Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1953 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Church Doughnuts C-LAftK’S LAKE, Mich., UP — Coffee and doughnuts every Sunday morning at 8:30 help get people out for the early -service at the Bliptisj church here.. This also en-

Best Used Cars In Towth... 1950 CHEVROLET r 2-DOOR I RADIO AND HEATER i 1950 PONTIAC 2 - DOOR RADIO - HEATER - HYDROMATIC ' ]- ■ i "li Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroe St. i Phone 3 . 3618

EQUITY'S 'f AL s P rin g Ice Cream FESTIVAL 3 BIC DATS Friday * Saturday - Sunday - APRI Ll7 -18 -19 Quarts ...... 35c '/? Gallons... 69c Assorted Flavin-Top Qualify , Slock Up At Your Nearest EQUITY DAIRY STORE j Frank Lybargef, Mgr. - DECATI’R i , -■ - ■ .■' ■ > ’ p r . , ' \ \ . \ 11 "TV . < I ■n. . I ZT.-. -ra TTTTv" See The NEW ‘ ' 111 i'' ! 'H BEND|X 1 1 ' B MOW < A ■■ i i’iii *R» . ■'■■ ■MinHOHSBIHfIhMrL |l|> i ' \ X < '!!! Mik ■ " J ; ■■ .' /WJfrr<®Wk I \Z^^i'iT\-)''^/7ws IjAJ B Mikes Spots VANISH Before Your Eyes! i Stucky & Company V Monroe, Indiana ,

ablea Dr. R. Lloyd Pdbst to finish his sermon on time to get back to his home parish in nearby Jackson for his regular morning service. Trade in a Good To^rn—Decaturt

BLONDIK — ■ ■' ■ \ THE MAN WITH A SHEEPISH LOOK " B^ EL V-HfeRE THEY ARE,y . [— 1 ( MV BLUE SOCKS y F TH r" C R,GHT WHEf?E I T settle for) I A A «eNT !N THIS < f■- > ( CENTS? ) s ( dpaWef? where you j // (frW/ They wEREyK rRjA 6illgive you a mink - L W i —^X\/COAT Z BECAUSE I’M *- hKA— ' X2> \\ SO POSITIVE THEYSE eS' V'PVfe j,.«iiiii hrGGp (not in that drawer ■?? y C r u - '■''*■ Zr—- Ohrss3 —-jmp

File Under "Personal" • RICHMOND, Va.i UP' — Policewoman Helen Morris was reassigned from a traffic beat to the I complaint desk at police headquarters. One of her fii'st acts was to file a complaint. Somebody sjviped a ring from her apartment. ■> v , — -~ 4 — Quick Tan SOMERVILLE. Mass, UP —Secotan, Inc., has developed a new • process for quick-tapning of leather that cus the job from the usj ually required weeks or months i to four minutes. A better quality | leather results, the firm claims.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, LBCATUR, INDIANA

Gamma Globulin Is Available In Slate Treatments To Aid Polio Prevention INDIA NA POLLS UP — AJamt .1,400 Hoosier youngsters and expectant mothers can ibe- treated with gamma globulin to help pr> vent polio this summer, and more will receive the serein as defense against measles and infections hepatitis. • \ . K \Under office of defense mobiliiaJion allocation, Indiana health authorities will receive 14.000 cubic centimeters of gamma globulin for us e in polio cases and an additional 13,600 for treatment of measles and hepatitis, commonly known as yelIpw jaundice. \ \A. Dr. Albert Marshall, head of the state board of health’s commiuhicable disease division, said about i half the state’s allotment of the second type of serum has been delivered. He said officials hoped to receive gamma globulin from the national Stockpile early in May. well before Indiana’s peak season which usually begins in August. \ Alarshall said the serum allocated for polio was two and one half times smaller than the amount of (rd sent Indiana doctors during 1952 before a shortage of the blood deyiratiVe caused a tightening of restrictions. Because of the problem ot spreading tlie small amount of sb L rum over the state, abo.qt a dbzjert oy more distribution centers will bp set uh under supervision I of county or city health officers. Allocation* is not necessarily based on population because there "are very few epidemics in largd Cities.” Marshall said. Doctors who bought GG last year still have a little on hand” for treatment before shipments are received from the DIM, he added. . He said additional supplies of the scarce substance might be available from an OIM emergency stockpile of about 2.000,000 cubic centimeters in case of an Epidemic The second type of GG allocated for measles and hepatitis treatment is not recommended for polio. •Marshall said the differentiation wasibaspd on sources of the serum. The Red Cross serum, taken fyoni "pooled bipod” of donors, is

; Reluctant Gndere//Mi ; AMES |

\ \ CHAPTER THIRTY CAROL heard footsteps pause outside the . fitting \room. She said quickly, . “But that dress is adorable on you, Julie. Red and white are your colots. And look at .this stunning little playsuit Do try it on.” s -I ; Julie took the hint. She slipped; out of the beach gown and into the playsuit and talked about it viva-; ciously, almost hysterically. Her face had gone white. The footsteps moved on. Julie caught hold of; Carol’s arm. “You don’t think—”? she began. “I’m store it was just Miss Henniger being nosy. Maxie couldn't have one of his men spies tn here,” ’ Carol reassured her, smil i n g faintly. "They’re not all men,” Julie said. “Haven’t you any idea where Jason can have gone ?” Carol asked urgently., . Julie shook her head. ’T can’t understand it. It isn’t like Jason to go off like that. Besides, he’s\ taken my car.,, That’s why I think something rpay have happened to him.” ' ; Carol said slowly, “But Wouldn’t the police have got in touich with you if he’d met with an accident? There aren’t many white Jaguars.” "I didri’t mean the Sort iof accident the police would be likely to find out ibout,” Julie said darkly. There was another pause. Julie slipped out of the playstoit and into an evenihg gown. As Carol pulled up the iipper, she saw that her hands were shakihg Her throat felt tight ahd constricted, but she managed to sdy: | "Yesterday, before the barbecue, he told me he was going to take the car out tor a trial run.” “But a trial run doesn’t last‘all night and most of the nexit daV,” Julie commented. “When Eton caifne” home at lunchtime, he asked fat Jason, i asked him if he krtew where Jason was. I said he wouldn’t have gone with nip Jaguar. Ben only laughed and said, ‘Why not? I’ll buy you another laauar. baby.’ 1 tusked Where Maxie

believed much more likely to be effective against paralytic polio than the second type which has been obtained by the OIM from private pharmaceutical firms using small groups of professional donors. \ “Almost everybody is immune to measles in adult life,” Marshall explained. "But there isn’t that probability with polio. The Red Cross serum is taken from blood of thousands and therefore is inuclf more likely to be helpful in i>olio

Ez ” iiSfcgß f JIM3HIIHB ■ « H r MKHMHLfJnBk L t .:.! f J LUNCHEON AT THE WHITE HOUSE—Fourth District Congressman E. Ross Adair was a recent guest at tjhe White House when president Dwight Eisenhower held one of the series of luncheons he is holding with members of the House of Representatives or the Senate as his guests. Congressman Adair is pictured above, standing at the left of the president. In the second row at the left hand side df the picture is Congressman Bray of the Seventh District of Indiana. Others in the picture are also congressmen from other states.

was ana ne I said Maxie had gone up 4 to Jacksonville .. . I hope Jasqn has gone, Carol. / don’t care about the cat. Ytou see,” she drew a short breath, “I care for Jason. I always have." Her voice broke again. Carol thought bitterly, Another :• of us. I wonder how many girls at Felton’s were in love, or thought ; they were in love, with Jason ? ? “He always was so nice and helpful; and he seemed to take such a personal interest in us. I— I had a bad case of hero worship." “Was that all it was, Jylie—hero Worship?” Carol asked quietly. "1 thought so until—until this week. And then I knew it wasn’t. That’s why I’m nearly desperate about what; can have happened to him!” 1 A bell was ringing, a signal that the store was closing for the night. “I’ll take the playsuit and the beach dress.” Julie said hastily. “Have them sent. I’ll let you know it comes back, Carol, and please understand if I don’t see so much of you. I must fly. Ben may have come nome." ■ Miss Henmger was waiting when Carol came out of the fitting room with the clothes over her arm: She still looked cross. •‘What did Mrs. Gallet buy?!’ she asked. Carol showed her the clothes that Julie had chosen. \ 1 "Is that aflf Usually’ she buys four or five outfits when I look after her. But then 1 don’t waste time gossiping " she added tartly’ and turned away. t** • i Carol decided to take' a brisk walk before going home. The fresn air imd the exercise would help to\ steady her nerves. She walked down to Lake Worth- I'he lake gobkea calm after the turbulent breakers on the other side. Boats Os all kinds were on the lake and the while snl|p of the sailing boats reflected the sunset. \ Everything looked ordinary and \pcaceful. It seemed ridiculous, in these sur-

than serum obtained from a small cross section of donors.” He said criteria for use of GG in cases of polio have been discussed but pot definitely set up. He said it has been recommended children under 15 Exposed to thgir homes and pregnant mothers under, the satn£ conditions should receive the serum. Gamma globulin will be given for measles to sickly, or tubercular youngsters, those under four years old and pregnant women exposed

roundings, to be tormented by fear, and yet no matter hpw hard she tried to put that conversation with Julie out of her mind, she couldn’t shake that urgent sense of fear from her. Finally she turned back and reached her own apartment The Janitor, a swarthy man of Italian birth whose name was Giovanni, was sweeping out the lobby. He greeted her pleasantly. “Good evening, Miss Marston. Lovely night, yes? I lika myself to go out, but work, work, always work here. Your brother has come. Your brother, he said you tell him to tell me to let him into apartment" Carol stopped dead. “My brother f" » • Mr. Giovanni shrugged. "The young man ’he say he is your brother.' 1 let him in because he seemed sort of sick.” "Tharik—thank ybu, Mr. Giovanni,” Carol murmured. \ But the small Italian was looking at her quizzically. “Something wrong, miss? Just you ringa the bell. I come ptontb. I small but pfetty useful with my fists. To be janltoi- here you must be good at chucking them out I chucka them out in a night club before I comte here." “I’ll let you know if anything’s wrong,’! Carol murmured, and stepped into the small, self-operat-ing elevator.: She hesitated before putting her key into the lock. She pushed the door open quickly. The room was in shadow, but the moon was rising. a man was lying on the divan. It was Jason and he was sound asleep. Hpr relief: at seeing him there was so great: she let out a sound, half a .laugh: ahd half a sob, and i the tears hhe’d been fighting against all day started to run down her cheeks. She stood in tpe dark* ened room and stared dqwn at hint It may have been a triek of the moonlight, but his thin faee looked unnaturally White. She noticed a swelling on one of his temples. (To Be Continued)

to three-day measles, in all cases only when exposed ip the home. In the case of petatitis, which is “extremely eontageoua? it can be given in case of close contact *ith the disease in the family or in an institution, such as a hopsital. Tapped For Court NEW Haven, Conn., UP—As part of a fraternity liam Andrews of Yale was told to try id “thum l b” a ride on busy Merritt Pathway “to see what hap-

Mazelin Heating Service :1 " ’ ■. i' i• . • > . V ■ ' • \ 4 \ kw jh \ 'iMl— ■K'"W \ w MAZELIN HEATING SERVICE __ _ - \ North 13th Street JBgy. - rr \ - Between Miller’s Motel and Win-Rae Drive-In i A STORE HOURS: Open Till 9P. M. Tuesday- Thursday - Saturday OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Plenty of Free Parking Space —

Bigger Pigs With Sugar Pellets by Dean C. Wole Baby pigs learn to eat solids sooner and make fast, healthy growth on new sugat-coated starters.

SUGAR-COATED starter pellets, power-picked with vitamins,\antibiotlcs. and trace minerals can help get your pigs off to a| fast start this spring. Pigs have a sweet tooth and they’ll eat these i highly palatable starters sooner and in larger amounts than other types of solid feed. Damori Catron, swipe nutritionist at lowa State College, has fed more than 1000 baby pigs on these pellets. Here are advantages he has found: 1. Faster start for pigs, because they start to eat dry feed at an earlier age: They’ll nibble sugar-coated pellets at alxnit 5 days and will eat them heartily ht T to 10 days. When the flow of sow’s milk slackens at 3 weeks, they’ll be eating enough starter feed to continue fast growth. \ Farmers have .had trouble get•ing pigs to eat old-type starters much before they are 2 to 4 weeks old. 2. Healthier, thriftier pigs and less trouble from scours can be impeded. You can get vitamins, intihiotics and minerals into the pigs early. It’s cheaper to teed a palatable, well-fortified pig staft--4r than to try to get vitamins Snd antibiotics into pigs via the sow. » 3. Fewer runts dre found in litters of well-uourished pigs. When fligs eat dry feed early, there is .ess chance that some of them will be set back because of a shortage of milk. Eveii large lit. k trs will remain uniform. 04. Heavier pigs at weaning are produced since they’ may eat twice as much feed, if it is in sugar-coated pell&fs. Catron says pigs on this new-type starter should weigh 5 to 20 lbs. more at 8 jveeks than those on the average starter now Available. 9 5. Earlier weaning may be possible when pigs_weigh 25 to 30/ lbs. at 6 wks. instead of 8 wks. - Catron believes good hog menT someday may be t able tq get pigs completely on dry feed, weaned from the sow or taken off syn-A’ thetit milk at 8 or 4 weeks. « 6 ! . Cheaper gains are in the pic-, ture too. Early gains on pigs cost less nioney than those later on. You can get 1 lb. of pork on 1.75 tbs. of starter. From weaning to market, pigs do well to make I' l ibx of gain on 4 lbs. ; of feed. If’ you are on synthetic milk feeding, less of the relatively high-

“Honegger’s Sugar-Coated Pellets” Are Available at any Honegger Dealer > . GERBER FEER SfORE, Craigville 6 miles west and 1 mile north of Coppess Corns/

THuiiSDAY, APRIL 1«, 1953

pens.” The first car that stopped was that of a state trooper. He gave Andrews a ride to court on charges of soliciting rides. X "•—■ ■" 1 . Official Oversight MURI DEN, Conn., I UP— Mayor William J. Cahill, Jr., had to take time out from a meeting of the board of safety to administer the oath of office to two of its metn J bers. He suddenly realized he had forgotten to do it before;

priced niilk is required per pi?. In lowa' tests where pigs were taken from the sow at 3 days of age, sugar-coated pellets cut requirements for' synthetic milk solids from 22 lbs. per pig down to 5 to 14 lbs. Pigs showed a 2-to-l preference for pellets over meal, even greater preference for . pellets ov-er,crumbles. They ate 2 times more pellets than crumbles the first weefcj, 6 times more the second, 10 times more the third and 5 times more the fourth. _ They liked sugar-coated pellets better titan containing the same amount of Sugar. They also preferred a coating to meal mixed with sugarl Test pigs 60% more sugar-coated pellets than meal containing the samd amount of sugar. Where sugar was mixed throughout the pellet the test pig's ate 2X& times more of the eoaited pellets in the first week and >IX4 times more during the second week. Pigs shewed the most preference for slugar coating during the first week m a(l comparisons. That’s it is most important to have a highly palatable starter. , . , Different levels of sugar »were tried—7X4. 15 and 20%. Pigs ate more, of the pellets coated with sugar at the 7’4% level but Cattbn favor* ,10 to 15% because of Other observations., Sugar in pig starters isi economically sound > 3 reasons: (1) little pigs eat relfftireljl small amount: t(27 unrefined sugar' soon will be available for feed and (3)..hlackmolasses no* is plentiful and relatively cheaper. Sugar-coated pellets probably Will be on 3 the market this year. Catron urges farmers tn make sure they £et a starter with, a ’ slronfc nutritional punch as well as sugar coating. Lt shotild have vitamins, antihintit k. and minerals along with adequate levels of • energy feed dnd protein. Pigs eit so little that each bite tnust be nutrient-packed to promote fast, profitable growth. You will want to put these pellets in a creep when pigs ars 5 days old. Self-feed through 8 wks., even if you wean ear Her. Provide plenty of feeder space. 1 opening fdr each 3 to 5 pigs. In cold weather put a heat lamp above the feed, you’ll find this an easy way to get (more feed into your pigs during the critical ’ first weeks of life.