Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT F»bli*h»d Bvety Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. •rtered at the Decatur, Lad., Boat Office a* Second Class Matter < Dick D. Heller —4——— President A. R. Holthouse 4U,—Edltor J. H. Heller Vice-President' Chas. Holthouaa .——X— Treasurer Subscription Rates: ~ I By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months 13.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mai', beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. ' <7.00;, € months, $3.76; 3 months, $2.00. ; By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cent*. —r- ———— - t . ■ — . [lit ■ ; '

Schools will reopen next week Without ringing d| the bells. ' 1 . . o- —o- _' • 1 f "With the steel strike settled and other factories resuming fulltime schedules, about 64 millions persons now have jobs in this country. O 0.--There is tihie to plan your Labor Day holiday with Safety. Start on your trip a few minutes early arid Irun less chance of accident by holdings down the speed of your car. ■ • ——o —o — y ■■ ? ■ ■ ' . ■ ' -V' >,jThe new traffic lights are being installed at the Monroe-Second street crossing. With only » one light in operation at the icorner, *' r confiision resulted and the new lights should greatly improve safety conditions at this important intersection. ’ —6 o / ' ’ •.„ -f : 1 The Legionnaires go all out for j their national convention and the show the veterans put on is one of the highlights of the year. Meeting in New York City this week, the Legionnaires will hear from Gen. EisenhoW'er arid Gov. Stevensofi, who as piliticafl candidates Would\ not want to miss the convention aft cost. « — O'- 0 V! ' ■ '“■- I, ’■' ' t'V v' 1 Gov. [Stevenson has public|y declared in favor of federal control of tidelandj, oil reserves, This stand, which is not popular with ' Gov. Shivers of Texas arid many oil men from that state, is in lirie ' with President Truman’s veto of + the state control bill. The Country as a whole leans toward Stevenson’s position in the much*fought case. f ' - ’’, • , J — O -— Q j ;~. ■ . Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune and boss of the Taft wing • of the Republican party, is. so. disgusted with the Republican platform and Geg. Eisenhower ag the \ candidate, that he proposes anew \ 'H'.' * ' ... party. McCormick has christened his party the American party and looks to 1956 for a candidate.-Ap-‘ parbntly’ he does not intend to Support this year’s ticket and is attempting to give life to a party of his dwn will and choosing.

• ■. ' ? . 1 ' Treating Infection of Liver

| By HERMAN N. B'JNDESEN, M..D. AN, infected liver can destroy a person’s appetite and make him so weak that the body has a i hard time driving off the infec/Hion. But doses of newly-discov-ered hormones perk up that apj petite as well as the patient’s general outlook, and this may have a lot to do with clearing up the liver disease. Liver Infection, or hepatitis. Is a fairly frequent type of infectlim. It Is usually due to a virus, and may follow blood transfusions. The liver generally becomes enlarged and the person i ' feels extremely tired, listless, and completely lacking in energy. His skin turns yellow with jaundice, the bowel discharge is lightcolored, and the - urine is extremely dark. Sigh-Protein Diet Until recently, a person with this type of disease waaiput-to bed and fed a diet high in proteins, x such as meats, eggs, and.cheese, and also high in carbohydrates, I such as starches and sugar. / This type of patient usually has such a poor appetite, however, with such profound nausea and vomiting, that this fine diet may not do him much good. Much of the difficulty in treating these patients, ft is believed, is due to the fact that the body does not receive the food substances needed to, help the liver repair itself. That is why it is im-portant-to correct a poor appetite and nausea so that the patient can adequately fight his disease. ■ v r Recently, the hormones ACTS and cortisone have been used to treat severe liver Infections in

Sen. Johnny Sparkmajri. the Democrat vice-presidential candi_ole, is a crystal clear speaker. His French Lick speech ring the bell for -clearness in explaining the difference between tho Democrat and Republican ph.tforms. Referring to the GOT' pjatform, as a document full off riddles, Sparkriian said, “their candidate .[ (Eisenhower) is reliably report-J ed to be planning to scrari and write his own.” As the days roll by, voters throughout the country give evidence of theiri dissatisfaction with the Republican platform. J 0 0 I Jf Gen. Eisenhower copiesf -to Indiana during the campaign he . will be confronted With a dilemma involved in the candidacy of Sen. Jenner. Trie latter is a .candidate for re-elecfion, but during his six years in the senate has voted against everything that Eisenhower stands for. Jenner is one of the senators who opposed Ike in the pre-convention campaign and to keep his independence, th® Republican presidential candidate maj[ have to ignore the junior states- \ man\ who wants to | return to Washington and vote “No” on every bill introduced. Political leaders say that Jenner will nipt' support Eisenhower. 1 ; t L U o- o « f It was a proud moment foi[ the thirty wofnen of the Adams County Home Demonstration Ctorus as they joined approximately 2,000, Indiana women in giving a concert ip our northern neighborly city of Toronto, Canada. Greeted by the \ Canadian Prime Minister and the [Mayor of Toronto, the chorus sang , from the stage of the Canadian National Exposition Coliseum, the performance being- attended by more than 12,000 persons- The singing of “On The Brinksurf the Wabash,” brought great Acclaim, as did other numbers of the mass Hoosier chorus. The local grpup j was one of the chorusi s in the assembly of choral Units from the 92 counties in the state. The women did honor to In1 diana and aie to be congi|itulafed for the splendid program Liven in Canada. Motivated by the lovje of music, the presentation of?the musical was giveh in the spirjl of friendly neighborliness to equally hospitable neighbors beyond the \ border. A

which patients failed to respond to the usual treatments and be-\ came steadily worse. It was found in all these cases that ACTH considerably increased the patient’s feeling of well-being, and also increased appetite and fojod intake. Improvement Shown ’Blood tests to determine the effect, on the liver showed improvement in all cases. Starting on tills type of therapy seemed to change the course of this disease for the better within a few days. These hormones also Increase the ability of the liver to form glycogen (a sugar) for this purpose, and use starches, and thus help it greatly in regaining its health. 7 • r However, they are powerful drugs that can have their complications when used in liver disease. Therefore, they must be used only tn carefully selected cases and only under the direction of a physician. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS V. W. W.: For the past few months I have been suffering from ciizzy spells which come on very suddenly, and for no apparent reason. Can you tell me what causes the dizziness and what I can do for it? Answer: There are many causes of among which are constipation; high blood pressure, heart, and kidney trouble. It would be advisable for you to have a thorough physical examination to determine whether or not any of these conditions are present. You should have your blood pressure taken and your urine examined. Then it will be possible to suggest the proper treatment. ’ v

O Q 20 Years Ago | I TODAY o - O J August 26—President Hoover opens his economic conference with assurances that the major financial crisis has been overcome. Dick Peterson and Charles Breiner open a candy jobbing business in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Rockfeller , McCormick, once the world’s richest woman, dies in Chicago. Adams county teachers will here September 2 for a one-day session. Sam Shamp is building a gasoline station at Seventh and Adams streets. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Archbold of LaGrange, 111., visit hip father, W. J. Archbold. 0— ~-( I a i Modern Etiquette ' BY ROBERTA LEE 0- — Q. How long is it correct for a hostess to wait for a tardy dinner guest? ' ' A. Fifteen or 20 minutes. It is nothing short of illness in the, family excuses one for being late 1 for a dinner engagement. At any rate, the tardy guest’s excuse to his. hostess should be\ a very good one. Q. Is it proper for a man to step out of an elevator before the woman who is with him, if shri happens to be standing behind him? A. Yes; it will sajve time, and avoid confusion. Q. Should wedding announcernents be mailed to the persons who have received invitations to the wedding? V. ’ A. No; announcements are sent only to those persons who did not receive invitations to the wedding. jgawmiiM Marriage Licenses /Robert L. Ross, lj9, Geneva, and Alice Joan Addy, 18, Decatur. David Birney, 21, Jewett, 0., and Shelve Davis, 18. Scio, O. Donald Ehrnsberger, 22, and Bertha May Lima, O.’ Robert Leech, 19, and Shirley Pasco, 17, of Alliance, } O. John C. Benek, 21, and Phyllis Hastettler, 18, both of Rittman, O. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

ffHagic

+ SYNOPSIS. Nance and young Doctor Jeremy Ireland are about to be married in the email town of Thurstonla when beautiful, wealthy, calculating Eve Romley comes into their lives. She has returned to this small hamlet to seek revenge on the Ireland family. Once briefly in childhood they had adopted her, but because of her vicious little ways, had returned her to an orphanage. She conspires now to meet their son. the doctor. b<egs his help in the matter of finding new friends, since she means to live permanently in Thurstonia. Sorry for this lovely, lonely girl. Jeremy introduces her to Nance. Then, at a country club dance. Nance watches in shocked surprise as Eve willfully begins weaving her spell about the doctor. Is this strange, beautiful woman intent upon breaking up their romance? Nance wonders wretchedly as she observes Jeremy’s restlessness. He knows that something like a tide has gripped him. is pulling him closer, ever closer to Eve. Yet. plans for the wedding proceed, even though forebodings Os evil fill the Ireland household. CHAPTER TWELVE “SAM?" Eleanor murmured, turning her head at a step. “Is that you?” “Cary Grant,” Sam announced cheerfully, coining in. He pulled a chair over to hers. “Someday you’re going to say, *Sam, that you?’—and Frankenstein is going to walk in.” But Eleanor did not smile. “I think Frankenstein has walked in. Sam, have you noticed anything different this past week about Jeremy?” "Jeremy ? No, can’t say I have. Changed his haircut, has he, or taken to loud ties ?” "Sam, don’t joke. This is serious. Nance is upset, too. It’s this girl. This —Eve.” If she hadn’t maintained a bland mask for Nance only a few minutes ago, she wouldn't have recognized Sam’s tight hold on his facial muscles. He reached for a pipe in the rack. He had it half-filled before he saw that it was Jeremy’s. He replaced it, chose another. He said, a shade too heartily, "It’s just a name, my dear.” “Oh, I know! It’s ridiculous to let it worry me. Utterly ridiculous,” she repeated firmly. lie cradled the warm pipe bowl and looked over at her. "What’s she got to do with Jeremy?” "He’s—seeing her.” “H’m? What do you mean, seeing her?” This evening, Eleanor told him, Jeremy wouldn’t be in for dinner. "He’s with Eve, helping her with the furniture in her new home.’’ She continued, "Sam, don’t you think it’s odd? Look . . She itemized facts on her fingertips. "This girl came to Thurstonia from New York. Why? She doesn’t know a soul in town. She isn’t looking for work. I gather she has money, unless she’s bought and

THE DBCATOR DAWT DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, DfDIAKA

OIL r FORjTHE~SCAAAPS T CT r jiwl > — —

B o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA ! LEE h- I- ■ ♦ . 1 f■ ? " . - .. Shrinking Thread It is sometimes necessary to shrink thread if it is to be used for drawn work. This can be easily done by placing the spool of thread in a vessel of boiling water for about an hbur. It will not destroy the ' Cleaning Odor . The odor of cleaning fluid will be removed from clothing if the garment is hung x outdoors for several hours, then brought back into trip house and hungi where the U,ir is warm. ! Potatoes The hands will not became stained when peeling potatoes if they are kept under water during the process. ' p ■ . ■ ; ' ■' Wet Inside And Out UP —A three-ye/ar-old heard hjs father talk of washing the new family car. He stole a march on his dad and was busily going over the car with a water hose before someone discovered the windows were all operand the Inside filling rapidly.

furnished a house on credit. But 1 why Thurstonia? You see?’’ "You’re imagining ttings!” She sighed. "Jeremy hasn’t been i himself for days.” Sam chuckled. "A week before I married you I dated Gertie Saunders. Dinner at the Alhambra. I ever tell you about that?” "No, you didn’t, but | found out. I had nightmares of being jilted at the altar!” "Didn’t mean a thing,” he assured her. “Don’t know why I did it. Last fling, I suppose. A straw of freedom. Masculine revolt'at the marital trap closing.” She laughed. Then she said thoughtfully, "A tangent” Sam said, "This thing with Jeremy, now ... another Gertie episode, likely.” “I hope so.” Her tone was still faintly dubious, but Sam had reduced her fears to their correct proportions, as he usually did. SUU . . . She shook off the hovering doubt and asked brightly, “Council meeting tonight?” He nodded. "Should be mighty interesting, too, if we can manage to keep our tempers.” He leaned back with his pipe. "Town’s growing up, Eleanor. There’s a lot of work ahead. The war lag in local improvements isn’t taken up yet." "Sam, I’ve been hearing things.” She picked lip the discarded needlepoint "Among the women there’s talk of your being nominated for mayor.” He grinned at her. "Bow’d you like to be the town’s first lady?” •Td like it I’d even let you buy me that mink you’ve been dangling.” t "What’s a mink coat got to do with it?” "Dear, there’d be press pictures. Our new mayor and his family. Mink would be impressive.” Sam roared. "I think they usually do those intimate little indoor groups—you know, cozily clustered around the piano? Seriously, Eleanor, think I’d have a chance?” "Who better?” 1 ~i , Sam nodded his head up and down slowly. ‘Td like the chance to run, I think.” Watching his face, Eleanor felt a thrust of pure love for him. Sam Ireland was the son of a Methodist minister, and his boyhood had been a series of migrations from parsonage to parsonage. When his father had suggested his going into the ministry, Sam had said, "When I have my own home, Father, I want more than a temporary roof over my head and Ladies’ Aid furniture.” It was neither reproachful nor bitter, but

State Fair Girls' School Opens Today INDIANAPOLIS, UP —The 30th annyal Indiana state fair girls’ school opened, today at the fairgrounds, giving special training in hdmrimaking and community bringing. - Mrs. Chrirles 1 Sohl, Noblesville, head of a staff of instructors, expected capacity enrollment. She said the school is attended outstanding 4-H -girls. r ■— y ■j . ■ I' ; " ..4»' ASfe uisawici ikA f Calls From Germany Mrs. Dick Heller received a telephone call at noon today from her son, Pfc. Dick Di Heller, Jr., w\ho iri stationed in Augsburg, Germany. Pfc. Heller "wished his mother a happy birthday and stated he was enjoying ips stay in Germany. The World Health Organization has recently announced that the nriw anti-tuberculosis drug,! isorih cptinyl hydrazide, will have the generic title of “isoniazid” for international use. • y •*'

his father had been disappointed. However, he recognized in Sam » need which would conflict with the singleness of purpose the ministry demanded, and he was of the firm cofivictipn that unless a man was a good minister he shouldn’t be one at all. So Sam had taken business administration at the university, and had wprked in several capacities in Tfiurstonia —where his father had' eventually retired and died—before becoming the owner of a.small but independent manufacturing company* The company had grown. Sam had built it with the devotion of a man willing to work, to accept responsibility, and to keep an open mind , toward modern innovations. He was now solidly established and respected in his line of work. . His affection for Thurstonia was strengthened by remembrance of those years of uprootings, of adjustments, of abruptly severed friendships. Now he had friends who admired and respected him. His enemies—and a man as opinionated as Sam Ireland was bound to have a few foes —fought with him lustily, and secretly respected him, too. ; Yes, Eleanor thought with pride and complacency, Sam would be a fine mayor. Hattie came out to them to say that dinner was ready. Eleanor set aside her needlepoint, and Sam knocked Out his pipe. “Is Nance down, Hattie?” Eleanor asked. ' 1 . . \ ; “Yes,” Nance said from the doorway. "Although I’m not hungry.” Depression flowed back over Eleanor at Nance’s tone of dejection. She sighed, and saw that Sam, too, was regarding Nance thoughtfully. Not one of them, though, made reference to Jeremy's absence from the dinner table. [ ' Eleanor was sharply* conscious of the vacant chair. Eve ... Ridicuous to resurrect from the past a face and figure to fit the name! Yet, absently swallowing the food Hattie served them, Eleanor was thinking of the child she had known as Eve; remembering the old agony of indecision, the frustration, the tears and inadequacy —culminated by Sam's decree, when she was at her wit’s end, that the child must go. | Even now, Eleanor could see the purity of the child’s face. Wide, angelic eyes, sweetly carved mouth of innocence. She thought, with incredulity as shattering now as then, How could she look like that and be so false? (To Be Continued)

Hoover Saved From Burning Fishing Lodge t Vacationing Youth Saves Ex-President From Burning Lodge BISHOP, UP\ — A vacationing youth was praised today for saving Herbert Hoover’s life by smashing his way into a burning cabin and waking the former President minutes before flames destroyed the building. Witnesses that only the quick work of Bill Jepney. 21, Los Angeles, Calif., saved the 78ryear-r old ex-president and four friends from being trapped in their Silver Lake mountain lodge, about 60 miles north of this High Sierras community. ■ ' . - Mr. Hoover was spending a brief fishing vacation as a guest of Nate Milnor, wealthy Los Angeles importer, when flames enveloped the lodge Sunday night. Mr. Hoover and the others already had retired for the night when the fire broke out. Jenney, however, saw trie flames, from his cabin, & few hundred yards away. The youth rushed to the Milnor cabin, broke a screen door to get in and awakened Mr. Hoover, Milnor. Mrs. Milnor, Albert C. Mattei, president of the Honolulu Oil Corp, of San Francisco, and a houseboy. Flames temporarily blocked escape through the cabin’s roadside exit. But they were able to leave through a lake side entrance and climbed into outboard motorboats. Motors on trie boats had been dismounted for the night so the group paddled out onto the lake. The cabin was destroyed by the fire within 10 minutes. , “ I am very graceful to be out alive,” Mr. Hoover said later while boarding a plane for San Francisco. f ' [

k . ■ I iM 5 ’ * ■ ■■ ’ r ■•' " • 1 L. MRS. ROY F. PRIEST of Bountiful, Ut., stands at desk befrire a big portrait of General Eisenhower ai she holds her first press confer* ence in Washington as head of the women’s division of the Republican national committee. (International)

I Owl Syntflat&y I Goes to all you Kids as we announce * I with profound regret that I SCHOOL BOOKS I j■ I ARE ON SALE g | I We’ll even add to your agony by staying 1/ open Thursday Afternoon until 5:00 o’clock, so you can get an early start on \ your ■; ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■. ’ /■ ' • •. ' H I Holthouse Drug Co. I ' SCHOOL SUPPLY HEXDQUARTEgS . t.

CafWicScAoo/BooAifef 'j - , Freshmen . / Adventures in Reading i $2.23 English First Course — 4,1.7® Building Citizenship—(Supplied at School) Algebra I—(Suppliedl—(Supplied at. School) " > t Everyday Foods—(Supplied at School); Latin for Americans, First 800kX2.20 Sophomore* Adventures in Appreciation __52.52 English Second 'Course \ 1.87 Latin for Americans, Second Book —X— 2.63 Modern Biology u 2.66 The Struggle for Civilization 12.66 Plane Geometry—(Supplied at School) Adventures in Safety—(Supplied at School) Fabric and Dress—(Supplied at School) Junior* Adventures in American Literature $2.70 Essentials in English—Laborritory Method, 3rd Book .90 United States of America —2.70 Second. Year Algebra—(Supplied at School) Latin for Americans, Second Book - 2.63 Gregg Shorthand Manual Simplified—(Supplied at School.) Senior* Adventures in English Literature $2.88 Essentials in English—Laboratory Method, 4th Book .90 The Girl and Her Home —(Supplied a$ School) / The World of Chemistry—(Supplied at School)’ | Laboratory and workbook Units in Chemistry— (Supplied at School) Solid Geometry L_, 1.55 Government of the United States j_- 2.16 Applied Economics—(Supplied at School) Gregg Dictation Simplified—(Supplied at School) Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting—(Supplied at School) Health for You; Crisp 1.73 12—Sportsmanlike Driving, 2nd Ed.—A.A.A.—(New) Washington 6, D, C. ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL Grade 1 Fun with Dick and Jane, Cathedral Basic Ed.>l;ls Our New Friends, Cathedral Basic Ed. 1.27 Workbook to accompany Our New Friends, Cathedral Basic Ed.__ .40 1 ” Grade 2 Friends and Neighbors, Cathedral Basic;__sl.24 More Friends and Neighbors, Cathedral Basic *.1.24 Workbook —Think and Do, to accompany Friend* and Neighbors-, .43 Spelling We Use, Gorkbook for Grade 2 .48 The Write-Well Handwriting, Peed .26 Crayons, Paste. , - ‘ ; Grade 3 Baltimore Catechism, No. 1, O’Brien (Neyv) $ .32 Bible Story, Rev. Johnson and Hannan, Benxiger 1.56 Streets and Roads, Cathedral Basic 1.39 English 3 2__ 1.44 Spelling We Use (stiff cover) .98 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 31.37 Five in the Fapnily £l9 Our Little Neighbors At Work and At P1ay1.92 Gold Medal Crayons. No. 16 J__. .20 12-inch Rulers — .10 Grade 4 Baltimore Catechism, No. 1, O’Brien. (New) __•s .32 Bible Story — s 1.56 Times and Places, Cathedral Basic 1.73 English 4 X—— 1.55 Spelling We Use, Workbook for Grade 4 .48 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 4 1.37 Workbook to accompany above arithmetic .50 The Girl Next Door_____l 1.37 Our Big World!. ? 1.98 Workbook to acocmpany above geography.sß Pioneer Children of America 1*94 Crayonex, 24 colors , J 35 12-inch Rulers .10 Paste --— * .10 Grade 5 Baltimore Catechism, No. 1, O’Briens .32 Bible History. Gilmour - - 1.28 Making Sure of Arithmetic. Grade 5 5 1.37 Spelling We Use (stiff cover) .98 Days and Deeds, Cathedral Ba«ic Our Country Advances 1.56 Adventures in Science —(Supplied at School) ■ American Continents 2.56 English 5 1.62 / Workbook to accompany above English text .54 / ■' L Grade 6 \ Baßimore Catechism, No. 2, O’Brien (New) .$ .40 Bibjl# History 1 1.28 Spelling We Use (stiff cover) — X_ .98 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Grade 6 1.37 English J 6 i -X 1.66 Old World Lands 2.74 The Old World and America People and Progress, Revised, Grade 6, Cath. Basic 1.61 Ypu and Others — —-— 1.55 'Grade 7 Baltimore Catechism, No. 2, O’Brien (New) X-s X.. 1 .40 Bible History 4 — 128 Spelling We Use (stiff cover) — .98 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Book 7 1.37 Workbook to accompany above arithmetic x_ .50 English 7 ? 1.69 A World View J 2.88 This is America’s Story 2.88 You’re Growing Up 1.73 DUr Environment, Its Relation to Us _,__ '2.34 Paths and Pathfinders, Cathedral Basic 1.80 Grade 8 Baltimore Catechism, No. 8, O’Brien, (New) $ .40 Our Environment, How We Adapt Ourselves To 1t2.45 Wonders rind Workers, Cathedral Basic ’_ 1.84 English 8 — 1.76 Spelling We'Use; Workbook for Grade 8 4 _u .48 Into Your Tetris r- jX--_- 1.73 Indiana Histoiy 41-..7 1 This Is America’s Story : 2.88 Living Safely, Revised Edition .75 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Book 8 1.37 Workbook to accompany above arithmetic .50 Workbook to.riccompany English 8, Stoddard' .58

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1952