Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Physicians Assail Kenny Treatment Infantile Paralysis Treatment Assailed Chicago, June 15 (UP) A com initu. of physiciun- today uh.:rply criticized Sluter Elizabeth Kenny’s method of treating Infantile paralysiw and ..aid that the Australian nurse’s treatment not only tailed to ’•prevent or even minimize the paralysis ” but in several rases "the paraiy-.ii progressed after the Kenny treatmt-nt was instituted.’’ hr. Ralph K. Ghormley. Roche* ter Minn., chairman of the committee appointed last June by tip American Medical A*«o- lation to investigate the treatment, reported the committee’* findings to the 91th annual convention of the association. He said that the Kenny treat nietii consists of muscle re-cdttca-1 tion by ma -.age and movement and the use of hot packs; that no t-phnts or bia<'> are tolerated. an I the respirator should not lie us< d on any |iati<nt. “The institution of treatment directed toward the involved muscles a- < arly as possible is desirable." he said, "but the general condition

t —= — - ■ . SALE CALENDAR JUNE 17 L. M. SIEBENALLER. Edgerton, Ohio. Residence, Grocer.” Store, Case Hot. I and ail equipment. J. F. Sanmann, atict. JUNE 20 PAULA RODENBECK, Guardian. I miles Northwest of lie. catur. Ind u Highway No. 27. then 1 mile .North. 6:30 I*. M |o acre farm. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. JUNE 21 ABRAHAM M. BEIBERSTEIN, 2 miles West ami one mile North of Herne. Ind. then -\ mil* West; Well Improved 120 Ac e Fann J. F. Sanmann, auction, er.

SUNFED I j/y . I w*®Sk * || Iffffijß ■■■■■■NBMHMMKMEBaHHHHBMBHBBMHHBMnHMHMMI IkMMOCRHMBBBHHHHBHBHHHHMB S 3 i >** ; — 7 fei iw*’ ? ’" u ,t " iJ They’re New! They’re Attractive! LIVING ROOM SUITES MODERN STYLING with CARVED FRAME S-c thin hixurioub wfa and '•hair expertly dewigned by the master-craftM-mnn Kr<M-hier. Sit in the xuite and see the comfort afforded by the new style hut ton-1 wck and Posture-Form seats. SPRING-FILI.ED seats, backs and cushions that give every size person the best in modern comfort. Z Choice covers. t * • •- ’ • < Mi JV M u 1874 ■MIH

of the patient pay be such that the handling necesaitated by the Kenny treatmet can be detrimental." Aid To Mother* Chicago. June 15. —IUP I Dr Robert A. Hingson of the U. 8. public health service said today that in three yearn since tb< technic , was originated 36.000 women have been delivered under continuous caudal analgesia (painless child birth) and only 12 women have died He told the 94th annual conven-* tion of the American .Medical Association that the number of babies horn lead was 1.7 percent compared with 5.2 percent report* d by the bureau of census for 36.000 birth* He stressed the fact that the technic still is in the experimental stage and Urged physicians to study it in clinic** where it is now being Used successfully. . .. FLAG DAY SERVICE (Continued Prom Psge 1) A merles.” The rain held off and although Mr. Campbell curtailed his address when a few drop.-- began to fall, the service was conclud'd Just as a high wind arrived, but did not bring the expected shower. Mr Campbell, one of the state's most abb- orators ami speaker*, told that under Hitler th. freedom ■ 1 i i

of reMghm, press and speech had Iw-en taken from the people In Germany and also in the conquered nations. “The only opportunity those < nslaved people have of practicing their religion is to have it in their hearts. They do not select their public officials, they do not have a congress to represent them and there is no freedom as we enjoy It here." he emphasised. Mr. Campbel) recited several cases In the district attorney's office, where leadt rs of the German American Bund were prose, cuted. lb- also told and read from evidence produced in investiga. tion* and prosecution*, of the und' rhand work which the Hund carried on in this country before the nation was thrown into the war. The district attorney pointed out that Bund member* and agents of Hitler who were sent to the United States in 1933 and 1936, attempted to undermine this country, with the hope of taking it over. Mr. Campbell, as district attorney. also prosecuted two cases in Fort Wayne, where revocation of American citizenship papers was at stake. The government won the cases and the alien enemies were stripped of their privileges as American citizens A numb> r of servicemen and Legionnaire* attended the meet. Ing. ' Mickey Rooney Now An Army Private 'Hollywood. June 15 (UP) While the film city speculated on the possibility of a reconciliation with his ex-wife. Ava Gardner, pint-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

If IN MEMORIAM I 1 —— ll 1 Judge Huber M. DeVosa was born in Farmland. Randolph county. i October 16, 1879. a son of .Mr. and ; Mrs. Lewis DeVo**. Whi-n he was ’ one year old he came to Decatur ’ with hie parent*, his father being i a prominent attorney for more than a third of a century. Hie life end- ’ cd suddenly on Friday, June 2, 1914 at 1:00 o'clock I*. M. Educated in the Decatur public schools, tile first position he accepted in his public career was that of deputy county clerk In 1900. In 1902 he was admitted to the Adams county bar and from that year until 1917 served a* official court reporter. From 1909 to 1917 he served as city clerk, being elected to iwo terms. In 1921 he was elected mayor of Decatur. He was one ot the most able parliamentarians in the city and his knowledge of municipal law gained tor him wide recognition in northern Indiana. From 1933 to December 1938, Judge DeVoa* was judge of the Adams circuit court, being elected to the Appellate court In the latter year and taking offi<■« January 1. 1939 and served for a term of four yearn. His great ability as an honorable and versatile trial lawyer won for bim a great host ot loyal and ad miring friends, and client* and the right to appear in most of the Important cases litigated in the Adams circuit court und in the adjoining counties. His practice carried him to many courts in Indiana and in other states. Judge Huber M. DeVoss was an able lawyer, cordial friend, devoted father, intelligent, high minded, and public spirited citizen, in every sense a gentleman. Dignified in manner, voice, and bearing, possessed of a finely structured, keenly perceptive, exquisitely balanced, and delicately sympathetic mind, he enjoyed the highest respect of a community which for the whole of his adult life he served effectively in countless way*. He typified tile traditional Gpod Advocate who disdains to plead a cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience. Because of tills, and by reanon of his remarkable personal endowments. he would have been deservedly rcwpccli d If he had chosen any other calling. For even if he I had embarked upon career lea* sueccugful In its professional aspects he would have merited special mention for that well blende 1 assortment of personality trait* which made him at once the revered head ami the cordial comrade of a splendid family which constitutes one of his finest monuments. And ho. great as is the iosa sustained by the community a* a whole, we are particularly moved by the sadness which his departure brings to the members of his household and the households of hi-* children. At the same time, that family is blessed with the healing and hallowed memories of his tender kindliness These, like the -spirit of him who has gone away for a little while, are deathless. For his Ibfty patriotism we admired him. for his surpas-ting statesmanship we honored him, for his'faithful service to humanity we loved him. As we admired, honored. and loved him in life, so we revere him in death, mourn his le ts, and cherish his memory as a priceless possession. We wrap the spotless records of his outstanding achievements In the silver foil ot affection, entwine them with the golden threads of gratitude, and store them In the vaults of our hearts, to be treasured there until we, too, return to dust. Without a fear, a murmur, or a moan. Huber M. DeVoss, "sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust,” approached his grave — Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him. and lie* down to pleasant dreams. Therefore, be it reso'vcj by the' Adams County Bar Association of Adams County. Indiana, in meeting assembled, that we, as sueh Bar Association, do hereby grieve with hi* family which has sustained such a severe loss, and we deeply regret that it ia beyond our power to extend appropriate words of comfort to them, but ih<y may be asMUicd that our grief ia positive and deeply felt, and we mourn with those who mourn. Be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be spread of record in the records of the Adams Circuit Court and that a copy be forwarded forthwith to the bereft family. Respectfully submitted. Committee on Resolutions, Adams Co. Bar Association Nathan C. Nelson, chairman C. H. Musselman. O. Remy Belrly. Hubert McClenahan, Ford L. Lltterer, J. Fred Fruchte. Henry B. Heller, President. Adams Co. Bar Aasn. Attest: Ed A. Bosse. Secretary. Adams County Bar Association •tied film agtor Mickey Rooney today slicked IM* Lpwdtck under a G-l cm, and (timed hte Ulen'.* 'a soldienpf.

Milling Firms Are Cleared Os Charges Jury's Verdict Is Reversed By Judge Chicago June 15—(UP)- Defendants In the government’s conspiracy suit against 15 milling corporations, were cleared today of eharg*** that they had conspired to fix the price of flour. Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan, reversed a Jury',* guilty verdict late yeelerday and granted a defense motion for dismissal. "I have given the evid-nce presented by the governmen* a great deal of consideration." Sullivan said. "‘And I became convinced that I should have directed diamieual of Ihe case.” The government had charged the dsdenffant* with controlling ti*>price of 99 per cent of tbe family package flour In the United States. The millers claimed the necesaity for trnlng different types of material* for blending mate price fixing

itirrTl »6 big dept J finUM»TOPQUALITI 2000 value! Turn to A&P for Every-Day Savings on AU Your Food htefl Turn To 4 & P For Fruits and Vegetables Really Fresh E G G Fresh Red Ripe Ouldow Orow* LOMU WHITE. I. S. MO. I CBAVE CALIF. _ _ — _ ™ MP <F H| POTATOES .... FRESH LIMES .. doz. 37f loso onnw pods, well fillko II * . | GREEN PEPPERS 3" 10c FRESH PEAS. ... . 2 -29 c s “" n e ±*| MM CHERRIES . . . W 27c =™, 45< I CALIFORNIA PLUMS . . u 37c P—fl VIXB 811-gXKP. EHLSH GOI.UKM S HARBOTS t" nd./ 2 brb. 17c CANTALO U PES EACH For Fine Quality and Value in Meats,.. Turn to A& P * Staig Sens. . . “35c “"“s'ist.- «• tS!*“t - 28 c -~l HWJEUT STEAK ’ 29c _ LAR P,I u 35c Sliced Bacon “ 40c ** V r,tC * AM « win Slab Bacon “ 27c Bantis xtamjabk msun ■ A&l Ras the Values in Canned Goods... Every Day PEAS BEETS , M «as f*mssaaAS*«aa!A !*■!** !<ow 46-OzOOaa WILDMERECREAM V »•„:I3« teßftS Ju,M BUTTERS ar23* ketchup Ardour’s Treet . . 36c L WoTuioE - to* lunaj'sh •• • • 25c M Cooked Beans . 2 '^ oz 19c ".O'CLOCK MARVIL INNCHIO I /COFFEE a WHITE BREAD L 2 /3 59c w -ss 3 32c J GRAPE «LLV SSI6* 2,* >oc f swihhiacFl X3t* amnsa. 2m SOAP SgMZ *«™*“°* MU. m2lc REG oft R» RUMEY DUNS "S H »o&U?EFlfitfaYU 66* RASPBERaTHEGaVU ,2,* Krnttßogs jOyi ■ TISSUE I , M fe | I MILK i H Scartqm p A c'tw

Impowcdble. ■fMfendatit* included the Millers National Federation, and the AcmeEvan* Co., Indianapolis; cooperative Mill*. Inc, Auburn Ind. Standard Milling Co. Chicago a:id Trenton Milling Co. Trenton. 11l RED WARSHIPS AID (Contloowl Ftam rM* J) Jx>nlhgrad. Nelimaekt. a «ir<>ng point In the original enemy line 18 mile* w<wl of Lake Udoga. and Korplkiula. eight mile* northeast of Jaervi. were toppled at either end of the front, along with Mitstalava, lliivar itnaekl. and Maselka. The Soviet high command reported In it* midnight communique that the Finn* had brought up additional reinforcement* In an attempt to stem the Soviet advance, but said that Russian tank and Infantry unit* were "smashing enemy resistance." 0 TED—come home. Got something different for breakfast. New bran flake* and raisin combination called Post* Raisin Bran. It's dollclou*. It's new!

SIGNS CONTRACT (CoaUa—d Fr— T**g» position. .Mr. Melton will have a man assisting him In hi* work He has confidence that ho can make th< repairs and paint the cupola with out mishap. The county furnishes all material* necessary so complete the job and aided by Thurman I Drew, county auditor, a search was being mad.- for the particular type pulley needed for the flag pole. The pole Itself Is made of steel and is in three section*, tapering to a two inch thickness at the top. Mr. Melton also want* to bronze or gold leaf the ball on top of the staff, but no provision for this enhancement of the high est point in the city 1* provided in the contract. - — o— , _ ANNUAL BIBLE IP 1 •" »■ • • • I ———— . ?intlnusd From rag* 1) Ixrren Trdutner and Mrs. Rupp, as siiled by Mrs. Smith. Grade 1, Mr*. Norman Kruse

— UItSOAY -JUNf»

ail ;' <• ad<. ’ M M • M,h s e IL. i 4! Mb,ri w ll » V , |i r ‘ 7 . M ' ) W <iaß«. * V -1 wiUhav.eJ,’’® I Tired Hushril Rundown Vl Want New Pe P( Vi m J »»1 oMw than .nu, st all dr u< , t „ t fl