Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday T3j — THE DECATUR WOCRAT COjINC. Mrtwed at the Decatur, Ind., Ppat Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse——- Editor J. H. HellerVice-President Chas. HoMhonae -— Treasurer Subscription Rates: * By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $6; Six months. 33J5; > months, >I.TA By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, . $ 7 - 00 ; • months, >3.75; 3 months, >2.00. t By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. 4 '

One of the beat conversation stoppers is the yawn. o— —o I ■ ' The best friend pt a pencil \ maker is a lopsided sharpner. o oH—- ■ ' '*■ I ■ ■ A worn-out light bulb must be removed before a new bulb can be installed to provide illumination. It may be the .same with wornout idea.' - \ ’ ' - o o r ’ Walter W inchell got away long enough from New York’s night spots to turn out one of the best articles on the magic of autumn printed this season. « 0 0 ' Indiana city and county school superintendents voice a majority opinion of the 1 group that persoaality is the most essential' characteristic effective tgacher. They ranked personality above knowlelge of subject matter in a survey prepared by an associate professor of education at Purdue University. Pupils will agree with the school administrators, we are inclined to believe. Opr remembrance of teachers restsr with their personality, more than their know-how or book, learin'. i - ' Q Q Alex Campbell, Fort Wayne attorney and a former assistant* at-torney-general under Attorney General Clark, would make a good .chairman of the Democrat national committee. Mr. Campbell stands high in - law circles and is a man of unquestioned honesty and character. His record is as clean < as a High September moon and he has the ability to form a militant 1 organization for the 1952 election. His name should be proposed as a successor to Chairman Boyle. The Democrats should have a midwest leader. / Q Q The Conservatives, lead by Winston ChurchiH, seem to have the edge in the coming British elee-” tions, according to the Gallup poll.: Without a decisive the Conservatives might find them-

Artificial Kidney Helps Save Many Lives

THE /kidneys are essential to life, their function being the removal of waste products from the body. When they become id-, capacitated for even a short period, Waste products rapidly, pile up in the .body and,, if the condition is not speedily relieved, 7 it results first in toxema and then in death. * It IS for this reason that the so-called artificial kidney has been hailed as a life-saving de- ■ vice. i ) In many instances, the kidney becomes temporarily unable' to funtion. While doctors know'that, given time, the kidneys can' be restated, . nevertheless they have been helpless because they had no means of tiding the patient over the short period of kidney failure. Today, such patients may be tided through an emergency by the use of the artificial kidney —to - reduce the waste products In the blood. ~ \ There are mapy conditions in which the apparatus is effective. Often, with the occurrence of stones in both kidneys, the kid? neys are not able/ to function properly’, Until the blockage of the kidney by the stones can be alleviated the use of an artificial kidney will save a life in many instances. Temporary kidney incapacity, due to chemical poisons, blood transfusions, toxicity due to sulfonamide drugs, pregnancy to*-' emia. severe burns erush injuries, or surgical injuries to the kidney and other parts of the urinary tract, -may. be property, aided by the -use of the artificial kidney. An apparatus that is compact and very efficient has been devised.. This machine uses cellosheets to do the ,work of the kidney. t 4 tube is connected to a vein In the body, and the blood is allowed to run through the machine so that-the waste products may be removed by the cellophane sheets.

selves in the same position as the Laborites. A few votes margin gives Attlee control, but not enough strength to carry through his program. Churchill might find himself in a similar position, if he is named Premier as a result j>f the October 25 election. o — b- —- ' | Talks In Korean There are some historically remarkable features of the war in Korea. It is the first war in which a formally organized world body ot nations has come actively to the assistance of a nation attacked, the first in which one of the opposing armies has fought under the flag of such a world body. And there is no clear precedent in all of history for the long series of face to face meetings between military representatives of the two sides, seeking a basis for truce, while the armies continued to shoot at each other. Resumption of contact after the breaking off of the talks in August Was a notable achievement in itself. Whether or not the talks bear their intended fruit we shall have obtained valuable experience from them in several jways. One , is in the conduct of negotiations [. aimed at ending a war without Waiting for the costly 'achievement of a military victory. Another is in dealing with Oriental Communists, who are relatively new among world powers. A third is in dealing with Communists under a new kind of pressure, one which bears on them as well as on us.' The earnest hope of most of the world is that the talks will result in a and that the truce will' Head eventually to a .settlement \of the' issues without anyresump- ; tion of fighting. Even if the odds ; seem to favor failure, we have -the \satisfactioh of knowing that we have been participating in a .pioneer enterprise of human relations. one which may the end point the way toward greater stir, curity for all.'

The blood is then fallowed to flowback into the body. There is little discomfort to the patient. The blood has to be kept fr|oni clotting outside the body. Thisl\is done by the administration of the substance known as heparin. It is believed that the lives of those .with temporary kidney failure can .be saved by the use of this new - apparatus. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. F._: What is shingles and can it be cured? Answer: Shingles is an inflammation of the skin in which there are groups of blisters distributed along the of one or more of th£ nerves ih the skin. . The cause in the greatest number of cases is probably an infection. The condition occurs most frequently during cold, damp weather in people w’hose resistance has been lowered by over-work or disease. The appearance of blisters is preceded by pain in the effected regions. \| ■ In the treatment, a number of methods are employed. These consist chiefly of keeping the rash covered with antiseptic dusting powders, or coating, the blisters with paraffin id the Same way it is used on burns. Injections of vitamin B-l have l|een utilized. Such drugs as the salicylates may be used to relieve the pain. Injections of pituitary extract have also been employed. Aureomycin has recently been found helpful in isome cases. Os course, the condition should be treated under the care \ of a physician. • ’ ( Frequently, there is\a. neuralgic pain for a long time following an attack of shingles in the area which was affected by the disorder. Ip such cases, treatment with pituitary extract might be of some help. ’ JusJ; how lon &an pttack of shingles will last canndt be definitely stated. In some'instances, the attacks clear _up within several weeks. r"

Fqrmer Is Killed As Truck Upsets Monticello, Ind., pct. 16.—(UP) — Harold Beaver, 44, Wolcott farmer was killed when his pickup truck overturned on a White county road six miles south of .Wolcott last night. — 20 Years Aga TODAY \ 0Oct. 16 —Bishop Jaimes Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist church, south, is indicted in New York for violation of the corrupt practice acts during the 1928 campaign. Fred Schafer. 80, loses kn eye, and otherwise seriously injured in an accident at Monroe and Second streets. His car struck a rope stretched across the street where 'resurfacing was in progress. Bandits hold up the Citizens National bank at Kendallville and get several thousand dolars. The petition 4or-Improvement of the Huser road is appealed to the Adams circuit court after rejection by the state tax board. A 71b percent distribution of de-‘ posits made by W. S. Smith, agent, fbr the Monroe State bank, making a total to date of 67 tercent. The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vauce go to Kendallville to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mrs. Vance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goeder. ~ ~ .. —, Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o Open-Grained Woods . . Some open-grained woods, such as chestnut, walnut, and oak, wilt’ not take a coat of enamel well unless the pores are filled first with paste wood filler 'to mahe the surface level. Then they will takh a perfect finish. Healthful Salad To make a healthful salad chop or shred fine two cups of cabbage\ and allow this to &tand One hour in cold or ice water. Then add-one large . grated raw carrot and moisten with niayonriaisfe. Window Shades' When making a new hem in an old window shade and one is not sure it will stand stitching, make a deeper hem and try gluing it shut to hold the stick. ? ' . . . And We Quote The growing infirmities of age manifest themselves in nothing more than in an inveterate dislike of interrupt ion.—Chas. Lamb. — — g. !•• \ 4 \ Then As Mow It is thought Pennsylvania’s^Jjohn Wanamaker coined the expression that “the customer is always right.”

JDoctor 1/ jBB ifZ iflj '— 1951, by Elizabeth Seifert Distributed by King Features Syndicate. > —... , ~ .„■/

" CHAPTER ONE ' “NICHOLAS," said Dr. Mollie Brooks purposefully, “shouldn’t y0u..." , . “Probably not, if you use that tone." TH still say it. Shouldn’t you do something for young Dr. Shepherd?" “What sort of something?’’ Warily Dr. Cowan eyed the goldenhaired girl. “Does he need something done for him?” This was the polite voice with which Nicholas withdrew from personal claims made upon him. “Any young man," said Mollie, with determination, “any young doctodCfexposed simultaneously to the Group and Gentille Square, needs all the help he can muster. You say his father was your friend i “A great many years ago." “Yes, Methuselah.” He grinned. “What do you suggest I do for this babe in the woods?” "Well—you could invite him here \for dinner." (He considered that; to dp so, he got up and walked about the room, coming finally to stand in front of the couch where Mollie sat, his hand stroking his thick hair. “I might invite him to dinner,” he conceded. Mollie stood.up, a slender young woman in crisply tailored gfeen gabardine. “And when you do," she said briskly, “you should warn him about his landlady. you should, Nicholas. Tell the boy how she B —er—distorts the truth. Warn him never to tell Clara a thing!” ] "If yoilr new' surgical resident Is any kind of doctor, he’s already learned not to talk.” "If he’s any kind of doctor, he’ll talk his bead off over what he considers unimportant things. We all do. And that’s the danger. Clara takes those little things and makes her big stories around them. That’s what you should warn him about” “But I won’t" » i Mollie frowned with surprise and protest "If you’re at all interested in your friend’s son—” “I’m not especially. And, I don’t want to be.” % “But —you said his father--" i\ "His father was my friend. It vas a great relief when he died. Now, don’t look shocked. Some

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Cross Complains In the divorce action of Lois Bucher vs Carl Bucher, appearance was made for the defendant by attorney Hubert McClenahan. who tiled an answer in general denial and a cross complaint against the plaintiff, charging her wjth neglect of the home and children and associating with othei; men. Inventories Filed First inventory was filed for I’eter Bailey estate, by administratrix Mary Bailey, showing the personal estate is valued at >466.50. The first inventory for the Frances Burk estate, filed by Avon Burk, reveals that the personalestate is $2.532.11.\ Hearing Dates Set \ Hearing for the final report for the Lawrence Yager estate qet for November 8 upon the r filing of a petition by executor James Yager, who stated that than one year has elapsed since grant of letters testamentary, and proper disposition of the personal and real-estate was made. ■ I ) In the limited divorce action of Joan Davis vs Dwight Davis, a hearing is set for November 2, by agree d ment of the parties through their attorneys, Custer and Smith for the plaintiff and Jbhn bfeVoss for thd defendant; the defendant is‘ also scheduled to appear on that date and show cause “why he should not be punished for contempt of court.” Petition by executrix Leia Pudy for the Louis Keller estate filed,

friends are a tremendous nuisance!” Mollie turned away from him and walked a step toward the hall where Sylvester had put her chat “You make yourself out to be a monster of coldness," she said oyer her shoulder. “And I’m not?" She whirled; fie stood where she had. left him, his eyes bright "Os course you’re not! Look ,at the way you’ve been with me, the kindi ness you’ve shown me—for TO years!” l ( i Nicholas took a pipe out of his pocket “Oh, that’s different,” he said quietly. "I’m in’ love with you.” It took a time for her to realize what he had said. Her head went up alertly, in the way a startled animal lifts his when he senses danger is near; her lids drooped a little and her hazel eyes slanted toward him warily. “You’re poking ...” she said uneasily. “Not at all.” The pipe went back into his pocket and he came toward her, treading softly, swiftly upon the silky carpet. His hands fell upon her shoulders, and he looked deeply into her eyes. “Mol-' lie, darling, surely this needs no telling. Surely, you know!” His tone and manner convinced her that he was not joking. But beyond that—She was actually frightened by his intensity. Nicholas! After all this time! It wasn’t like him. She didn’t wapt him to be this way! Her lips twisted, and troubled fear darkened her eyes. He dropped his hands, and stepped back, his own face a little pale. “You don’t love me, Mollie ?\ Is that it?” She looked down at his shoes cm the rosy carpet . . • "Mollie? Answer me."' Mollie threw her head upward, her hair flying. “I don’t—love you!” she said harshly. Then her face brightened. Tm grateful to you, of course—” "Aggh!” his hand plunged into his pocke* and drew out the:; pipe again. He walked over to the mahogany humidor and lifted its lid with a sharp little crash. Mollie watched him in anguish. She wished he hadn’t said those words; she wished te* still were Nicholas, calm, perfect, untouched by human emotions. That was the Nicholas whom gjie admired, the Nicholas she wanted him to re-

and hearing’ set for November 19; In the final report filed by the - executrix, the estate was shown fully administered when widow Pearl Keller forwarded sum of 1 >245.17 for deficit. Report Filed Commissioner in the sale of real ' estate in the action-of Dorothy Christener vs Robeit High, a peti--1 lion for partition, Hubert McClena< han filed his final and sale reports/ noting that property in Question was sold to Dorothy and Roger Christener for >1,500 and that after ’ settlement of expenses, >616.84 was distributed to Dorothy andl Robert High; proceedings closed. ' Bchedule Filed . Schedule to determine the In--1 heritance tax of the Vilara Belle I Morrison estate referred to the county assessor, the schedule showing a net estate of >3,412150 with Charles and Orval Morrison, Lula Davis and Audrey Byer listed as 1 heirs. | \ Marriage Licenses David Furthmiller, New Haven, ' Marjory Miller, route 5. Steve Estvander and Joanne Lommatzsch, both of Fort Wayne. ’ 4 V -' Alleged Deserter Is Taken Into Custody ! •' . ‘ ■ \U ' . Fort Wayne, [Oct. 16.—I(UP) —i , Donald R. Shaw, 19, was held to- ( > day °n a charge of deserting from the army it Ft. Kndx, Kv., last April. He was arrested by FBI agents here yesterday at the i , home of relatives.

main. “You don’t mean—actually —lpve, do you, Nicholas?” she said plaintively. He glanced at her, bis face stern. "I mean just that. And all that it implies. Fm asking you to marry me, Mollie. You’ve considered marrying? I hope." “But 1 can’t marry you!” she cried frantically. "I can’t marry a i —a critical man!” His head snapped UP, his eyes were shocked. "Am I?” he asked. Then he nodded. “Yes. I daresay I have seemed to be . • . " Mollie felt as if she would weep, as if she could. “Critical" was the , wrong word; she’d meant only his < superior wisdom and experience. “I never dreamed ~ . * she began in an anguished tone. “I thought we were friends. I thought —Oh, Nicholas, • you’ve been so kind to me, and if you’ve been counting on my marrying you— I’m sorry! I thought , . . ” His face was cold now. Almost angry. “I hope you would not suggest that I picked you out for a wife and trained you—” “You did train me" she said soberly. \ He looked at her speculatively above the pipe cupped in his hand. Tm extremely sorry," he said in a tired voice, “if it ever seemed that I was doing that." \ “What were you doing when you told me to cut my hair and stop wearing glasses?” “Only giving you a hand, my dear, across the rough spots in your growth. You had to grow, of course," k \ J “And you wanted mp to grow your way " He winced; his eyes closing as if she had struck him, or come close to doing so. “Mollie," he said earnestly, “if you hadn’t changed a thread —if such a thing were possible, not to change in 10 years’ time—l liked the girl you were 10 years ago.” “But, the way X am now—you like that girt better.” “The way you are now—l love you”, ' . N ■ There ft was again, that intensity, From Nicholas, she couldn’t bear it. Tm sojry,” she sajd again, in a stifled tone, and went swiftly to the hall, snatched up her coat and let herself out into the smoky night air. !. t (To Be Continued} £2SBsJJ . -.J—

Truman's Campaign Car Is Overhauled Whistle-Stop Tour < Believed In Works Washington, Oct. 16. —(UP)-* President Truman’s whistle-stop campaign private car has been sent for overhaul' and it looks like a swing Ground the country is in the works. The car was slipped quietly into the Lexington, Ky., signal corps depot a few days ago. It was ticketed for overhaul of the loud speaker system which the signal men installed for Mr. Truman in the spring of 1948. That 1948 job was known as operation hush-hush around Lexington. Depot officers were forbidden to discuss it with outsiders and were warned especially, against letting newspapers know the work was being done. The work was the tip-off on Mr. Truman’s pro-convention campaign in 1948. The overhaul now underway suggests that the president, plans to go to th? country again after congress adjourns. The end may come this week. « 1 The president * had on-agakvoff-again'plans for months for such a rail journey. Democratic chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., persuaded the president to bold off. Now that the president has booted Boyle out of office, subject to the formality of national committee acceptance of his resignation, opposition to a journey may have disappeared. Furthermore, Mr. Truman very likely feds tljat he has some explaining to dq to the country. He will be eager to explain away the circumstances " which required Boyle's reaigpatiop after a senate committee had Investigated charges that the party chairman practised influence before government agencies. V ; The president is said to be aware finally that big and little scandals in his administration have built up campaign issues which could be deadly tor the Democratic party next year. \ ; zzz__ o i. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 — 0 Q. Is it proper for the bride to wear her engagement ring and have the bridegroom , put the wedding ring above it? A . No ; the engagement ring be- , longs above the wedding ring. On her wedding day, a bride either leaves her engagement ring at home or wears it op her right , hand until after the ceremony. * Q. Is there any fixed rule as to how two couples should be seated in a theater? \ A. No; although a man should always have the aisle seat —if their seats are next to the aisle. Usually, in the case of two married couples, the women are seated next to each other, between the two men. Q. When a man has taken a girl out to dinner and the theater, should she thank him? A. She should not thank him, but she should tell hi mhow much she lias enjoyed the evening, — ■ ■ ■

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Change of Address Pfc. Victor Strickler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strickler of this city, has the following change of address: Pfc. Victor L. Strickler, 1104988, Q. Co. gad Bn., 2nd Inf. Tr. Reg., TAR Command, Camp I. H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Cali. Returns To Base Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Knapp returned Sunday to Sewart ah force base, Tenn., after spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Harry Knapp. w Coming Home Word was received jay Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, of Monroe, that their son, CpJ. Wilfred Baumgartner, landed ip San Francisco Saturday from Korea where he was stationed in combat most DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

PUBLIC SALE YORKSHIRES SPRING BOARS—OPEN GILTS At A. D. Brookover farm, 1 mile west and % mile north of junc- - tion of S(ate Roads 9 gnd 1114, or 9njiles south at Columbia City, Jnd., ,bn Road 9 and 1 mile went then mile south, on FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 19 8:00 P. M., C.B.T. 40 HEAD BOARS AND GILTS , Here Is your opportunity to purchase prolific, high quality, leaner ' meat/ type hogs. The public and packers demand lean meat and less lard. ' The producer demands quick growth on less feed—Yorkshires will do this for you. They cross well on any breed. Already packers ’ are placing Yorkshire labels on Yorkshire meat. Try a Yorkshire 1 and see the difference. * I > • A. D. BROOKOVER, , Columbia City, Indiana t Auctioneers —Lipp, Sherbabn, Walker.; 16 5 ■ TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSING DATE... . We wish to notify all of our patrons that SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, is the closing date for any corrections or additions to the _ Uwr new telephone directory to be issued on December 1 of this year. Please call our commercial office, telephone 3-2135, and notify rs of any additions, deletions, or corrections that you may wish in the new directory. If you are a subscriber of our BcrnQ, Bryant, or Linn Grove exchanges, please dial “0” and ask for telephone 3-2135 (ho toll charge), j \ \ We make every effort to have our tele* phone directory as accurate and complete | as possible but we find that this cannot be accomplished without your aid. Ci tons Telephone Co. t “A Phone For Every Home” .■II— ■ WHIR,. R.IIV Wil.' i j 1 I ■ ■■» I. I, .r. k

t TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951

> of the last 15 months. He has been | ip Korea a total of three and onehalf years. \ • i ; • Ends Furlough Cpl. Nell R. Hesher has returned to Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas( after spending a 10-day turlougfc with his parents, Mr. and Mrs|'®d Hesher. His address is as follows: Qpl, Nell R. Hesher, 16358770, 3758 Student Sq., Sheppard Field AFB, Wichita Fails, Texas. (TWilltSE «t one of our (MH) OAK I W9FOM) ■S ji II ■ i ./j-'-jm l.—-