. This is usually performed by a brain surgeon. Most tumprs bf the spihal cord do not regtow after they have, been removed. Therefore, if an early diagnosis is made, most patients improve rapidly sfybn after removal of the tumor. QUESTIONS And ANSWERS AM.: What is a lipoms? Wha. can. he done for itT . .* Answer: A lipoma is a fatty ii tumor. It is not malignant and is I pest treated, by surgical rmnovtl.

.WHERE NEXT?

I Modern Etiquette | | BS ROBERTA LEE 0 —•—: —r Q. When addressing a letter to a married woman who is a patient in a hospital, should she be addressed as Mrs. John J. Smith o)' Mre. Mary Smith? A. A hospital usually has its Womefi patients registered upder their given names, and in thia ease, it* is better to address the patient ;is Mrs, M;\ry Smith, h ! Q. When o}ie 'is dining At a hotel or nightclub where dancing is included, w hat I should be done with the napkin when rising to dance? \ | A. Lay it unfolded on the table and the safne should be done when leaving the place. A' .Q. How many u-edding invitations,should be mailed to a family wh<re there are grown sons and daughters? "*"7| ' ' I A. Mail one invitation to tlif? I father and and a separate! one 40 ieach of the sons and daugh UrS ’ I' . OL — G Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEE 8 j Q ■ Ivory and Bone Cleaner A (leaner for ivory and bono cutlery handles is made of whiting and lemon juice. Mix to a smooth paste and apply to the discolora-

‘ JuJcopynght 1950. by Lee E. Wells. Distributed by Kin s Features Syndicate. Lee'E.WeHs

chapter Sixteen \ “MAYBE you’d better listen , some Eart,” Gilpin went on. fVic\EUers and Grant Staples both asked me where you was the night Rick was killed. I told ’em you ,vas right here in this office. I : said we’d been in a big game and |af terwards you.drank a little too; -much. I swore you was right here, that me’n Pete saw you every pme We come in’ or out. Pete backed fje up.” ■ ■ I I 'I Bart licked his lips and stared |t Gilpin, who continued softly. <‘Now it might be bad for you if | remembered what* happened the qight before Rick Staples was gillcd. It might be too bad if Vic hr Riley knowed you and Ruby was out somewhere that night that you Was trying hard to make Rick leave her alone.” £ "You wouldn’t!” Bart said. Y *‘i wouldn’t want to —absolutely, jjiot. But I’Ve gotta do something, part, to make you' protect your rights on the Slash S, I got to do Something to get my money on (hose lOU’s.” f Bart paced to the window, pulled aside the heavy drapes and stared put into the twilight. f “You!re forgetting something,

Ad.” \ . • j “What? like I ain’t.”! "What’s to keep me from shutting you up?” L , ’ “Now that deserves a fair answer, Bart. If I should get killed accidental, there’s a certain tetter ’going to Vic Ellers. It’s all sealed Up and addressed to Vic and in Someone’s keeping. You wouldn’t want that to happen, Bart.” : “You have no proof. Yau actually saw no more than anyone i?!se.” r ij '■ /? : y - “But, I know a little more about What went on before, Eart. You keep forgetting that. It’s all in She letter. It tells how Rick cut you out with Ruby. I wrote down every tiine yoy threatened to kill Bum, But the main thing is what happened that night. Rick met Ruby regular. You slipped off that night. You come back later white As a sheet, and I gave you a stiff drink right here in this office. The next aborning they found Rfck. No proof, Bart, like you say—absolutely none. But I never saw such a fine bunch of suspicions and circumstantial evidence. have hung many a time before for no more than that” I'. JI . • ( -y . "

DBCATUB DAttT DWOJRAT, pBOATUR, INDIANA

tions. Allow to remain on for a while; then rinse and polish. If the discolorations are very bad. allow the paste to reniain on for several hours. r \ Hot Cl(|thg if hot cloths are needed for relieving pain, put thdm in the upper part ’of a fctl liner with the water boiling unlderneath. They will be kept ready without the trouble of wringing them ,out. Brown Sugar Keep the brown sugar in an t pen jar or canister in the refrigerator, and it will become and remain, soft and free from lumps. \ ■. ' ■ t Q 1 20 YEARS AGO I | , TODAY | o- ; —o July 5, Ilh3l was Sunday. A ,'|i l Hungry Thief Takes Much Valuable Meat Indianapolis, jjuiy 5. — (UP) A :bief broke into the Capital Meat Co . here yesterday and sstple '450. founds of hainbu; ger. 60 pounds •f, prime T-bone steaks and |s<h» worth of ham and bacon. If you scmcxnrny to sell or ooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

Bart turned and crossed the room, glaring down at Gilpin, A touch of fear showed in Gilpin’s eyes but he quickly suppressed i(. Bart’s fists slowly unclenched. "Ad, you go to the devil.” He walked to the door, whirled around as Gilpin spoke. /*/ “Bart, you got thirty to redeem those lOU’s. If Riley’s gone and the \ estate is in court, I’ll figure you’re playing ball. If it_ain’t —then there’s always the i hangnoose,for you. Something else. Riley has to find the man who killed. Rick Staples to keep the Slash S. That ought to worry you. Think it over, Bart —and let me see some action.” Bart remained frozen at the door. He suddenly wrenched it open and disappeared. ♦* ♦ \ For the next wei?k Tonto' busjod himselfi with the voluminous ranch records that Grant Staples had Ipft. Owen Bradley came in from Avrillo, bringing the current accounts and the. bank' books which he turned over to Tonto. The ranch was in excellent shape and its progress assured. The crew obviously liked Tonto and they showed it by taking a

personal interest in the spread, by giving mote attention to the petty details. A new neatness and order appeared in the ranch yard. Ken Frick came out of his cbttege ahd assumed active direction of the Crew. The morning after Tonto’s return from the Rafter K, Frick joined the mon in the cookshack. Tor.to walked in as the sei--gundo gave orders for the day. The morning sunlight marked the bruises on his face. He stopped, shojt as Tonto entered and his head instinctively lowered. “I told Jess Ide_ I’m talcing charge again,” lie said, truculence in his voice. “Any objections?” , “None/’ Tonto replied! “You’re still segundo. Jess knew his job was only temporary.” “I wanted to make sure,” Frick said. Tonto laughed. i “Well, there’s not two men in the world don’t have an argument now and then. Blowing off helps. No hard feelings?” ; “None," Frick said. Tonto sensed the withdrawal in the man’s voice, ’ a grudging surrender to circumstances. Tonto let it slide. The fact that Frick was back at work*

CO Motion Filed Leona Zimmerman, administratrix of the Anna Hlrschy estate, fik d a motion In the Adams' circuit court, ♦hrjottgh her attorne|ys Custer and Smith, for petitioner Ainos Hlrschy to his petition for her removal more specific. Amos Hlrschy, who, is represented by Chris Muselmdn and Ed A. Bos;se, previously filed a petition for the appointed adjnlnistratrix’s removal, alh-gintr she was not qualified and he went on to ask that h|e pe «[►, pointed to the-job. The motion filed by the;, asks Hlrschy to be more speckle as to why she is not qualified, iis he alleges, and why he Is quallfietj, as he also alleges. Marriage Licenses Etigone Heimann, routti 4. and Rita Wellmah, Bryant, route 1. John, Martlh. Forest Giove, (>., and Helm Trout. Arllngtoh. (!). Darrell Hlrschy, route 6. and Alice Yoder, route 1, Berne. 1 5 “'i *- INSERVICE Homie On Furlougi Pvt. James Faurote of the U.S' air force, stationed at Chanute Field, 18-.. Is visiting ijere this we< k. About 25,000 men are in training al the I ' ■ -a f '■ I ’ K - i . p ■■ ■■■■ . 1 ' b -t" \ t x " E .. VC*. ■ '777 ■.-.■:■* TAXES SHOULD be raised $lO billio|n to finance defense 4 no matter what happens In Korea, Economic Stabilizer sric Johnston tells Senate finance committee in Washington. (Inter,Mtianal) A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

> < was that much gained. Left alone, he would soon forget his grudge i and the sting of h,is defeat. , I Since that morning, Frick had done an excellent job, but Tonto • was still not sure of the man. avoided him except on those occasions when the business of the > rr heli made a meeting and talk i necessary. Then Frick kept the /conversation stricily business, OhJ ' tv.’o or three occasions he had ■ bluntly rebuffed Tonto’s attempts . to get back on a friendly, normal > basis. It might be a case of a : man’s holding a grudge for a long . time, Tonto conceded, but Frick’s : attitude worried him. There was still no valid explanation for the 1 fnan’s open revolt ai»d this later : was a part of the pattern. At odd mpmvhts Tonto would I find himself thinking of Lois, pic-, I turing her, hearing her vpice clear- . ly in his mem.bry. He tried to tell himself that she was like other ; women but that was only whistling . in the wind, j She had disturbed him an<j in a manner far different than that of Ruby Sevier, yet Tonto could not quite determine how. He only knew that he could think of Lois in terms of the. long years ahead.- ftuby was of the present moment only. * j Ton(o held himself strictly to the rarich. There were long hours in the saddle and long hours at the desk in the little office. It was with a feeling of relief that he learned supplies must be brought in from Avrjllo. He left the ranch early tn the morning. He had a double list- in his pocket, one from the cook and one that Frick had prepared. He wheeled the buckboard [team out * of the'ranch yard and whirled away in the mood of a schoolboy starting an unexpected vacation. The horses wanted to run and that suited Tonto’s mood. He allowed th j team to race for a mile or i more and then pased them into a more sedate an di conserving pace. ’ ife nearly drew rein at the turnoff to the Rafter ' K but thought better of it. A grown man would hook mighty silly mooning at a dusty ranch, road: But he cast an \ I occasional glance over his shoulder at the low hills that hid thb ranch itself from his sight. He 'sighed, cursed at. himself, and urged the , team into a fest trot. (To Be Continued}

WWw REV. EUNG PAL YUN of the Korean ckurch in New York leads his two children, Dixon, 3, and Grace, 5%, and Korean soprano Cha Kynfc Kim, in prayer that peace will be lasting in Korea. The Korean and American flag's are on display, * j </nfer»otkma4j DEMOCRAT WANT ADB BRING RESULTS

- —— -j rj✓T —geat Summer Heat wftft , MEAT * v\ 1 ? / / - ' A BOILED HAM r lb - 9 * c / + armours J 7 SPICED HAM I <£ ' JF lb. 69c 4 ,-H ■ ■*■■ ■ I *( > ARMOUR'S S' * CHOPPED HAM i fe, lb. 79c S ECKRjCR RING BOLOGNA Kingans < lb. 59c i FWa Boneless and Skinless S Keady-to-Eat ' PICNIC HAMS ' »- 4 lb. fan ® \l \V > ' I.bL I V \ ; XT*’ -..1 ■ ’ ■ ■ ■g-, y• ■ ' ■ GERBER’S MARKET ■ ET 2 tall - ■ ■ 3lc A|||| |X 2 small.. 15c - • <▼■■■■■% Fried Corn ~.[■. j . • \ . Y ' . ' £ ' I • ' A' Broadcast: July 7,1951 . I taMespoona No. 2 can whole shortening -a kernel com .1 I < \ I ' .j cup finely cut Va teaspoon rail — ori-ien few grain* pepper \ "S’ Y: cvtfi finely cut l /i cup Pct Milk peppar ! fl MC 1 I 4eat.»hortening in skillet. Add onion, KBBHH9 w _ . [reen pepper, drained corn, salt and 1 WK Cook slowly until corn is RMruight |»rown. Stir in milk. Cook and . . . . ’ i. ' '. ; <»r over very low heat until sauce is j ust slightly thickened. Serve hot. i vJakct 4 servings. 5 Grade Good O jExn y °“ ‘ ROUND STEAK Ilb. Pet Milk, /Shortening, \ Green Popper, Whole KerMESaMMBBBBBSHNBBnMMMBMWMBHBBBBBBMBBBBM ael Corn. Grade Good CHUCK ROASTIb. ® ’ ——— Calif.*;Long White Grade Good i *7Qf> ' OI^TO^ 3 1D lbs 59C CLUB STEAK \lb. 79® | jT Pasca(» Giant PORK C'HOl’S lb. 73c I stalk 27c Fleshly’- 1 An GROUND BEEF lb. <>>«* h Large Head AjF w I ;4'l IT f 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE EAn l<n! ' TOES . lui)t . 25C Country Style ■ lb. . ~ ~ \ -■ CHUNK BACON - \ . lemons a» ]Xj Home Cured lb. Large-size O for dfipf C » Gerber’s “?”*** ■V 'F - ■. , : ■■. ■ / ! ; ■'l £ ' ■ ■■' '-7 ' • So. 2nd St. / ( Phone ' U .

' \ i . THURSDAY, JULY'S, J9>l

I BAKE SALE — Schafers. Saturday, July 7, 9 a. m. Fleasant Mills Senior Class. T-. : ■’ I ■ it* bite size: WAOr-CUTSPAGHETTI CLOSED Today, through July 7, inclusive 1. 1 r? ■ i’Qf') Employee’s Vacation KEILY'S r DRY CLEANING f 1 PHONE 3-3202 ■■■'■ m J-'- — SKILL ATHLETES F(K)T ■’ ;■ "T4-L BEST SELLER” ! I BAYS KOHNE DRUG STOPE H KKF?S TH K REASON Tbe'girm Jruws.: deeply, i Y<m muwt HELM H it u. KILL it. T ( L. cuHtainirg fa) ipreeht ; ak-phbl. PENETRATIi', . Reaches mqre germs. Your bFc back from any drugjHst if not I [ pleaded IN ONE HOUR.