Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller .... Preaident J. H. Heller Vice-President Chaa. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $9.00; Six months, $4.35; I months, I1.S&, By Mail beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; • months, >4.75; I months, $2.50. By Carrier: IS cents per wook. Single copies: I tents.

Today is S-D Day. Lot's respond to the President's request every day, to use the greatest care and see if we can reduce ‘ fatalities. We can If every one 18 aa careful as possible. X . f 5 Don'ttorget that shortly after the holidays you will have to find storage room for the broken and discarded toys and other gifts, that the children will want again in A few days. -—o 0 Stanley Allyn of Dayton has been named chairman of the Red Cross campaign for 1956, a rather big job but one that must be successful says E. R. Harriman. The goal is for $85,000,000 and 30,000,000 members. —-O—O Help the Good Fellows club which is now nearing the S4OO mark and can easily be doubled the next week. Do your part to help make Christmas a real holiday for those who otherwise will know it as just another day. 0 0 A California woman had just completed addressing 250 Christmas cards when fire broke out in the room. She grabbed her four-year old son and the cards and escaped. She ought to receive some warm replies to the greetings. —-- The highways are treacherous these days. We have given np the hope of Indiana staying under the 1,000 fatalities for the year as we are much too close to that number now, but let's make it as few over as possible and be careful every day especially while the at", covered with Ice. Please drive carefully. 7 ’ - o o Farmers of this area have done a good job of saving their corn and beans and most of the larger fields have been harvested since the last ten days of cold weather. There are a few patches of corn here and there, but in most of the county the worry from a winter loss Is over.

Ulcer Attack Causes By HUMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.

YOU don't have to suffer If you’ve got an ulcer. Proper care and treatment can usually relieve just about all of the pain. There is a lot you can do to help yourself. In fact, if you want to avoid much of the discomfort, there are three things you must do. Got Lots of Rest v ' ~ “ First, get plenty of rest, both physical and mental. Second, rest your stomach, too. And, third, improve your general nutrition, particularly by adding proteins to your daily diet You can do this by Increasing the amount of milk, meat and eggs you eat If your ailment is diagnosed as an ulcer of the stomach, you should usually remain in bed, preferably in a hospital, for about three weens following the diagnosis. For the milder form, ulcer of the duodenum, only a week of hospital rest may be needed. Causes of Attacks You’ve got to realise that the things which usually bring on attacks are mental and physical strain, overtiredness. Infections, overeating and excessive use of tobacco and alcoholic beverages That means you not only need rest, but you must also decrease the movements of your stomach and lessen the amount of acid secretion as much as possible. Now, about the food you’re going to eat. During acute attacks, you may need hourly feedings. For the first two or three days, this means only three ounces of milk, milk and cream or malted milk each hour from 7:00 am. to 7:00 put Neutralising Add These light hourly feedings do two things. 1 First, the milk and cream neutralise the acid In your stomach. The frequent feedings thus keep the acid at the lowest possible level. It is the acid, you know, that antagonises your ulcer. Second, the small feedings give the stom-

Modern machinery hasn't made faming any easier but the work can be done much faster. The equipment makes it possible to farm much more land with less manpower. Because of the increased speed of new machinery a farmer can do in a day what would have taken a week, twen-ty-five years ago. -—o Be s Good Fellow and give to the Good Fellows club. This organisation is one of the few, where every cent received goes to making someone happy during the holiday season. Food, clothing and toys, are distributed to the needy and unfortunate right here athome. Often these needy folks are overlooked because of wide publicity some of the national and state charitable organisations receive. Be a Good Fellow! ‘ o o—— The Taxpayers Association of Indiana is advocating a careful watch on all expenditures that increase taxes. We agree! It's a great thing to keep Indiana up with her sister states but it may * be high time to watch appropriations and protect the reserve we have built up against depression and at a time when we won't find money as easy to get as it has been. It's a serious time for the legislative committees. 0 0 Serious study is being given by 1955 Indiana legislators concerning the need for more money for county highway improvements. Several state organizations have endorsed* a ptktf' to increase gasoline tax. It might be well also to consider placing the same amount of tax on all gasoline, whether it is ultimately oonawned on the highway or not. That addition to the present fund, would bring in much more money, and it would hurt much tew than adding two or three cents a gallon tax. At the present time refunds can be obtained on all gasoline purchased for nonhighway uses. In many instances the refund privilege is grossly abused.

ach a chance to rest. Large meals mean much stomach activity. This activity would tend to keep the ulcer from healing. Within three or four days you may add other foods, such as soft poached eggs on toast, milk toast, cream of wheat and other wellcooked fine cereals. Add one feeding each day until, by the seventh or eighth day, you are having “meals" about every two hours from about 8 am. to « pm. Bland Diet After the tenth or eleventh day,- - other foods can be added gradually, until you are finally on a diet of easily digested, non-lrrltatlng foods such as bread and butter, eggs, cereal, lean meat, potatoes, strained fruit juices, strained cooked vegetables, and rice and puddings. In about two and a half weeks you are back on a three-meal-a-day plan, with hourly feedings of three ounces of milk and cream. If you’re constipated, a glass of orange juice diluted with hot water before each meal will probably helpKat good breakfasts and lunches. Your supper should be lighter. Eat your moat and vegetables at the noon meat Keep to bland foods at supper. Maintain a regular schedule and remember, no eating or drinking after your evening meat You don’t want to overload your stomach. Remain on this diet until your doctor decides it Isn't necessary any longer. There are things you’ll probably never be able to eat as long as you've got an ulcer. I'll discuss some of them tomorrow. QUESTION AND ANSWEB J. D.: Will oleomargarine make your eyes weak or hurt them? Answer: Oleomargarine Is a good food and will not harm the eyes In any way. Oleomargarine usually is fortified with vitamins A and D.

20 Yoon Ago December -15 — Scottish Rite services for Paul Graham will be held Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in charge of the Rev. George O. Walton. Yellow Jackets defeat Fort Wayne North Side, M to 19. Commodores win from Catholic Center of Hammond, also 22 to 19. Berne Bears win their ninth straight victory, defeating Woodburn, 36 to 18. The American Legion auxiliary is gathering toys and clothes for Christmas for the families of exservicemen. iMonroe schools will present 'a Christmas program Thursday night. j Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE ' : * Olive Oil If the bands are sensitive and roughen easily, try rubbing olive oil into them every night and then sleep with an old pair of gloves on them. A week of this and the hands will be soft and white. Sticky Drawers To prevent drawers from sticking rub floor wax on the slides and also on the drawers. Polish thoroughly because unlees rubbed in well the wax forms a sticky coating. Pickles If a little bag of dry mustard is laid on the top of the contents of a pickle jar it will prevent moulding. 9 5 o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 « Q. I know that women are supposed to lead the way down the aisle of a theater, but if a man is host to a group of persons and be has the tickets, what does he do? A. In this case, he hands the checks to the usher And follows after him so that he may direct the seating arrangement of his guests when they arrive at the proper row of seats. Q. When is the proper time for the guests at a church wedding to leave Jheir seats after the ceremony? A. Not until the very- end of the recessional. It is very bad form to break into the march to offer congratulations. Q. How can an unmarried woman, living in a hotel or boarding house, return hospitality tteown J»r Jwumarrted trieuds A. One good way Is to take them to dinner at a hotel or restaurant. Q. Would it be proper to have two maids of honor, both of them dressed in white? A. This is all right, if you wish, although usually only the bride is dressed in white. In some summer weddings, an all-white wedding is very effective. Os course, the bridesmaids never wear veils of any jdnd.

(rH/nn 8 1. 111. /IrMiLWi v . AOfSa-V— HUMPHRIES

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX CYNTHIA knew that Elizabeth was right. The show must go on—that was the way Norman would want it So his mother and the girl he loved must hold their heads high and smile. • - - Across the room, Walt’s glance met hers; he had noticed her absence. And he must have noticed, too, the change that had taken place within her. The guests were laughing at the antics of some comedian; one of them leaned over to tell Cynthia that the pledges were continuing to be phoned in—thousands of dollars had been raised. When be could manage, during time out for the customary station break, Walt came over to Cynthia and drew up a chair beside hers. In a low voice, he told her that be thought he should be ' leaving. “You won’t come with me?" he asked, his eyes looking into hers questioning!/, yet as though be had already read the answer in her lovely face. “1 can't persuade you to come?" “No," she said. “You might as well know. Wait—l have to wait for Norman.” She saw no reason not to tell him as forthrightly as she could. For there remained no uncertainty in ber bean or mind. She admired and respected Wait, but she realized now tnat she could never have oeen happy married to him. She could not have been satisfied with that balf-loaf, that small niche. Even if Norman should not come back to her—though this thought ' she refused to accept—she couldn't I ever marry Walt. And although he [ might teei some disappointment, some bun to his masculine vanity, Walt would get over it. For hie work always would come first. He had not said anything tor a long moment His eyes had continued to look into hera Then he said gravely, "I sec. That’s the way it is."

bxnx dzkocrLt. DECATUR, INDIANA

~~~~~ IMPRISONED FLYER SINCE 1945 —— ————l■—i——— »/111 I

mscmncß Mills Promoted Dau Mills of the U. S. air forces has been promoted to' sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills of Decatur. Dan is, a pharmacy techniciam and plays basketball on the Burderop basketball team of Swindon, England. Hiss address is: A/1C Daniel J. Mills; 7505th U. S. A. F. hospital; c/o Postmaster A. P. O. 332; New York, N. Y. TH 111 Back From Korea Marine Pvt. Muris D. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver C, Gray of 517 N. 10th street, was scheduled to arrive in San Francisco Tuesday aboard the transport General A. W. Brewster after serving 14 months in Korea with the Ist marine division. Court Rews Marriage License Howard Trumball, 19, Milton Center, 0.. and Sharon Long, 17, Weston, O. Cause Dismissed The divorce case of Stella L. Whitacre vs. Jack F. Whitacre has been dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff. Costs have been assessed against the plaintiff. Complaint on Note In thlT cteuplaint on note filed by the Bank W t«tfbva*<gaT?rst Amos and Allabelle Stauffer, the defendants have defaulted. The court has ruled that sll7 on the note is due the plaintiff and that the defendants must also pay attorney fees And costs. Estate Cases The estate of Emma Johnston, William W. Miller and Elma E. Kirsch have been closed. The final reports of these estates were submitted. examined and approved

“That's the way it is. I'm sorry, Walt" The young doctor stood up. He took her hand and held it in both of his. “1 nope you will be happy, Cynthia. That is the main thing. And 1 also hope you will continue to work with me. The clinic, the children—all of us would find it difficult to get along without you." While they were talking, one of the TV stars was singing. It was a sentimental love song, one that was currently popular. It struck a response tn Cynthia’s heart Was there anything harder, she wondered, than waiting? “I’m glad you said that,” she told Walt as she got to her feet, too. “1 couldn't do without the children, my work in the clinic—or your friendship, either. I’ll go to the door with you, if you really feel you must go." Walt said he felt he should. The look he gave her told Cynthia how grateful he was for what she had said to him, and that she wanted to see him off. Passing his hostess, Walt thanked her for the evening, expressing his gratitude tor ah that it represented. Without doubt, the benefit, along with Elizabeth’s other plans, would raise sufficient money to carry through all their ideas and dreams for the clinic. As they stood in the doorway, saying good night once more, Cynthia heard a car drive up. Her heart started thumping madly. She told herself she must not hope too much—or she would not be able to continue to hold her head high and to smile. This waiting could not go on much longer, or she could not endure it. “It’s too bad,” Walt was saying, making an obvious effort to be a good loser, "that Norman couldn’t get back for the benefit and to be with you this evening.” “But he is back!" Cynthia cried, her voice almost catching in the tightness of her throat. For, straining her eyes into the darkness

and the administrators have all been discharged. Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining the inheritance tax for the Willmott D. Bohnke estate has be«>n filed. The tax appraiser's report shows a net value of $4899 nun ♦41H.95 tax due from Lehnford Bohnke. Appraisers Appointed On a petition by the city of Decatur, the court has appointed three appraisers. They are Robert Heller, Kenneth Arnold and Gerald Strickler who will inspect the real estate involved in a transfer between the city and Robert Colter. The appraisal is-required real estate business involving city property. , t . Msgr. James Connelly Is Taken By Death INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. (INS) —Funeral services for the Very Rev. Msgr. James F. Connelly, 76. pastor of St. Patrick Catholic Church at Indiana Harbor, will be held Friday morning at his church. Msgr. Connelly died Tuesday in St. Catherine hospital, East Chicago, following a heart attack. Reports On Drugs Obtained By Doctor INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A state board of pharmacy Inspector' testified Tuesday that Dr. Russell L. Arbuckle. Indianapolis physician, obtained 28.600 half-grain tablets.: ’.of morphine sulphate between rApril, 1951, and December, 1953. •* Dr. Arbuckle, who is 46 years old, is' on trial in federal courl on charges of violations of the narcotics act. George R. Gilbert, the inspector, testified that Dr. Arbuckle's drugs procurements are a matter of rec ord. ”

outside the circle of light that enclosed them, she saw that it was Norman who had come in the car. *• Now he was coming toward her, talcing the steps that led to the wide piazza two at a time. She could not wait tor him to reach Iler. She was as eager as he. She ran forward to greet him, to welcome him home—to throw her arms around him and hold him tightly so that, without words, Norman would know all that this home-coming meant. She forgot that Walt stood there, watching them. She did not notice when ne walked slowly down the steps, past them, and on toward his car. She did not even hear the rndtor when it started, or see Walt drive away—alone. Yet, not alone, tor the young doctor knew in his own heart that Cynthia was right. His work did mean more to him than any woman ever could. It was his lite. He was dedicated to 1L He had loved a young nurse who assisted turn in his work because he needed her tor that purpose. There would be many times when he would be lonely and when he would have need oi a woman's love, too. But this was the way, so Walt believed, It was meant to be. This was the way it was meant to be. There was no doubt of that, in Norman's thoughts. He nad known it from the minute that bolt of lightning had hit him; when he had seen Cynthia holding an injured child in her arms so tenderly. He had known that somehow she would know it too. H<? did not have to ask her how it had come about. She had promised she would let him know, when it did. Her arms outstretched to him, hei eager, running teet, the glory of her lace, her shining eyes and parted lips—all these told him. “You’ve come home,” Cynthia said. “Yes, t’ve come home—and so have you, my sweet," Norman satd. v The Hnd . ijofcGM*.

Further Research -- For Farms Urged ~ / - Include Study Os . Credit Arrangement WASHINGTON (INS) — An agriculture department advisory group suggested today a wide range of new research projects including a study of new kinds of credit arrangements for farmers who must change from one type of production to another. The production economics research advisory committee said the need for such work is particularly urgent in those areas where wheat, cotton and dairy products are— been—major sources of farm Income. Here are some of the fields the committee felt should be explored through further research: 1. Changes farmers make in thir products and the substitutions they make in response to cost-price changes. 2. The use of new machines and techniques for handling, curing, drying and storing crops on the farm. 3. A detailed cost - utilization study of commercial fertilizer. 4. The use of feed and forage by livestock, and the profitable limits Involved in substituting one feed for another. 5. Disruption of local farm labor forces resulting from production controls and Improved farming methods. 6. A study to determine whether some better way may not be found to raise revenue than through existing tax laws. 7„ The risks involved in farming, including a long-term study ot average yields and how they vary by crops and counties. 8. -More, attention to the benefits to be derived from irrigation In relation to the costa Involved. 9. A stepped-up study of water laws and regulations. 10. The problems of getting started in farming and the Impromvement of farm rental arrangements. The whole program is geared to finding ways and means of making periods of transition from production of one major crop to another easier for the farmer.

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WKDNIBBDXY.' DECEMBER 11, I>s»