Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I VtMOLRAI J Evening Except Sunday By ! Bfokrod at njßftfHja DEMOCRAT CO, INC. I Dick DfMßo^nd^-Post Office aa Second Class Mattei i A. R. NtoUfcbi.— ,> _—.— Prealdt nt J. H. Edlhr IC. X. Hetthe*,-.-—ip Vice-Preaid* at I 5 *t -Ak— r —— -— Treaaux V B| lf*ff In AdScllpUoft Ratee: T1 fix taontha. IB.BSid/ Adjoining Countleg: One year l«j b< £?3 tU *’ > 97.0a, o mon|tai|ii|® and Adjoining Counties: On< year, Byi Carrier. 2Ssganimon the, 12.00. ’ Jnjfcea week. Single conies. S cents.

Amusement park opd Monticello |md ffUfitf H were th< onlg possible 1500 r o pajPMe $ a eras license fe'e on Noyr everybody w§fiMv| s ‘. state police will th^gP 1 parlors? i ’mbfflgj — o *-<?«- V' . The season J fever suffered wilr% r egr av August !♦. a J* ut predict, llhe pb/len' t ASU| es \crease daily, reaching la about l en days ' through t< around -| g . wiH sncezt and suffer front y <- v eye*, while t£e.< m(ji S e at Fd y wHI hie <ff to poin^W o Petoskey for the o . J Indiana s fac%d with a] situation in view o/ e flier' that the sts te (s not ceive federal - payments *' welfare pro jram. O%ca? r nJ !s ' director of Administration, . law on opening the /eloT 1,1 public inspection vLfatef tD fral law. Me says WaW . contributions to th4 W a !' fare department wA? a c€ e! * Indiana law was ppssed t . I,e Scbricker's v v to.’ ftnfial 0V * ( ties cannot operate l^hen an t departments without We U ar aidl/ tor focal con trilqi: ions ’|p r ’ '25 percent bi the toCaf T eefl that only |wo, cdfeß’ eatß are possible. >in tiun tion. The ndiana‘Wi.4 ltua ’ ' have to be filled Jnlo r s sion and a: ked to repia l se |' law or c< pgrwss W Ub ' 'amend the ifederql e 1/0 -.t o- . M Preslder HTrunJW S hew con tn lg. law. i)^lI e W l f e Jt “relucta Aly.” 1T T d two sched iljed r<JlTjas nc * lß 'prices and,' alsd t elim’ 1 *«tock slai*£btef quota rT e ' sident contends &a'?l* be k w will

Japan- Ur Sj Shipping Is R&sT '-. San Aul ■ The arrtyal O s (UP) Ueian Maru to< I.(^1 1 Ar'*►» ship ’ i the resumption ppens I ins between JajiOf n,e shined -StatetQ andnhe UnitPacific'Tar Ea»t q nia agent»|'-for Cfalifor- _________ Jlip, sajid all "'"T

A B SP H? n^ a ?N e a§B Dangerous ~j|'

n.'puna - Properly h'sed. N1 - D - ful and l‘ss. it isU.QskibleKioS&vertliewhen tak jm In ’’ and > Amounts, ii can' Wl v '3. v parge may prodi <t** j>erfJft^iw r ‘ ,Bs - If •rtlie nervot 1 «yst,eitf, w maae tOj eii cause r P ! res ev Since thiere ft not an over-do?*- 'of aft^W d€tP f° r ‘ treatment for ° n ly lapid reindM^Mir^|^y se is * ts * fact that targe n&nf od ’’- The in tnay ; :•«- as l’irx t-ce may Lt a sc/W0| e *- tny treatment. amgM to 6h for cs re in ?*■ reas- •• for keeps r it wclr%v h<K and mt inquisi iye yuu&j&flP l6 *-ay v ' In addi :ft>n to ■ an*over < os". due to bllity ’Of /ddvelopiii’g 1 3- ? possiof poiSMinc fr*>«t‘ t IW form ■~"’ > ?nindicated/ ose* t'tiea owera lon^’M er huanA good / nakny pe<s|flil M time, condition this Some/ caWes of tpi«|. bleed may. be dtreQ'tVw He ® nosereason/being au>e. the in interferes ntfjf Wh ag P ir ' mechanismjs of the% Clotting makes/then habittWH ahWhus , hemorthages. OthW' 1 yF ilngfnfc in the ts ms^ar * ness.Zand blurred, deaf In /cases »f , • ing. /the imtoedi^& i> T in P°lS°hfista in re.mdvHngf!w : ' , * nt coa * : tkAodjUU from is tasudHy- ’done Thip passed into' ty,)e of the ntise.J The x &j’ r^ v wa ' a ashed with eitfiw h ® then weaflt soda bakingJraB CT or a anvldissoh'ed aspflH®' l, 40 that in£t>d. The elim ‘ aAVge dmeiof a M; f r - « iven l i itifn; such-as

e^au e «V VUpiCB. V VvUINJ — 4— — upset the effort of the p| ce stabilization director to hoi 1 down prices and encourage, (posts in the cott of food. Mad>< part of the defense program | *W, the President explained that he was forced to sign the bill d t save a complete break down i» the current defense effect. I prices i climb and black iterators get hold of the TrWat I Usiness, Congress will be com) 'lied to amend 6|ie law along lid « advocated by Stabilizer Mike? DiSalle. - A ■ —O- o I Salute To The Bo]s.- — This galwes the Plymouth Pilot-News oh' its One Hundredth Anniveysary. J Commemorating tiie n ?wspap- , er’s Centennial, ihe' puliishers,* Samuel E. his lion, Alfred R. Boys/ /utffished a 140page t£tion pn July - 31. an achiMement whii h few, if hny- publisher i| k .city . if 6,700 population jj ve ' r win equa;, much iess exeeeft ’ 1 | • The Adtusersan| Editiqii is' a typograpmckl and / masterpiece tl^t^wffcyyds greda pleasure to readkrssMf thej- peri se the artistic and’spark ing illustrated pages. The Boys family, (Mrs. i oys is vice-president of the pun ishing corporation) acquired the I? lot in IRO4 and later consoiidatMns of newspapers published in ttw Marshall County seat, form present firm. • f / - Recently the. Pllqt-Newa, equipped, a new plartt. including laj|on of a 16-page Gdss ’ pt(Us which turns out the! taper’s daily run of 6,500 in lesS'Bian an hour. j Ao century takes in a J lot oF his- ~ tory, but to our way of j inking no event'is more meniOf >ble in the annals of Plymouth tl an the Arfniversary Edition publj hed by the veteran Indiana public ijey and his son. Congratulationsto the . Boys! ' -Jr"*

— ! i.revious, Japanese vessejr’arriving .n this country -were uncfir occupational authorities and! returned fecrvernment cargoes. ; 1 ‘ The Heian Maru, owAI by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship Company, is en rouse teoNew Yorx <>u a commercial .voyage! Study of the science <a bird eggs i' is called oology. 7 J.M~- - J \ 21 .

epsom salts. The purfi>se of this is to further hasten dhe* elimination of any aspirin thaumight have passed from the stopiflch into the intestine before absorption into system.. 4 When a great deal dr aspirin has already been absorheu, supportive methods should bdgisd. These conm§t of the giving ofjflulds by in Action into a Vein, and the administration of oxygen aRI stimulants. Vjdecently. a new of treat ,'jiient has been devise!. It has been discovered that a n®v apparatus known as an artific® kidney, removes the aspirin fi»m the blood much faster than di As the normal kidney. It is suggested, therefore that in cases of seveM aspirin poisoning early use of Ahis artificial kidney be tried. I . Questions and Answers M. A. I).: My sotft hair is getting thin and beginning to fall out What would’ you ad’ise? Answer: Falling hair may be due to the general condition, since such disorders as anem® poor digestion are sometimes responsible. . Among the may be used on the scalp Ate resorcin and sulphur. SOnxetimeid a solution of borax is Os value, f . If the hair is dr» and brittle, it ;s well to use an jin tment of sulphur, 5 per cent Jin petrolatum. This should be ruw>ed on the hair and into the scalp night, once a week, leaving it the next morning when should be washed with castliaspap and warm vater. The hair shfujdnot be wash water. The hair&aould not be washed more thaS’Wce a week Massaging the scalp sometimes helps: Tonics cdltaining alcohol Q hould not be u»d occa , sionallvA * ' --y

1 :— Tie People’s Voice Thl i column for the use of our rea lers who wish to make ragions for the general good [' or iiscuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to sbo r authenticity. It will not i bd tsed If gou prefer that It . | not be. 0(peakers For Meetings Eve -ylaxly seems to have ques tions to ask about the recept a- • mend) lents to the federal social securl y act, according to H.-W. Luecke, manager of the Fori Wayn r social security office. / "W< are making every effort “Luec :e said, “to- answer all flues tions received by phone, letter and persoi al contact. But this method tgkes | lot of time, so we hope the public will be patient?’ Lue< ke has this suggestion tc offer: if groups such as civic club?. womlrXp organizations, laboi unions eihnloyer groups , study groups etc,,! wish to devote a meeting to learning about the changes in the aid agb and survivors insurance Ip ’ograin, hd will be glad to have snneon| from the field office m set with them to answer quested is. fruch group discussion will emble 'pie social security adminislti ition \to provide information mi re quickly .than is possible when <; uestions are asked on an individua Arrat gementA for group ses■uons cin be mhde quickly - over the tel iplione. 3ust call A-7334. There 1 r, no charge, of course* for ’ this ser Hee,, aa. thqjob of informing pec ?le of theirS rights under the new law is a pah of Ahe administrs live dutiqs b/ the bureau of bld a; e and survivors insurance. . ‘ rO I—-— <J , How. ehold Scrapbook i | ly ROBERTA LKt g- : , r "Tie, Carpet Sweeper I 1 When -leaning the carpet sweeper. be~Vt re to cut all the lint and baif fron 'the brushes. After emptythe boxes, wipe out with a cloth dir in kerosene and also rub the erpsene dver the bristles yf the b uhsek. This will prevent frqti rising during the sweep- * ing. ] L. Curtains It is a good?idea to add a little starch t< the\ rinsing water qsed Tm"\ji>riai is; it will make the |purtains eiti y to iron. If rinsed in slightly i tarched water, they will also stay in place better and sqil less 'easil -■. ;

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT RUBY did not cry out as the bullets st uck. She stiffened, clinging tight y to Bart and. then her fingers sll sped away. She felt The whole thi g happened before Ton to like a sh dow play. There was a dead siler ce as Bart stared down at the g rl swaying on his feet. ; Then, slot rly, his head lifted. "Damn you!” he shouted. His gun'a’rchdd' up. Tex fired from just beyond and to one side of Tonto. The Colt flew froir Bart's firjgers and he' took' a cot pie staggering steps forward. Th, n he crashed face downward and ay still. Tonto remained rooted wh Ire he stood. ! j ’ Vic firs: broke the silence. "All • i over,” he aid heavily. “Too blasted bad it had to end this way.” i i He mo' ed forward and “tonto : ' advanced nore cautiously. Vic bent over Bart while Tonto went to ! Ruby’s side and knelt down. She . Iky on hen stomach. Her hair had been loosened and it cascaded tn pitiful beauty down her back. She no longer looked tall, but small and helpless, Tonto g ?ntly touched her. She still breati ed. He turned her over and saw fiat her eyes were open I and that she looked up at him. Blood stair ed her dress and silently spread eve 1 as Tonto looked. "It’s ove she whispered. Tonto found hjs roice. •T recko 1 it is, Ruby. We didn’t ■ want—” ; 1 \ J ' Her weak gesture stopped him. "It’s better —than hanging/ Bart?” Vie and Tex came up and Vic bleared his throat. "Deal, Ruby. It’s too ba 1. If he’d surrendered, this wouldi't have happened.” She was Silent and her eyes > closed. She looked up again. "Poor , Bart. He a ways paid for what I—- . did. Tonto ” "Yes.” , "How di< you know—about me —and Ricks'” "I didn’t |f or a long time. Then . I figured it but just tonight. That’s the way it was ?” 1 “YeS, I Hilled him. Rick promised to marry me and I was—- » crazy in love with him. This was our—lover’s nest. I hurt Bart terribly because of Rick.” ’ 1 "Why did you kill him?” Tonto said gently! 1 A I "He—proi lised to marry me. •; We were 11 ;e—husband and wife. ! T Then Rick got tired of me, like ■he did the others. He was young 11 —but rotten clear through-1 didn’t *’ < I “* '' I ’ 1 a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’ i * APPLE FOR THE TEACHER ? | g ■ ; ■ 11 u»iiii*nr,'! ' ; -I * (jKRCIAM / jflHkTA6AW. / ;; fontttoe,/ / L f ; i’y. 1 • - ? z

i. f . - « —o i 120 YEARS AGO i : I . TODAY I o 1 —— o ? Au#. 2, 1931 wag Sunday. : I INSCimCB ; Crist l.s Advanced Kermit C- Crist, son of Mr. and Mrs. glaymond E. \ Crist of Monloe \eho is stationed in Sasebo, 1 ’apan| U'lth the navy has been advanced in rating and has the following address:, Kermit *C. Crist, S. N. 327-38-75, Navy No. 3912, Box •5 FMst Post Office, Sah Francis 1 ■' —"“j- i j Home Over Weekend Pvtj Robert Teeple, who has been Stationed at Camp Atterbury, spent Bthe weekend here with his parent**, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teeple. He w® transferred |o the tank di--tsioplof the 28fh division and is now <|n two weeks maneuvers ir ’ North I Carolina. Next, fall he ex- ' i»ects |u be sent to Germany. / Demoqjat Want Ads Bring Resulti • -■—— —

realizejthat until—until he told me what a fool I’d been. 1 sent word I wanted to meet him here—we’d have another cay together, like old tinges. When he eame up -the road, | went out to meet him. I used Bijurt’s derringer.” Tontp looked up at Vic and Tex. Ruby’< breathing grew more labored but she hung grimly on. • "Bar| helped me. He Should have let me-|-hang, but Bart wasn’t that kind. Then you came,, Tonto, and I kne\s you had to find Rick’s killer ij you kept the Slash S. I tried to stop you—the orily way I knew. 1 1 offered — rhyself. If I could get you to loVe me,, you—woulhnft—you—let me hang. Bart! Bart!” j , • Her voice died away and, after a brief{ pause, Tonto slowly stood, up, turned sharply on his heel and spoke gruffly. "We’d better get them back to Avrillo.v / /A Lateiti when they were almost.to the towp, Vic turfied in the saddle and looped speculatively at one of the silent bundles. dangling across the lead horse. "I reckon, any way you look at it, Bart’was a good man. It ain’t often Vou'll find someone' ’ who’ll play clftan down to his last chip and thsi toss it in—’specially for a who’d already thrown him ovi|r.” “He Ivas a good man," Tonto echoed jquietly, and they rode on into An hour latcr» Tonto slogged the stairs to the secqhd floor of?the hotel. Tex had started to the <plash S with orders from Tonto Jess Idea) clean things up as he could and to be prepared th start the round-up as soon as Tonto returned. Tex was tired but bursting to tell the Slash S news, and Tonto was glad toupee him go. The digging bed in the bop-like room looked good to Tonto. He sank do{vn on it and wearily pulled off his boots, dropped his hat on the floor. He unbuckled his gunbelt anft held the thing in his hands, staring dully at the smooth, wooden handle of the Colt. It had killed men, had /helped trap Bart and Ruby Ruby-*-Tonto dropped the belt and fell* back on the bed, fully clothed. > She had been a strange person, h woman whom any man would mxve loved. Two had—fatally, sighed, so tired that every muscle was tense. If Ruby J ’

j 0 ——— l i I t Modern Etiquette I B> ROBERTA LEE 3 e > ■ Q. When you are a' member o a group of persons, and one of them begins a story you have nev 3 er heard before, is it all right to | break into the story with this in formation? A. Never! This is exceeding!/ ' rude both to the story-teller and to those who may z not have heard I the before. R is much better to appear interested and act as , though you have not heard the ‘lory. ’ . \ : ,\ Q. Whis s is correct, w hen a man and wife are signing a greeting ’ hard, Mary and John or John and Mary? i A. “Mary and John” is the correct form. Q. Is It proper for a woman to j send flowers to a man? , .A. Yes, tn any man she knows when he is seriously ill dr con valesdng. Cut one# or plants are . suitable. ‘■l j—? — ' Man’s canine friend is completely color blind. According to Child craft books, to dogs, all colors look like diffe/ent degrees of i black, white, atfd gray.

could have had a decent chance In life, she might have found the I happiness she sought. Yet, Tonto wondered, docs one get more happiness in life than he deserves? Ruby herself create the situation that had finally overwhelmed her? He was too tired to think that’ out fully, yet it seemed that some r great force, or balance, had exacted full payment of Ruby for a ! if.e she had snuffed out herself. Maybe she had reason to kill, Tonto conceded that, but the act ; itself had set into motion ’ uncxI pec ted effects that had finally brought about an inevitable settling of accounts. It always seemed to work that , way. Always—Tonto slept. , Something pounded, eehoed . through thick layers of sleep. Tonto felt a dull sense of irritation, made an enervating mental climb up through planes of exhaustion. H>s .eyes gummily opened. Some- ' one poUhded on the door. \He came to his feet, staggered a bit as he crossed the room. A voice called. ‘Tonto! Tonto!” It snapped him ‘ awake, fully awake, and i excitement through his body/ He jerkid open /the door. IfOis stood there, fist raised to knock again. She looked tip at him, violet/eyes wltje and frightened. She searched hiß face as though to reassure herself that 1 he was unhurt. \ “Oh, Tonto!” She threw herself forward, and he put his arms 1 abound her. She clung to hirii. "We hca/rd about it at the Rafter K. It was all mixed qp. .1 was told that you/had been shot qp—--1 badly—that y 6 die. I came as soon as I heard.” He plated his finger under her 1 chin and lifted her head. She had 1 been crying and the tears were 1 like silver on her laShcs. j “I’m all right, honey. Just a scratch that Ken Eftok gave me. It’s all over. ' There .jwph't ever be I any trouble again.” l She kissed him and again buried her head on his chest. ./Her Voice 1 was niuffled. _ | "I’ve been a fool, Tonto. I didn’t I understand about you and—her. I 1 should haye known.” She lifted her head. “Can you forgive me, . 1’onto?” ’ I •’Forgive you!” frowned in : mock anger. "Now that depends. 1 If you’d marry me—” "Tonto!” Her kiss was answer : enough. , ’ r _ (The Bnd) ~ ' *” . \ ' / 'C *•.

1 Homemaking Tips by Evelyn Gerke Assistant Improper Canning Causes Discoloration Discoloratioh in home canned fruits and vegetables may or may not be an indication of spoilage. All home canned vegetables should always be boiled before they are tasted. Following recommended methods now would prevent spoilage later. Too short or too long processing time may cause fruits and vegetables to darken in the can. Fruits or vegetables at the top of the jar may become dark due to the presence of air. Too slow cooling after canning or chemical changes in canned peaches, pears, and apples may cause them to become pinkish or bluish colored.' Iron or copper in cooking utensils or 'in the water may cause bVown, black or grey colbrs in . canned foods. Processing corn too long or at too high a temperature may turn it brown because the sugar has carmelized. If this happens after a reliable time table has been followed. it is recommended that the pressure gauge of the cooker be checked for accuracy. Signs of spoilage are leakage, swelling of jar tops or tins,, a rush of air when the can is opened, and mold at the top of jars. Mold on add foods, such as fruits, tomatoes, and rhubarb is generally not harm-' ful, although it does affect the flavor of the food. However, mold may cut the acidity, perdiltting dangerous spoilage organisms to grow. For this reason, we should boil alh vegetables and any ques•ionable fruits before tasting, if any/ mold is present. v To Hold Color Successful freezing of peaches, apricots, sweet cherries, figs, pears, plums, prunes, and apple slices for pie calls for some treatment to keep them from darkening. most fruits ascorbic acid J (vitamin C) is effective in natural color and flavor. It also i adds nutritive value. Crystalline or ! powdered ascorbic geid is for sale, in many drug stores and some locker plants. If you' don't find it in your locality, your druggist could, order it for you. Ascorbic acid tab-1 lets alsp ipay be used, but they are , more expensive, more difficult to in water, and the fillerwhich holds them in shape may: DINNER UC,OMS *o« TIM® 1 * • MACARONI

aa^ etws ’ 1 "j SEE and KNOW these new tire and tube advancements— rMta fl* iSEESkS&wI now available to you! tSeI The U.S.ROYAL MASTER _ (j.! OUR CREDIT SERVICE .1 v\ ith renewable (Tefal Tread Depth) Safety. v-5 - \ With from curb scuff. Aj mAeS all U. S. WTAU »WJ WS»t« «W» tt Stopping power and skid protection / / Should you need new fires or tubes, or Jj for all-year driving safety. i L want ,h * m after you’ve seen this great yi U. S. ROYAL SHOW—our al/owances for 7? Thn ll C KIVI HU I irt TiIDC your EASY <»HMr \) I llv UsOs Iv I Lbwlv LrBI t" I UUL /v TERMS make H extremely easy to own )/ Strong as a tiro! \ ) any ° f lhe Greal u * S - Ro Y a ' Tires and U) „ . i e .1 t. . 1/ Tubes. We’ll explain these things when Prevents blowouts before they happen! Z) L . Ui I w® ih you! ft - With the Nylon hug and seal for puncturesl *I M J/ Outlasts many sots of t»*os! CVv-fi > You can actually demonstrate many of these features yourself—COME IN TODAY! DECATUR SUPER SERVICE—224 W. Monroe St |JFI Saylors Motor Co. Preble Welding Shop Tim’s Super Service Decatur Preble Berne Hi-Way Service Zurcher Mobil Service Jefferson Garage - Decatdr Monroe Berns ‘i 11

make the eirup cloudy. To use ascorbic acid powder, simply dissolve It in a fittle cold water. Make the solution only as needed and keep in the refrigerator until used becaiise it . can lose strength, if kept too long or in a warm place.' (If ascorbic acid tablets are used, crush them to make them dissolve easily in water.) The ascorbic acid ablution is either added to sirup before pouring the sirup over the fruit, or sprinkled over the fruit just before adding dry sugar. When stirring into sirup, stir gently so that as lit*tle<alr Will be mixed in as possible. Use % teaspoon ascorbic heid tb each 1 or cups of syrup. Special anti-darkening mixtures are for sale under various trade names. These usually are ascorbic acid with sugar, or with sugar and citric acid. Because ascorbic acid is the Ingredient which does the most to protect color, buying it in a mixture may be more expensive than buying it pure. Citric acid powder or lemon juice also mtyr be used against darken- ( ■ J

”~Smart ’property-ouinert > PROTECT and BEAUTIFY with Tnu-da PAINTS pASNTING PAYSL . . two ways! I NU-DA beavtifes your property and at the same time protects it 1 from the ravages of time and the weather. NU-DA is economical, tool Every brushful goes farther—covers ■ p I O T C I perfectly — lasts longer! Beautify J- ■ H your home, protect your investment Uek ftr Tkh M f .esy Bis, ... see your NU-DA Paint Dealer! , • ’ -»4*i ■ v |- IT ALWAYS COSTS MOP' hiOT TO PAINTI B. J. FEASFL WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE x _ | 270 N. 2nd SL Phone 3-4405

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951

ing. Citric acid powder is cheaper, weight for weight, than ascbrbic acid powder, but less effectiveFand |fcis may make she fruit aomew-hat sour. To \make the- solution, dissolve 14 teaspoon of riitHc acid In 1 quart water. ( You’ll need about a gallon of solution for one bujbtl of fruit.) Lemon juice likewise adds tartnesk to the fruit. Pacific coast states have nearly doubled their population in the last 10 years.

DECATUR CAB will be CLOSED From Aug. 5 - 12 incl. Vernon Frauhiger