Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publßhed .Every Evening Except Sender By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., ING EnUred at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Claw Matter v Dick D. Helleri— President A. R. Holthouse J —- Editor J. H. Heller _ r Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —-Treasurer < Subscription Rates: * ’ By Mail In Agams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IB; ’ < Six months, |3.3j>; 3 months, |1.75. / ' ; By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countlee; One year, - r $7.00; 6 months, 13.75; 3 riionths, |2.00. \j j By Carrier, 25 cents peri week. Single copies, 5 cent*. ,

Anonymous communications ' have a place, but not in public print., , o ' Indiana deer will be awakened with the drack of the rifle tomorrow morning. ■ —o—o — After tonight, only dust 4nd grime and fall showers will dirty the store windows. What soap is needed to clean the panes, wills be applied by the window washer;' ——o o * Next Monday is the last day for paying the fall installment of lofcal property taxes, unless you don’t mind a penalty. The county treasurer's office sent out statements of taxes last spring and if you have the November bill, attach it. to your, check and get it in the mail by Monday morning. ; J O_ q .. s P flees will continue high, but there will be plenty of food and the farmers’ income will be "as poodUn 1952, as now, the government,says. The department of agriculture estimates a gross faim income of 37 billtons and a net'of 'about 15 billions for this year. Ilf agriculture conditions remajn good, the nation need not fearikn economic breakdown, for <Air wealth is first produced from the soil. • " :! fo— —o ■ ■ > It\ takes only a few minutes ; to vote. , but it is an American privilege which no one should dis-' regard. Entering your voting precinct, you sign your name to the register, the clerk hands youa ballot, add abl pencil and. ypu step inside and mark Then ybu hand your ballot to the inspector and ydun duty ajfean American.,citizen has been performed. There -should be a big-4urn-out next Tubs- ■' •■ i I - X - —; ’ J ’, i ■ -I’s I ' -L The same- newspapers'that pie- | tuied Winston Churchill coming i to Washington to take back the f U.S. Treasury during World War ■ IL. ; may have the chance to’rerim ’ Hieir cartoons/around the holidays. The doughty Pririie Minis- .’ tei is talking about a visit to the I national capital and of course he ; expects some financial help for- - Will the metropolitan ! press be as unkind to him as* it i was during the dark days of the V war? y. ' ' . j', ■

Disorder Os Adrenal Glands

DISCOVERY of the new drygs cortisone and ACTH has served to emphasize the great impor- . tapce of the ad<enai s glands. • J 5 As might be expected where such vital structures are ;concerped, any disease of ' these glands is serious. One such i’diteorder fe known as 'Addison's) disease. JJsually caused by waiting of the glands, jt may also be? due to their infection with tuberculosis. Apparently a tendency to Addison’s disease is inherited since, as a rule; several of a family are affected. J The onset of Addison’s disease is slow, with gradually increasing weakness and ioss Os weight) Vomiting and diajrheaZ may be| come severe, and there may be an extreme craving for ealt. S ’ | The skin may gradually a peculiar, smoky-brown in <iolor| which may progress almost ty blackness. The - color is nspallif I deepest in those parts of the skin exposed to the light. There >maji also be pigmentation on the side of the mouth, wdiich appearj as bluish-black or grayish-black spots. 4 ) The heart beat is weak am? J feeble, and the 'blood pressure eX- • tremely low. Eack of hair growth on, the body and lowered body temperature are among symptoms. , | At first it was believed that tire disease primarily affected older children and young adults. Rehowever, it has been, found jn infants and ypung children. . Certain . drugs, such as genitives, laxatives, and insulin).; have extremely bad effects on individuals with this ’ disease. These

-— i — . j . The Conservatives have an over all margin of 18 in the House of Commons. . However, Churchill’s party did not receive a majority 1 of the popular vote. 'The Laborites polled kbout one percent more , than the Tories. It will not- be smooth sailing for Premier Churchill, but evidently he enjoys a fight and above all the thrill of 1 winning. j , ( '-O' '.'"'-O |Y The federal treasury may have to settle its tax claims with Joe ( Louis, ex-boxing champ, who came down on the mat last week. Re- i portedly the Brown Bomber owes ( Some income tax, 1 and with all due credit, he has been attempting . to pay. But the security of a j prise-ring hero is dot definite, and recently Joe has had more downs than ups. If he retires from the f ring, the collector of Internal Re- - venue indicates that a compromise settlement with Louis is possible. -The collector is quoted as,saying, , “You can’t get blood out of a < turnip.” i —=—o—4o—- | The sale of the Rice hotel to J Olio; Beehler, who has operated this popular and well known t hostelry for the past eight yeats, involves a landmark jin this city. In a Lewis history of Adams county. published in ISS7, reference is made to the Miesse House, the original building bn the site ~'of the present modern hotel. This historical sketch dots not mention when the Miesse Hotise was built. Popular with the traveling trade anti tourists. Mr. Beehler -has further popularized the place with customers through his genial manner and solicitousness for guests. ■ '' -—-o —o —— , * Frank E. McKinney,. Indianapolis banker, former baseball club ! owner and a successful business t Header, has been recommended for IA ‘ the chairmanship of the Democra- | tic National Committee. In Me- , i : Kinney’s frank way, he says he is >’ ready io take the post andJias ■ cleared the decks of any en- • gangling business connections. ‘McKinney is a product of Indiana- ■ polis and the Hoosier state. He is 'intelligent, a hard woiker and a I ■ , i militant -leader for the Democrat i- - - , • - party. His Hoosier friends would like to see his election and those i who know him vouch that he •would give new sparkle Ho polUicai campaigns. \j\ ■ A . ? U - it .

drugs should be used with exI treme caution. t ~ Since the adrenal is at gland • which excretes hormones into the j blood, it wmuld seein that the ■ treatment of this; condition would i consist in the administration of ■ these hormones to the patient. • The use~of adrenocortico ex- ; tract may be of great value in the ' treatment of the symptoms of ■ th|s disease. This preparation l may be administered daily oby I jection, in most cases. Overdosage f of tlie drug may result in 1 muscular weakness, paralysis, high i blood pressure, and enlargement ’ of the heart. The diet should ini elude a amount of salt, fats, = and starches. ! Patients with Addison’s disease j have been found to respond dra- ; iMaticaily to cortisone. However. ' in spite of lhe remargably good ! legults obtained from the treatment with- cortisone, patients 1 suffering from this disease jhould be protected against ; physical stress of all kinds. They are very ’ susceptible to strain, infection, injury, excessive exerdise, malnutrition. and exposure to eunlight. '. i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. H.t I have; developed with- 1 ’ in the past year; a great many water blisters between my; fingers, ! and my skih cracks at that point. ■ occur on tAe toes of my - feet. They are very itchy. I Answerr -. It is most probable that you are suffering; from a - fungus infection of athlete’s foot s of the haudb and toes. The use of ■ unde<#lenic a<id has ptoi*ed to be s very efefutive for this condition-

• » —r <1 | 20 Years Ago . I TODAY o Oct. 31. —The county treasurer’s office is the busiest place in the county and will continue so Monday as there is still $150,000 unpaid. j Arthur Wemhoff, 25, well known and popular son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff, died this morning at the hospital. No Calithumpian parade will be held here tonight for Joseph Peel, 70, well kndwn Jefferson township resident, died this morning. John H. Walters, 77, dies at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. John Buries at Muncie. Marvin Hahnert, 16, popular Monroe high school student, died thisv morning following an emergency operation. 0 — 0 | Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 — 0 On what occasion would something more than “H*ow do you do?” be necessary in ackowledging an introduction? A. Such occasion would be when a friend brings a stranger to your house and perhaps tells you, “I have brought Mrs. Smith, who is visiting us." You then reply, “rm bo glad you did." And then to the. stranger, ‘‘Tin delighted, lo see you, Mrs. Smith." | Q. Should ic\ cream be eaten with a spoon or fork? A. Ordinarily, icey cream is always with ihe spoon. Hbwever, if it is served with pie alaimode, then a fork is uspd. Q. Is it all right to use a folded napkin to brush ( the crumbs off the dinnbr table? A. Yes, this! is perfectly proper*, and it usually does a good job. \ J —x_i_ , control Thick Batter To control and properly direct the flow of thick batter such as for waffles and muffins, pour from a pitcher with a well greased spout

■i ■ ■■!■ ■■.■ mi ■■ ■!■■■ inti. a ■■ ■■ . —r - \ ' . f. Miss (Doctor 4 Copyright, 1951, by Elizabeth Seifert Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ; i i ' • ! —*—

SYNOPSIS When highly desiraoic Dr. NlchalM Cowan asKed Dr. Mollie Broona. ma lovely cuwoncer at Boone Hoapuaj Group, to marry turn, she turned turn down Hau Too smug to make a good nusoana sue thought, Bo she centered ner interest on the new young red-haired Resident Surgeon. Dr. Peter Shepherd, who nad mucn to learn. When Mollie was suddenly stricken with abdorat* nal pains. Shepherd attended net ai Boone. Influenced Oy the evil whisperings ot Clara Wayne, nis landlady.\ Peter unfortunately mads certain tests on Mollie, and aituougn these proved negative, they nevertheless gave rise m ugly gossip. Outraged oy this indignity, Dr. Cowan decides to teacn Shepherd a lesson tn professional ethics, one he won't forget, at a stafi meeting, ne ridicules Shepherd with withering scorn. Humiliated and contrite for naving needed Clara Wayne; Peter calls on Mollie Brocks to apologize She receives him graciously. For all tus mistakes, she likes this naive young man,__ I \ =- ■ CHAPTER ELEVEN’ ' “I ENVY you your wonderful patient-relationship, Peter told Mollie. “Well—one is good with children—or not." “I know that. But their parents are quite a different matter?’ ' “Qh, dear, yes!" laughed Mollie. She looked alertly at Peter. “Did the parents of my little darlings give you trouble 2" "Quite a bit. They were exceedingly suspicious of me as a substitute.” i "I know, but that’s a course all young doctors run.” \ “Did you have to?” - “A-woman?" 7 He nodded. “I reckon." He finished his drink, and set the glass down, his pleasant face thoughtful. “ihieir attitude was a special jolt to me," ne confessed. “You know, not wanting me to adjust Johnny’s weights, or to take off Mary’s cast —because it had taken me a while longer than the average young doctor, 1 think, to get over' the notion that 1 was on trial before my patients ar, < their families,” '“But you were on trial. Are.” “Oh, yes, but they don’t know I . am. Once 1 began to realize — after that while it took, you know —once it came through to me that the patients were ready to look up to me and would trust me if I’d give them $ chance—” “What sort of phance?” asked Mollie quickly.’ She likqd this intimate contact with a fresh and learning mind. ’’Why, by being trustworthy." He laughed a little. “That’s pretty corny, isn’t it? But once I realized those things, 1 began to become something of a doctor..." “I think you’ll probably be a very good doctor,” said Mollie as earnestly as he had spoken. “You seem to have your own gift for patient-relationship.” “Well, I like people—” i •“That’s what it takes.” He stood up, buttoned his suit jacket. “Then if I can learn the things Cowan says I have to know—” “Did he specify those things?" “I guess he did. He’s pretty fast o” his feet, you know. Sort of wmzzes past a country boy like n«- But 1 gathered I was not *- he too scientific on one hand, not too receptive to gorcip on Qm other.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Order Modified • The restraining order in the divorce action of Mary Jan.e Saylors vs Leo Saylors was modified by tbe court to allow \defendanl to invest certain monies in income-fnjo-ducing real estate subject to the approval of the plaintiff. Complaint Filed Cqmplaipt for limited divorce j was filed in the Adams eburt by Mary liackman throufch her Attorney, John Dr Voss, against Patrick Hackman, charging cruel and inhuman treatment and asking the custody! of two minor children, and support money and costs as' the court deema necessary. Restraining order against the defendant m*! bidding him speaking to or ebn- ■ ' ■ ■' ■

IA ■ ‘ Mollie considered this. And nodded. “Yes, I expect that ts what he told you.” She smiled, up at him. “Your landlady is a wonderful woman, you know/’ “Yes. But she talks too much. And so do I, I’m afraid. I’ve tired you.” , . \ “Oh, no! I’m quite well again. And it was kind of you to come.” “You don’t know the nerve It took!” he said fervently. “1 was scared to death.” ’’Goodness! What did you expect me tc do or say?” He know. 1 certainly didn’t expect to spend a pleasant evening here, n<?r to have you act as it this were just any call on any glrL” This last remark really pleased her. She couldn’t have said why. She knew, but she would have found it difficult to put into words, that she was pleased to be considered a normal girl on whom this attractive young man could call, and with whom he , Could spend a pleasant hour. She liked Peter Shepherd. And Peter liked Mollie. Her to him increased his remorse to the extend that; on reaching his own nouse, he marched up the stairs and into Clara Wayne’s living room with considerable fire in his golden eyes. ] Clara was crotcheting something eiaborte In purple and' white thread and finished a certain stitch before- looking up at the indignant young man. “What are you so upset about?" she asked pleasantly. “Here —have some fudge ?” i “No! 1 mean—no, thank you, Mrs. Wayne. 1— *• How could he eat her candy and tell her off as he intended to do? "I know,” she said brightly. *T can smell it on you. My husband wasn’t anything like a drinker, but sometimes when ne was tired and had got nis feet wet, he would drink a little whisky to- warm him, and then he wouldn’t ever eat sweets, either.!* “Oh, flick!” Peter took a square of fudge and ate it, biting upon a nut shell which somehow added to the business ot deflating nis anger. Because Clara could apologize about that and go on about how difficult it was to get all of the shell out of black walnuts. By the time she nad finished, Peter must think a bit before he could state his accusation and his suggestion that she not “start things about people like Dr. Brooks.” “Oh, is that where you had your drink?” she asked brightly. Peter sat down In the second armchair and looked earnestly at his landlady. “Look, Mrs. Wayne,” he said carefully. ’Tve Come from Dr. Brooks’ —she gave me one drink. That is, it was there, and 1 took one small drink. Now,' I went to call on Dr. Brooks because I owed her an apology.” “How is Mollie? Is she feeling better?" “She’s quite all right. She had a temporary gastric infection which cleared up quickly. We don’t know what caused it, except that we do know it wasn’t caused by—

tacting the defendant and children, disposing of any mentioned household furniture tiled. * j ' ’ ■ i i Alexandria Man Is Given Life Sentence Tipton. Ind-. Oct. 31—(UP)— Ernest T. Canler, 28. Alexandria, wan given a life term today foK the stabbing death of fellow towns , man Thomas Hill four years ago. A Tipton circuit court jury found Canler guijty of first degree murder late yesterday; It was the second time Canler wab sentence dto life. He pleaded was sentenced to life. He pleaded of ; Hill’s death and was given a lifb term. Canler later won a new trial qu the grounds that he entered the plea under duress.

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by what you suggested to me.” “1?” Now Clara was listening, innocent, shocked... “You,” said Peter hardily. “And that’s what I'm trying to tell you — You must not go around telling that women—unmarried ones, especially—may oe pregnant” “Oh, could that nave been .. asked Clara, Wide-eyed. ;N o!” shouted Peter. **l t couldn’t! Because you suggested it, and 1—” 4 Clara folded her crochet work, and put it’ into a bag. “I’m very sorry, Peter, if you’ve been in trouble, but 1 can’t see how I’m to blame.” , “You took me over to Dr. Brooks' apartment, didn’t you? The night she was sick?” “Yea. I’m no doctor—" “You made a diagnosis.” “1 did not." Clara laughed at the enormity of such a suggestion. “Hazel and 1 talked to each other and decided her pain was like—oh, me, I hope you aren’t the kind qt doctor to let someone like us tell you what’s wrong with a patient!” Which was, essentially, what Nicholas Cowan had “hoped-” got up and went out of Clara’s room, trying to figure out where he stood. Ano nad he, or had he not, told this woman to keep her mouth shut? $ Whatever he decided, keeping her mouth shut amounted to a physical impossibility with Clara. By the next morning, when she made her usual rounds of the households on the Square, ner remarks were well cast into a new mold. Dr. Brooks went back to Work today. 1 think it’s too soon myself—l don’t think they’d make a., mistake about a thing tike that at Boone, do yob?” Mrs. Irvine did not repeat Clara’s story to; the doctor, who might have squashed it at that point, but she did ask one or two 1 Ot the other women on the Square i if they’d heard ; that Dr. Brooks hhd... \ being Dr, Irvine’s ' wife, they supposed she knew, , add repeated the story as a startling fact. , Clara went on her way. too, pushing the tale under doors otherwise closed to the matter, letting it seep in through keyholes and transoms. Such hospital personnel as heard the story denied its truth, but their denials bore less weight than the more sensational report. Nicholas, in the hotel barbershop, his face concealed by a hot towel, heard his own name mentioned When the matter came up for a brief discussion. - That evening he went to her apartment and stayed long enough to determine that . she was unaware that gossip was still active About her and her illness. He was exceedingly glad that this should be so. He could only hope that the talk would die of inertia before Mollie knew there was talk. 'i The story died, and sooner than he had hoped, but inertia was no* the cause. : , 1 (To Be Continued/ ,

Churchill Completes Cabinet Selections House Os Commons Meets To Organize London, Oct. 31— (UP) —Winston Churchill named more j government officials today tb copn , jjlete his conservative cabinet as ' he met with the new house of commons for a critical and his- , toric session. ; ‘ Commons met in an organizational session. The first formal meeting since the general election will be Nov. $. * J Churchill appointed his son-in-law Duncan Sandys to head the j vital ministry of supply, responsible for producing new weapons tor rearmament and for Britain’s aiomic energy program. j The 40th British parliament opened its session at 2:32 p, m. (8:32 a. m. CST). ' When - the formal meeting is opened next week, Churchill will j present his program to the com-! 1 mons and the country in the traditional throne speech. Because I \ of King George Vi’s illness, the speech will be 'read by a delegate.. As Churchill issued the list of appointments and the commons meeting began, the nation’s 8,000,- . .000 member trades union congress rjeefed charges that unions planned widespread' strikes in opposition ip the conservative government. Churchill, who be 77 month, has been wasting no time in setting up his government even though the formal opening of com- ’ mons is still a week away. The last four days have been hectic ones in cabinet making. by CbuEphili’s announcement of a voluntary cut Ln his own 5 sdary ami a 20 percent cut in cabinet ministers’ salaries for the r duration 6f the rearmament pro--1 gram. 1 I “ , r' INMRMMBB Roop In Japan Word has been received that Pfc. Robert R, Room son of Walter G. Roop, who was 'wounded in action in Korea Oct. 11, been removed to a hospital in Japan. Roop was shot in the right arm and back and <had a shrapnel wound in the jaw. He underwent an operation to remove the bullet which had penetrated his right lung. Pfc. Robp’s wife. Dorothy, resides in Van Wert. O. His new address is: Pfc. Robert R. Roop, U.S. 55091310. 382 General M. Hp„ APO 54, c/o P.M, San Frarf . cisco, Calif. Aboard USS Shannon Serving almard the light mine- , layer USS Shannon is Charles Johnson, Jr., seaman, USN. of 110 Jefferson street. Johnson entered the naval service Oct. 11, 1948 J and received,his rocruß training at the naval training center, Great Lakes. Before entering the navy, he attended Pt. Wayne Central high school, and was employed at the Scotts Bowling Alley. -I ►a— \ With Atlantic Fleet Participating in the first full-, scale Atlantic fleet exercise held since the outbreak of the Korean conßict is -James W. Brown, fireman, USN. ■of 425 John street, aboard the destroyer USS Stein” aker. The exercises will cover a mock invasion Qf V’iepues Island off Peurtq Rico and an #II-out ani- i phikious assault on a North Carolina beachhead- 1 'o— „ r 4 ( - Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE 0- 0 Old Pictures If the backs of the pictures on the walls are torn and opep to dust and soil, take some heavy weight of wrapping paper and glue tightly to the back of the frame. This will keep out dust that is so hard' on the picture itself. - >■' Removing Wax To remove waif from an old floor, use a strong soap or alkali solution. Make sure that all soap is removed before refiniehing; otherwise the finish will be j I

mu me. ni.i ii.iii’i ■ i > ! i ii , .i i i i For That Top of The World Feeling RED TOP BEER ■■ ' - - , - '■■■;

spoiled, Prevent Bolling Over If the inner rim .of tfee kettle or eepcepan bis greased to the depth of an inch frorh the top, the contents will not boil over. Trade ,n a Good To#p — Decatur

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951

HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ana tablets. They contain tbe fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the rellei o< heartburn,; gas and similar distress. 25< ■w’i ■■ 11 J* I!■ 1 ""