Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By yU , ; THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter !\ | Dick D. Heller President * -Holthouse - ——— x Editor . J J. H. Heller ... ... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ——x Treasurer _ ■ Subscription Rates: ( By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6,00. lix months >3.25; 3 monihs, $ 1.75. ,• beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 7-00 J C months, >3.75; 3 months, S2M By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

You thought meat was high? Th« government estimates that every pound of fish caught by sportsmen costs over a/hundred dollars. « 11 ' o— ——q A film on how to make news* paper advertising more effective will fee this evening at the . Chamber of Commerce office. Merchants are invited to see the . word picture of the greatest salesman employed in American bustness. . • 4 ' ' Y1 o o-— With >a few days of favorable weather, farmers will be to ' fcomplete the planting of corn. Ap- I proxirpately 45,000. acres are planted in 'corn in this county, it being (the major crop. v ßequiring ', frbm ill) to 120 days for corn to mature, farmers are anxious to get thb planting job don£ by the end p| May, so that the crop will be safe from an early frost. The next | ppg task in the planting season includes soybeans, acreage of 4 thisr#op having increased tremendousiy in the past decade. 11 \ : • ,r \ is going io boost the price of. newsprint $lO a ton, which j will makp the delivered pricej |n Decatur, $127 a ton in . carload shipments. Canada pro- • I ipbout nine-tenths of all the ne’wmint consumed in the United J Stated so Newspaper publishers don’t i have much choice in meet-\ , ing the price. There was a time | when! jiewsprint sold for as low as s4a ton, but of course that ■ was |i) the day of the penny and t two-dept newspaper, j Some pubin the larger cities now predict that the ten cent daily is I not far off. I' ’ 1 11-. I-' •-°—. ■ ■ I ■ I • ' ' \ r ■' ' • Dep|tur will join the list of, In- . | diana .'cities that stage all-night ' parti 's for high school graduates, i -Not lljat staying out till daybreak I is nety with the graduates, for it’s I’ almq4 traditional witk them to ■ watcj the sunrise on the first mon jng after they leave school, , but to avoid reckless driving aroutid that the supervised entertainments are planned. In many 'Cities the parties have been very .successful. Following jjhe comT menc|meut exercises! •and class ‘ f ■ 1 I \ ■ . HI . , dan<m the graduates will be given a billet supper at the home of ■ one qf the members, then entertain d at Kalver theater, fol- / ' r - lowt a by a sunrise breakfast by i the Inions club at the American, Leg dp home. The crowd will stay in t< wn, chaperoned by adults and com; night is supposed to be’one of cherished and pjeasaint piemories. Happy day!

Some Causes and Treatment r Os Bleeding Beneath Tissues

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. IN the course of life, most people learn that certain diseases bring spots on the skin—for example, measles. Other infectious diseases that cause a skin rash or mucous, membrane eruption include typhoid, typhus, scarlet fever and smallpox. 6 Drugs and chemicals which injure the blood can also bring bleeding beneath the tissues, Thus, arsenic, carbon tetrachloridt» chloroform, benzine and gold salts may cause severe Injun? to the blood platelets, one of tfed substances found in blood needed to make the blood clot. Heavy doses of X-rays and severe allergies may also cause bleeding beneath ths tissues. U , Cause Sometimes Obscure > Inhere are some cases for which j wa | find no f use. Sometimes , these clear up by themselves, but j-new and ttien they continue fdr a long time. In many of these cases the condition first appears before the age of 20, apd returns from time to time. More women thlip men seem to have this type jrtfcpura. „ J

Going to Congress is a habit - in the Bolton family of Cleveland. The recent state prihiary had one unprecedented outcome, the simultaneous nomination for Congress of a mother and son. Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, who has represented her district sincp 1840, succeeded her busband. She was renominat- • ed and at the sahie time her son Oliver P. Bolton was made ths ■Republican candidate ip an adjoining district. The younger Bolton's congressional anqestry goes even farther back than his mother and father. His greatgrandfather was ; Henry B. Payne, Democratic senator from Ohio, 1885 to 1891, ’a strong candidate for the. presidential nomination in 1880. < ; —<>—o—- | ■; i I ■ i Must Catch On:— : . . * ■' v I ■. ■V' The United States is backing South Korea in, its -refusal to . accede to Japanese claims. This j-fe the main block in the completion of a peace-treaty between Japan and South Korea. Japan has insisted that the vast property it held in Korea must be restored. It is also insisting on indemnities for damages resulting from th6 current was in Korea'A 1 i V\ It would be ironic if, having fought a war to protect 1 Korea’s political independence, the United States should tolerate demands which, in effect, would make the war-torn nation an do- . njinion of • Japan’s. . Moreover, since South Korea is largely sup- . ported by the United States, the American taxpayer would be forced to pay the replacement value of this property if the claims were recognized. I\ The United Statfes has taken! the position that Japan lost any rights it might have had >to this property - when it accepted the peace treaty which last month restored its sovereignty. In article IV of the treaty Japan accepted the disposition of former Japanese property which was made by the United States military government before American occupation troopsj left Korea in 1948, The position of the United ■States may help ; Japan realize /that it gained fbphi a treaty Os -reconciliation, and that a similar Spirit should guide Its relationship * ' i ' — -With other nations. Had the United States and its pressed Itheir claims, Japan could never s■ ! ; I shave achieved economic stability. Jit. should be Willing to accord to other nations thia same generosity. - Its future place in the /opinions of mankind may be deterjmitjed largely by its attitude in this niftier. , - ! ■ ■ ■ -■ - ' : '

When a case of this type fails to clear up by itself, a doctor should make an examination to discover the cause so he can perscribe the correct treatment. He usually finds the spleen is greatly enlarged, and the bone marrow is not manufacturing enough blood platelets. Deficiency of Platelets >’ * If, In addition, a blood examination shows there' are not enough platelets in the blood, the condition usually requires a surgical operation to remove the spleen. Such an operation results in the cure bf two-thirds of these cases, but is performed only when the patient has no spots or other signs of purpura. In cases with active bleeding, the condition IS- sometimes helped by repeated transfusions Os blood. S . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS! ,L. W.: Can a duodenal ulcer ever develop into cancer? Answer: The possibility of a duodenal ulcer developing into cancer Is extremely negligible. Stomach ulcers have a greater chance ofdeveloplng into cancer.

> \ 20years Ago TODAY May 19 — More than 300 attend the ; 50tb anniversary of the Knights of Columbus founding. Recount of votes gives the nomination for * commissioner, first district, to Phil Sauer by eight votes, a gain of five Over primary count. Local fishermen are catching many bull heads, suckers and carp in St. Mary’s river. Funeral services will be wn ducted Saturday at the Xlou Lutheran church at for William Schamerloh, and later at Emmanuel church in Union township. He had served as court baltff the past 11 years. Arthur Keller elected president of the Zion Walther League 8 —, Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEK Storing Irons If irons are to be stored uwwy. it is a good Idea to rub them with a little fat that contains no salt, such as mutton fat, and wrap them in brown paper. Otherwise, they will be certain to rust. Silver-Backed Hair Brushes Do noit put silver-backed hair brushes into wafer to clean. Rub the bristles well in flour until they are clean; then remove the flour with clean, soft Keeping Lemons Lemons will keep in good condition for a long time if they are buried in a box of sawdust. 0 < 1 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. What is the correct way to wear a senior class ring? A. There is no established rule; but; most of these rings are worn on the third finger of the left hand, and they are correctly worn so that the initials are upside dOw-n to the wearer. Q. How should a drinking glass and a coffee cup be held? A. A drinking glass is held a little below the center between

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CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT HENRI avoided Leonie’s glance. "I told that young man he wasn’t being fair to you," he said. 9 “You mean you asked hint what his intentions were?" Leonie shouted. 1 "Os course I didn’t ask him what his intentions Were," Henri said. "I knew that he didn’t have any prospects of marrying and that he wouldn’t do the things you wanted him to do anyway. I could have told you that from the start. And he admitted," Henri added cruelly, “that he wasn’t serious.* Leonie’s face was white. “You’re even more of an old deyil than I thought,” she said. “I forbid you to speak to me like that,” Henri said. “You’re beside yourself.” But he was more hurt than angry. This, he thought, was what, came of indulgence. Leonie rose from the table. “Well, Lincoln Calvert won’t di?1 turb your sleep any more," she said, bitterly. “I told him enough, I guess. I told him that I wasn’t going to be made a fool of before every t xiy and that I never wanted to see him again and that if he came to the door I wouldn’t see him and that he wouldn’t be allowed to come in." She stopped for breath. “I’m glad I didn’t know just hpw humiliating your talk with him was. Anyway, it’s all over. I’ll never see him again." She rushed out sobbing, and although Henri called her back she fled up the stairs. “Let her go, Brother,” Heloise said sadly. "She’ll get over it sooner that way.” “That young blagyard,” Henri shouted. “I’d like to take a horsewhip to him!” ' "Now don’t blame the boy. You’ve got what you wanted.” “He had no right to have anything to do with her in the first place." “It’s all just too bad,” Heloise , said. “And now the child’s heart is broken and she’s mortified and miserable. I hope it doesn’t turn out like a lot of affairs I could mention.” r ♦ “What do you mean?” Henri asked. "Shutting herself up in her room for the rest of her life.” “Oh, Leonie won’t do anything like that She’s too full of life and spirits,? Henri said, but the very idea sent his heart plunging. Maybe he had been wrong about the whole thing. Maybe he should not have interfered. He did not see Leonie for several days, for she did not come out while he was in the house. He was wretched, but at times he tried to persuade himself that she would recover from this bitterness. The child had made a mistake-roh, it had been summertime and the change from the regularity of college to, the freedom of unlimited leisure,; And.to toe next breath he

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the thumb and first two fingers. The handle of the cup is gras pud by the thumb .and first two fidgets, bent toward the palm. Q. After a death In a fainily. should the calls of sympathy Ip, returned? | ■ A. Such calls are not returned since the family Is in mouring and is not making'social visits. - msumci Liby Released Cpl. Doyle E. Li’by, son of Homer Liby of route 1, Decatur, has been released from active duty in the marine cqrps, which he entered in November of 1950. -He was sent tiq. Korea October 15, 18al he served in the 2nd Bn. 7th marine division as squad leader. ing to this country April 27 he released. Liby graduated from Decatur high school. i

thought of giving, in to her. Heloise, however, stood squarely behind him. “There’s nothing you can do now," she said. "Leonie wili never give in. There’s no need for you) to try to win her over. And it’s tod late.” "Who said anything about giving in?” Henri demanded, amazed that Heloise. should have read his thoughts so accurately. "You don’t always have to say things,” Heloise replied. ji “But this can’t go on,” Henri said. "Wait and see,” Heloise said. | He did not have to wait long. Next day, after dinner, Leonie came downstairs and into toe dins ing room. Henri sprang to his feqti, “Leonie,” he said joyfully, putting his arms around her. "It’s good' , But Leonie didn’t let him finish: She pushed him away gently, and sat down. * “I’ve made a decision,” she “which I think you’ll both approve.” y l "Good,” Henri exclaimed. "Good girl. I knew my little Leonid wouldn’t keep up this business of hiding away when there’s so much to do and see in toe world.” ‘That’s right, child,” Heloise said. “We’re sorry you’ve been unhappy, but the skies will clear.” Leonie regarded them indul-s | “I’ve thought this over for a ! long time," she said, “and it’s not a hasty' decision at all. I’m going to become a nun.” There was a stunned silencq after Leonie’s announcement. "It’S a very big step to take,’? Heloise pointed out. "You must be very sure you have a true vocation.” “I'm perfectly sure.” This being as much as Heloise could say withput falsifying her own religious professions, she subsided. p "Isn’t it possible, Leonie,” Henri asked, "that you are mistaking a worldly disappointment—ah —of some kind for a vocation?” Leonie frowned. “If you mean I am disappointed about Lincoln Calvert,” she said, “that has nothing to do with it. In fact, toe way I see it ilow, that, was all just the Lord’s way of showing me what I really wanted." "But you’re not strong enough, Leonie,” Henri objected. “I’m perfectly healthy,” Ixxmie said. “What makes you think I’m not strong enough?” “I suppose you know best,” he said feebly. “But, on the other hand, you must be sure you're fitted for toe life you’ll lead. With your college education they’ll never allow you to perform menial duties; They’ll insist on you being a teacher, and you’ve always said that was the last thing you wanted to do on earth.” _ _ _ L

Farm Drainage School h Planned May 27 Thu extension school on farm dnihiuge' will be held in the BerneFremjh school at]7:3o p.m., Tuesday, May 27. Gordon Adamson ia making the local arrangements and will be chairman of the meeting. The speaker, Gerald Karstens, 'agricultural engineer of Purdue, is Well known in this area. He’helpfed to plan and; supervised the grass water way demonstration <car»ied out in the county for the past two years. ; i Grass water ways, states county agent L. E. Archbfeld, heip to solve the drainage problems following flash floods. Properly constructed and maintained tljfey carry the water off the land apd helps prevent soil erosion. | Tile drainage tpo, has its place in the -picture and Karsten will give some of his fime to the problems involved. j

He thought he ha d scored a point, but Leonie had npt been to college for nothing! - "Os course. I'll do what my superiors advise," she declared. “Teaching for a living, as the last thing a girl can d<j, is very different from accepting it as the will ot God.” ' | | Finally Heloise had to say, "Os course, my dear child, we couldn’t think of standing in your way. Leonie was not completely certain what order she Wished to enter. Her preference at present was for 'A rule as far removed from the world as possible, and she hinted that absolute seclusion and a vow of perpetual silence would not seem too hard for her. After which she Withdrew, rising from the table and talking out with a Stride that alKeady suggested, t<> Henri, the cinture and the veiL > The two old people stared at each other, utterly crushed. This was something they could not fight honestly; it was a sin to oppose a location. / "Good Lord,” Henri said. •|L "I can’t think of anyone less fitted for vows of eternal humility and obedience,” Heloise said. .? ‘Tt’s tragic, that’s what it is, tragic," Henri said. "A living death and I don’t care who hears me say ft.” “Os course it’s; probably only spite,* Heloise consoled him. “Leonie had this bee in her bonnet once before—” “I don’t think,. Sister," Henri corrected her gently, “that you are using quite the right language.” "Well, this idea of a vocation," Heloise said. * "She had jit before when she was ja t Mempainger school, and some of those girls on the Battery didn’t; invite her to a party.” j “Os course she’s doing it to pay rhe back,” Henri said gloomily. . “Maybe after she has served her novitiate she won’t care quite so much for the Idea,” Heloise offered. ’’But that would be; a year or more, and then her chances, of finding a husband would be that much noorer.” > 5 “Leonle’s proud,” Henri said. ®She’s not the kind to change her jtaind publicly. I think if ahe ever Went as far as serving her novitiate she would never come out.” Heloise looked discouraged. “We must prepare everybody for it,” she said. "After all, it won’t de for It to come as; too much of a surprise. And I think it would be better if we didn’t show that we were against it" j “A living death,” Henri muttered again. “Ye A you’re right ".Sister. We ought to announce it.” | “I suppose Cousin Julie will still jbe up,” Heloise said. "I think she ought to be the first one to know .about it. Suppose Iwe go over to the O’Donnells’ and tell them.” . . | ZTo Be 1 8

Filipino Fighters Pound Red Outposts Bayonet, Grenade Attacks On Posts \ 'Seoul, Korea, May 19—(UP) — Tough Filipino fighters, of the 20th battalion combat team threw new bayonet and grenade attacks today at Chinese outposts on the w«4 t<,rn ffOßt where on Bunday they killed 28 'Reds |n vicious hand-to-hand conibat. They killed at least one Chinese today and, blasted others with armadas before they were driven back by t’ommuhlst Artillery fire. Thlfe Filipinos ware new body arm or to protect them against shell fragments. They Attacks! briefly a second lime today end again Were foncd batk , Allied flghferd»ombers Wooped through Communist valleys to destroy, 41 troop shelters, 22 mortar positions, five hrilllery pieces ami numerous iroop bunkers. Munday's Mltatifc by the 2oth battalion scrappers, In which they evgry weapon at hand hfrimi tng chilled rifles, met with more success. ■ / ] The Filipinos crept up to enemy trenches and in on the startled Chinese. They used up all thfelr owp grenades and were throwing captured Chinese grenades when the fighting ended 30 miputes later. The fight was in the sector held by Oklahoma’s 45 th division and was the major action along the 155-mile ground front. Fifth air force fighter-bombers accounted for 60 more Communist troop casualties in close support missions along the front. B-26 invaders ' knocked out 122 supply vehicles during,the night, most of them in the west between Pyongyang and Sariwon and in the Far East along iroads leading out, of Wonsan. . East of the truce village of Panmunjom\ a United Nations patrol tnagled with about 60 enemy soldiers. Full details were lacking, but early Bth army reports indicated the patrol dived into enemy Chinese bunkers] and called artillery fire on themselves while the enemy was outside looking for them. i ’ ■ ' I- ! . The artillery scattered the Communists while the U. N. patrol huddled in the bankers. When the firing ended, thfe patrol returned to its own lines, j On- the west-ceintral front, westnorthwest of Yoijchon. 11 Chinese soldiers were killed as* see-saw fighting fpr three, outpost positions went into its second month. fT I I . ■ \ Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Charge Carl Hurst, 17, of Decatur, involved Friday in' a collision with a school-f bus, guilty in justice of peace court Saturday and was fined $15.75, including ■costs!. . ] V ' L ■ i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

B.F. Goodrich TireH^>‘ Kt 4 L $1095 < Only > and your old tire Sy Here is high quality at low cost. This * vjSkar*’ re carries the B, F. Goodrich Lifetime Guarantee. It has seven full- * WVwi depth ribs . . . buttress-built shoulders • • • long-wearing cold rubber tread. * HWtWU em on your car today. \na as l ° w as nt own > k Puts ® ne on our Car _% > i ml !\ H 6.70-15 ' ÜBlWn B W EXTRA-CUSHION DEFIANCE $1 *-■ I Smooth comfort at dhfl| JS fij? iliHvl nil vOO mllK l° wei;t c ' ) - 3 “ -■ • cush- g jf r& > hjli IB Tw F* IT Ilf llrr ’ ons rou zh-road E "“If plus tax 6 Bl® • B |r« I Ifjllr J vav , shocks. and your aid lira j > See Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer PETRIE OIL CO. TH > DISTRIBUTOR | ’

A j Youth For Christ Speakers - u.« n ■ - >|M!V . ..... _ .

;. ■- • V gKUill Quinton J. Everest r~.

Plans are being made for tjvo rallies commemorating the seventh anniversary of county-iwide Ybuth for Christ which will be held Thursday and Friday evenings, at the First Mennonite church at Berne. Highlighting the Thursday evening program will be ajnessage by Quinton J. Everest, prominent radio pastor of “Your Worship Hour" program originating from Mouth Bend. Pictures of his 35,000 mile trip jto Egypt, Africa, Formosa, Japan, etc., where he visited many mission fields will be,shown. ' A missionary processional will be anot|mr special feature of the first evening. A “carry-in" supper will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the basement of the church to which all YFCers and their friends are invited. A prominent feature of this occasion is the huge birthday cake which will be cut and served to all present. j The Friday evening rally will be climaxed by an address by Chas. P. Culver, outstanding, missionary leader and authority/on the Far East situation. He has travelled extensively both in the eastern and ’~•! . Il western hemispheres and has sreved many years as a missionry in China. / The public is invited to these rallies which wiDT begin at 7:<o i o’clock. . . . , / .

David Voglewede On Trip To Washington David Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Voglewede of Madison street, won a four-day, allexpense trip to Washington, D.C. in a Fort Wayne newspaper carrier contest. | v. \ The young carrier salesman left Fort Wayne last evening with 30 other boys for the national capital. In addition to Washington they will visit Mt. Vernon, Williamsburg, Va., Hampton Roads and other historic places in that area. The carriers will have their pie ture taken with Congressman E. Ross Adair in front of the national capitoi. jDavid is the only Decatur boy in the . . —r— . , . There are some 60 varieties of oriental flowering cherry trees established in tlie United States and Europe.. At least half of them miy be seen in the vicinity of Washington. D.C., says the National ideographic Society. ? V Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

SALE CALENDAR MAY 22 —Harvey L. Bell, 1 mile South of Waynedale, Ind. on Highway I No. 1. Suburban'Home; Modern House, Barn*, Garage, and ”1 Poultry House, and aqreg. Evening Sale, 6:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction €O., J. Auct, / MAY 2| —12:30 P. M. DST. Fred J. Mihiek estate, 1 mile north, mile west. mile north of Hoagland. Hogs, poultry, implements, horses, household Ellenl>erger , Bros., AuCts. JUNE 2—7:30 P. M. Claude Buchanan, 5 miles south of Willshire on Road 40, Vi m'lie west. Grade Holstein dispersal. Vaughn J A? Lipp, Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. - ,

MONDAY, MAY 19, 1952

I '■■■■■■■■■l r ' i •£ ’> « I - I > I ■■■ ■ ■ j Chas- P. Culver

ASWniifflß |i Marriage Licenses Roy Mapes, 50, and Blanche Per kins], 43, of Fort Wayne. | Curtis King, 32, and Effie R. Cramer' 30, of Fort Wayne. BOARD. OF REVIEW NOTICE Notice- of meeting of the county 1 Board of Review for the County pt Adams/ Indiana. Nottcc is i hereby given that thf county-lH>ard of review for the county of Adams, State of Indiana, will . meet at 8:3o A.M. on Monday, June / <t. l‘J52 at the office of the County 7 Assessor for reviewing assessments and the valuation of real and personal property of said county assessed for taxation. . Till RMAN I. DREW. Auditor Adams County. MAY 12—19. • . , APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR J . • No. 47.93 Notjce is hereby- given. That the \ utidersigped has been appointed Adrn|i)istratbr Os tire estate Os Theodore- Hobrcick lato'.of Adams County, deceased. Tlie estate is proba-bly solvent. v HERBERT HOB ROCK, .... Administrator FRltn D. LITTERER, Attorney May lb, 1952. MAY 12—19—26