Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By v THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Bhtdred at the Decatwr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller -— President 4 A. R. Holthouse -----—- Editor ,1 J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthoese-- Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, |3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and' Adjoining Counties; One year, |7.M; 6 months, 13.75; 3 mouths, IMO. By Carrier, 25 cents pter week. Single copies, 5 cents. v '**** —- r ■■ i ji' .‘•-ntf -4-rr*r •--T-fr—

; I How are you coming with your Christmas shopping? ■ ... 0— —o „ Oddity hi names: Overholt is“; nationl chairman of the Prohibition Party. J ir ' 1 H>- — O r] \ ■ A preliminary check shows that' 15,000 licenses to hunt deer iu the southern Indiana counti'es - were issued to Hoosiers. The conservation department- estimates ( that 2,000 deer were killed during j r the three day hunting season. 4 Hunters proclaim the Indiana hunting grounds the best in the country and want the state to 1 ’ open the forest reserves again next fall. .oo - j President Truman made a'■ sensible observation while being interviewed at his retreat at Key West. He said “that the war (Korean) should not become a political issue in the forthcoming' ■ campaign." War iu too serious a thing to becohie mixed with politics. As Americans we must stand together when the nation is in ' peril. In this country, no war was ever fought, by any one political party or by Democrat or Republican soldiers, sailors or marines; but *by Americans. r„| ——o— o I ' ‘ \''■ 3 ' 1 Charles P. Taft, brother of Sen. - Taft, has'announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of governors of Ohio. The guberna- .• torial aspirant is a man of high character and leadership and has the advantage of a name sy irony- ’ nious of public office and polities /- in the Buckeye state. If his more famous brother become GOP presi- • i dential candidate, the voters will have, the opportunity of deciding * which is the most popular, pro- ? both are nominated. The leader in the Ohio state senate also is an announced can- • didate for governor. ' gfefc 7; —o—/ Gov. Earl Warren of California, who has tossed his hat into the . Republican presidential ring, is a man, as described by Presi- ■ i dent Truman. The, countrv ad■•iWts his ruggedness and western ?. t-v«or. Warren's idea about get-f - Wftg the GOP nomination maycbe - sw/rnd consideration, his real : ’YWkbttve being to tie up the western ■ ,V delegates to the Chicago conven- ’’ tion. The move is on to block | ; Sen. Taft and the Warren follow- \ ■ ‘ ers may garner sufficient strength ■ to keep the nomination from the Ohio senator. Only as a dark 1 ' , horse coukl Warren become Mr. 7 ■

Antibiotics Are Aid For Rare Form Of| TB j

THe outlook for those suffering from tuberculosis is more hopeful today than ever before in history. (The in part, at least, to our new antibiotic drugs. This is particularly true of tuberculosis of' J the kidneys and reproductive organs. a rather rare form of the disease, but one which formerly * was highly fatal. i . The tuberculosis germ is usu I alfy spread to the kidnfey by the Mood from an infection \ elsewhere in the body. This type of infection is most common in persons in the twenty-to-forty age group, (La nd generally involves only one side. Symptoms may be absent until it has progressed to a late stage, They include frequency of urinattop, painful urination with burn- ’ lag, and pain over 7 the kidney area. Very often if the urine is '’examined carefully under the microscope, the tuberculosis germs may be seen. If the kidney infec v tIOH is allowed to establish itself, the germ may spread d o wfn through the bladder and repro-' durtive organs. Sometimes, in cases very diffi-l cult to diagnose, the inoculation Os urine from the suspected tuberculosis pafient into a guinea pig may be in\ making » diagnosis. It the infection U preeeat. the guinea pig will did

■ - . ! ' Y Republican, for thei eastern wing of the GOP is lining up for Gen. Elsenhower. A party bolt might repeat 1912 history when the progressives nominated Teddy Roose- ; velt, against President Taft. (> o i ■ ■ \ i For the present, the eleven Murray Moore orphans will be -cared ; for by their maternal grandparents. The judge of the court in Pontiac, Mich.; assigned the children to relatives, who were > orphaned when their parents were - killed tn a tragic anto accident. > The plea' of John Donald Babb, •i the Pittsburgh insurance executive who wanted to adopt the children was. heard by the court and >an order' ‘ #as given that the ; Babbs eould visit the brood of tiny tots, but not become their ‘ legal guardians. While the children might havfc fared better financially with the Pittsburgh family, the court proceeded .in the normal course of totting the relatives care for them. g O O H Education At Home:— < At a conference of educators ' there was discussion of the fact that school health programs apparently do not make a lasting Impression on some of Che students. The bad example irt health habits set by adults appears to .be one reason. The youngsters may learn correct health practices in the classroom but if there is * carelessness at home they are rbt likely to put their newly , learned practices to use. What is true of health programs is probably true of many other subjects taught in the schools. Courses in civics and citizenship ♦ aie designed jo teach boys and y girls the duties and responsibilities of citizens in a democracy. But if parents are indifferent to - community and national | affairs the efforts of the teachers may bear little fruit. Education is not accomplished in the schools alone. Th4 home, the church and the recreation group are factors of equal importance in the mental and spiritual j growth of a child. If these factors are not harmonious the education of ihe young suffers. Wise parents take a lively interest in * School ac,tiviti|es ahd educational '> programs, so that they can under/>tand and aid the work of the_ f | teachers. One parent made the 1 profound cpmrhent t|iat he learnTed as much during his child’s 1 schools days a ( s.he did during his 1 own.

r from tuberculosis in about four weeks.. In some dases X-ray aid greatly in helping to diagnose this type of infection. ; Many times, medical treatment i with today's new wonder drugs is sufficient to cure tuberculosis of [the kidneys and reproductive origans. Streptomycin, accompanied ‘by chaulmoogra ’oil and para-amino-saiicylic acid, may be spec tacularty efefctive i n certain cases. J, ■ ' When these drugs are not effective, surgery may. \be required.- If only one kidney Is involved extensively, it may have to be removed. , ' ■ Diet. of course, should be adequate in aH of these cases,, and a long period of rest is essential to complete recuperation from the infection. 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D.J.: What is a thrombosis of the veins in the legs, and what is the treatment tot it? ~ .Answer: Thrombosis is -the for- ' mation of a clot in the veins of Itfie legs. This ,condition. whep accompanied by an Inflammation, is known as thrombophlebitis. ” • However, if a thrombosis without infection occurs in the legs, . surgically tying off of the vein Jwhich has the clot is the accepted tftnttdfeßt.

Two Major Speeches McKinney To Make Washington, Nov. 16.—(UP) — Frank E. McKinney was lined up today to make his first two major speeches as Democratic national chairman. * i * ' The first will be Nov. 26 before several thousand of the party faithful at the annual fund-raising dinner in the main ballroom of New Ybrk's Waldorf-Astoria Radio and television (over the American Broadcasting Co. network) Will carry the speech to the nation at 9 p.m. CST. '< ,> McKinney will speak to Democratic leaders from 15 midwest states !at a national coinmit'tee dinner .in Chicago’s Conrad Hilton hotel Dec. 13. . ■ —, L Farm' Record Books Are Now Available Indiana farm account books and record Ixxiks are now available in the county extension office, states county agent L. E. Archbold. These farm account books are especially designed for recording the business of farming. The yellow aceotmt book lends itself to an analysts of the business., The gray record book is especially helpful in calculating the federal tax. Archbold says he will have a number of these books on hand at the extension income tax school at 7:?0 p.m., Tuesday, November 27, Lincoln school, Decatur; or purchasers may call for them gt the extension office. ' t ' - i 0 i - —0 Household. Scrapbook | j BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —- -- 0 . i Dirty Vases Try pouring a little household ammonia into a discolored vase and let it stand' for a while. Then shake thoroughly until all sediment is loosened, and rinse with warm water. Organdy Organdy trimmings, such as Collar and cuff sets, will have just the right amount of stiffening if they are dipped into water in which rice has been boiled. Steel Wool If steel wool is dried in the sun, or on the radiator, time after it has been used, it will last much longer and will prevent : rusting.

JrO 1961 • Seifart. DtatribuUd by King Faataraa Syndicate.

CHAPTER NINETEEN THOUGHTFULLY, Mollie examined her “help" to Peter tor places where it could hurt her. She meant to seize any chance that appeared to stick a pin in Butcher and Poll both. She could—ah-ah! That was what Nicholas had warned her against. Using her Staff position to forward her personal interests. Well, she was interested, and personally, tn what Peter did, tn what happened to him. She wished she had asked him to report to her —but maybe he would.. He probably would. « . • Peter tost no time in “invading the privacy" of Mr. Yearby. “Get the history and come with me," he told the medical resident. “What history!* asked that young Petef stared at him. Dr. Burkeys eyelid dropped. “Oh, oh!” said Peter. Then, come on!” jl J M After all the fuss, both young doctors were surprised to find that the patient was only a sick old man, not fearsome at all Nor was he outraged at their “invasion." “I wondered if I wasn’t paying for a little more attention than I was getting," he said mildly. “You’ll get all that's coming to you," said Peter. “I’m the surgical resident on duty—name’s Shepherd. This is the medical resident. Dr. Burke, and this is the technician. We have certain routine tests to make, Mr. Yearby. I know, they'll duplicate those Dr. Butcher has done—” “He's |my wife’s doctor. She thinks he’s pretty fine." “Yes, sir.” "Don’t you like him ?” The faded old eyes peered sharply at Peter. **Do you mind turning over, sir?" said Peter with his nice smile. He made his tests quickly, esand was rewarded by Mr. Ye ar fay’s statement, “You know, I don’t object to a doctor being young if he knows his job." “I aim to know ft—or learn it," said Peter pleasantly. “We should have told him not to yap to Butcher that we'd been in,” said the medical resident. “Why? Pm not afraid of Butcher. Are?you?" \ “Yeah-man! Tm afraid of everybody. Especially doctors." “The way I look at It,” said Peter, bury with his report, “I’d rather get Butcher down on me than Mac or the manager—or both." v 1 i “Yeah” I see what you mean. What about that cystostomy scheduled ? Yougonna let Butcher . . ." you?” ini ■ i> .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUR, INDIANA

—— HP I wjkTr J ( SOMETHING,’ ) Ok /

, ; j-. ' o- T -4 1 | Modern Etiquette t | BY ROBERTA LEE I o * \ Q. Is the expression, ‘social affair,” in £ood taste? ( \ A. No. (3ne speaks of business c or state affairs. But otherwise, affair suggests a badly-put-togeth-er contraption. In best society, one dines or lunches or goes to a 1 party, but no one ever heard a, [ person of taste speak of “attend- . ing a social affair.” I Q. How should a wife introduce her husband to another man? A. “Mr. Phillips, this is my hus* J band.’’ . r \ Q. Wheh one has acepted an in--1 vitation to, a dinner in someone's !home specified at 6:30 p.m., at I what time should ohe arrive? A, About ten minutes before the specified time. v — \ ' 7' Motor Courts In 1922, there were only 600 motor I I courts in the whole nation. Today there are,2Q,o(k) motor-courts with an average o? 22 rooms to each > court t rroiecl WeuS t Springs and wells should be pro i tected from surface water ter avoid ’ pollution.

vited Peter. “I’ve work to do. When those tests come up . . .* , “I’m stlckin* aro u n 8," said Burke. “I just love fireworks!" But when the test reports came up, he too got a little pale. “Now, what you gonna do. Shepherd?" The tests had revealed diabetes, a finding that considerably changed the picture for any surgical case. “D'you suppose he kqew?” Peter asked. “I don’t think even Yearby knew . . “He certainly didn’t tell it in the history you took." Burke [got out his notes. “No. He didn’t.” He read down the fist of illnesses. “Way back to chicken pox. No diabetes. But, golly, Shepherd, arty doctor —Maybe ' that’s why Butcher wanted us to stay out.” | . The ydung men stared at each other. Peter’s head shook. “No, I won't think that, even about butcher. And I don’t love him." “But what you gonna do ?’’ asked again. Peter stood up. “Now, Tm going to take this up with the manager!” he said firmly. “Carry on 1 here, will you?” “Cancel the cystostomy?” “Hold it, anyway. When was it scheduled ?” “Ten tomorrow." “Hold preparations." “Yes, doctor. Anything you say, doctor. But you sure have to initial that order!” But Peter I ,was gone. Peter Shepherd, in white Hnen, his red hair shining, his face young and eager and alert, was in himself a shock to the manager, weary at the end of a long day. Stoetzal, a rather large, bald man, with a pleasant, intelligent face, leaned back in his desk chair and studied the earnest young resident, who was a little out of breath from the story he’d been telling. “That’s quite a sna r 1 of string you’ve brought in here, Shepherd," he said quietly. “Yes, sir, I know, but —" Peter gulped. “I knew it was, upstairs, sir, but I decided that the thing for me to do was to follow the rules.” “Yes, that's usually safe.” Peter waited for him. to say more. “What do I do now, sir?” “1 don’t know." Peter blinked. “Os course. Til have to talk to Hjitcher, get his side.” "But it’s all on paper, as It were, sir. The supervisor says his request for no examination was filed here in your office." The manager leaned forward and spoke into the intercom; then his secretary came into the office for a minute. “No such request on ' a. i r r • ,

•J -r 4 | - ij• ■ • ’ Newlyweds Die Os Accident Injuries Sbuth Bend, Ind., Nov. 16.—(UP) —Mrs. Margaret Ondrey, 17, of Stheetor, 111., died in Memorial hospital here night of injuries received in a traffic accident whica killed her husband- of one day. She was hurt Sunday in a cartruck crash on U.S. 31 near Plymouth, . Ind. | Her husband, Donald, 21, died a short time after the accident. Loser Asks Recount Os Montpelier Vote Hartford City, Ind., Nov. IG.— (TP» Dr. R.\W. CdOk, 71. who lost the Montpelier mayoralty race in the No< 6 election by only six votes, filed a petition in Blackford circuit court here yesterday for a recount. ' | Cook, bidding to become the leliy’s first democratic mayor • since 1910, lost to Republican : Clyde .W. Smith. His petition said 'he believes "through a mistake |the votes cast were not counted correctly and returned in all prescinds.” , Trade in a Good' Town — Decatur

tile,” Dr. Stoetzal relayed to Peter. ,Ne turned to his secretary. “Please get Dr. Butcher on the phone. While he waited, he studied Peter’s papers, his Angers tapping the edge of his desk. “Sit down, doctor," he said absent-mindedly. “Smoke if you like . . i “I’m on duty, str.” When the phone buzzed both men jumped a little; The manager barked into IL “Butcher ? This is Stoetzal, at Boone. I’m fine, thank you. .. . There’s a little rriatte|r-come up, doctor, about a cystostomy you have. , 4 .1 don’t think it matters who the patient is, doctor. . . . Yes, . . . Yes. . , . My question has to do with an order you seem to have given that our surgery resident. ... I know, but a rule’s a rule. ...Yes, yea... Yes, Shepherd.” The manager turned a questioning glance at Peter, who had flushed. He knew what was coming. The manager listened to a flood of crackling sounds. “If that’s true, doctor, it’s a grave charge. You should have brought it to our attention earlier. ... I see. . . . Now, this cystostomy—Our lab rejpdrt show s— certainly, we examined the patient! We don’t open our operating rooms to any 'patient whose record is . . .* He put his hand over the phone. “You can go back on your ward. Shepherd," he said mildly. “Carry on as usual. But wait for confirmation of the orders on DrButcher’s patient,” At five, Peter was to go off duty for 12 hours. At five minutes before that hour the order came through to tell Mr. Year by that his operation would be delayed somewhat.:; Peter carried out this duty and joined Burke at the ele- . water door. “I only hope you get Out of this institution,” said Burke, “before Butcher arrives. He’ll come prepared to shoot on sight.” “Yes,” said Shepherd, “but I still don’t see how I could have acted ’differently., Though I do feel as if I had a bear by the tail.” To the nfelief of both doctors, the elevator came up empty. “The reason.” said Burke, pushing the button for the basement, “we newhatched doctors don’t go runnin’ to the manager with every littie complaint is that Stoetzal has \a nasty way of pacin’ attention to all (Such stuff. Yoti’re due to hear a lot more from, his office, Shepherd. I guess you know that?” “Yep. I know it” “Like as not, you’ll have to make a report in person at the Staff meeting.” . “Oh, Lord,” groaned Peter, re- . calling an earlier Staff meeting. (To B«

Vs | \ Barnett Home Cpj. ,Jay Barnett, recently re- j turned so the states under the armed forces rotation plan after 6 spending 16 months in Korea, has 5 arrived in Decatur on a 30-day t enroute furlough with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Carl Barnett. The t marine veteran will report to t Cherry Pofht, N. C., for reassign- ( ment at ’the completion of his leave. } Lengerich In Washington < Pvt. Norbert A. Lengerich, Who entered service last spring, is now " stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash., and expects to be sent overseas soon. His present address is: Pvt. I Norbert A. Lengerich, U.S: 55138132. Personnel Center, Fort Lawton, Wash. • , Emergency Furlough bpl. Gerald Lautzenheiser, son Os Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lautzenheiser of near Monroe, is spending a 30-day emergency furlough at the home of his parents. Cpl. < Lautzenheiser, who has been stationed wlnt the 71st signal service battalion in Tokyo, Japan, for the past 27 months, was called*home 1 due to the illness of his mother. E*.K<TIOM CI.ATMW T® BE ALLOWED XOV. ID, IDSI Precinct 1-A trecatur .... 138.00 Precinct 2-A Decatur 89.00 Precinct 3-A Decatur 113.00 Precin-t I+B Decatur 108.05 Precinct 2-B Decatar BS.OO Precinct 3-B Decatur 101.00 Precinct 1-C Decatur 89.00 Precinct J-K’ Decatur 89.00 Precin<-t 3-C IXecatur 101.00 Decatur-Root 104.00 Precinct A Berne >04.00’ Precinct B Berne 128.00 Precinct <7 Berne ~J.ix 113.00 Cal E. PeterOcn, Canv. Board 125.00 David A. Macklin, do 125L00 Edward F. Jaberg, do 125.00 Samuel Bentz, do 10.00 James Cochran, do "10.00 B. Connell, do 10.00 <"atherine -Ik il»«e 10.00 I?. F. Jabers, reg. tee & Tra 90.50 Imogene McFarland, d > 31.00. A. M. Taylor, mealw, can. Ini. 8.75 David A. Macklin, do ... 1.50 Ix>vina Bixler, Elect. Expense 2.70 Commercial Print Shop, do .. 7.80 Decatur Democrat Co., do .... 40.50 Economy Printing Cone., d» 30.50 Adams Co. Highway, do 53 54 Hill Coal Co., do ...y 2.05 Burk Elevator Co., do 12.13 Haywood Pub. 00., do •; 271.25 IScrne Witness, do 14.04 Certified Before me this 16th day of November. 1951. ’ THI HMAN I. DREW, i Auditor Adams Co. NOV. 16 <HOIA>) SHOP AT MT’S FOR FRUIT anti Vegetables TANGAIirNES CRISP CARROTS lOc n,. FLORIDA ORANGES 4<h>z- s>.oo San Kist ORANGES -49c doz ’ BANANAS7 15c Fancy R?d Delicious APPLES »• ijc 10 tt>s. $1.19 • - Sweet Potatoes Carry Out Beei* & Wine RAY'S WEST SIDE MARKET •107 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2930 1- V J‘ • .-.I i ”. ■■ \. ~ .

p the A«Mpoli» Naval Academy, 20 YeOrt Aao ** twtfng hiß relatives here. T/SJSIV The Deeatur hl 8 h school • lady TODAY Yellow Jackets basketball team deli —0 feats the Ohio City girls team, 44 Nov. 16. —A heavy snow is fall- to 2°-' ing over Idaho today. — +— —- —4 The Adams county Sunday . m-— school convention will be held at Zion Reformed church in Decatur , MGiVIH iTinkhllin I tomorrow and Wednesday. _. . . . -- Prices and wheat move InSUrailCC upward in Chicago market due to .... Jj the .hortage. reported trom other JXnoblie'TXcountries. ance Rjrtes for Safe C«)rs driven by Ferd Mettler of Drivers. Berne and Fred- Weidler of Wells coaoty collide near Berne but Nc , 40 the 11 occupants escape with Phone 3-8924 slight injuries. Prof. Fred Myers, tearhar Jn t L_ - - - - - —— ——e WEEK END SPECIALS OPEN TILL 10 SATURDAY EVENINGS LEAVE YOUR POULTRY ORDERS NOW FOR THANKSGIVING Spare Ribs F n Dressed Back Bones, lb. 43c T u r k e ys, lb. 62c & 59c Center, Cert (Whole or Half) SMOKED HAM, lb -69 c Roasting Hens Side, ». 39c „ “ n . d Fr : v . iß s Chickens Pan Sausage, lb. 39c Cranberries, lb. 25c T-Bone Steak, lb. -x.’— 6»c English Walnuts, lb. s9c Beef Roast, Ib. — 59c rPascal Celery, bunch -29 c Mlnwte SteaM, 1b.69c Cabbage, lb. 5c SHDDVTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. • Phone 3-2706 YOUR GAR , Won’t flash along with the speed of light... Efe ■ U ant a R as °l' nc *hat starts a hurry? One with plenty of power for quick \X ki E pickups? One that’s loaded •X with smooth, long mileage? - NXVMJ*** That’s what you’ll get ' with TYDOL FLYING -AGasoline! Tt'y one full tank of this great gasoline, and I H you'll become a ’’regular” / I j at the TYDOL FLYING , ! 1 f I -A- sign! /J ! • * Moto* T - -1 hMujLLiuiiiMMj H? ' a—UMhOf—ußlr. iiiJT a-irrinMiiiW mi a wrti ''l ’ _ BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Phone 3-2705 - * Decatur, Ind. ' C' - • ( ’ ■ J . .

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951