Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PiNtaM »nry Evening ■sc«Vt Sunday By THS) DRCATUR DEMOCRAT CO igoorpora'ed Entered nt ton Deeatur. tad-, Post Office m Second Clan* Matter. J. H. Haller Preaident A. B. HolUoaae. Bea'y. A Bus. Mgr DM D. Heller M Vice-President Subscription Rates By snail, la Adams and adjoin teg eeantioe; owe year. M; sb ■oaths, UM; 1 month*. 81.78. By smII. beyond Adams and ad jotting eeeatiee: One year, |7; • maim. H7i; I MtU 11 By AMfl to nnrvleonten, aay place to t*o world: Oss year UM; ata rm« Um. U ta; three BMttlN. IL Btoßto Mates 4 oeata. By carrier, to coats pw wash. Crack down 00 the rockiers drlv er before ho knock* you down. Fault Indent as we American» era. oer attacks hare taken an al phabetlcal shift at least from FDR to OPA O—O — During these summer days the old newspapers will accumulate around the house. Save the bundles for the Boy Scouts pick up on July 27. —0 — One man Indiana nerd not listen to Is Gerald L K. Smith, the form or southern rabal rouses and take political leader, who foments more trouble then any Huey Long Bridges or Krernltn supporter -0 If the future brings more trail* to the city, more streets will have to be built What about getting avion on s river drive along the west hank of the stream, from a point south, deer through the town to North Second street? —o Now that the price is boosted tan cents a pound, let's make more butter The argument has been that creameries couldn't afford to produce butter under the old price. *0 the supply should be more ample from now on —o The govern metft's loan price on 1944 wheat stored on the farm to 11 48 per bushel, an Increase of eight cents over last year's peg The government also wants ■UHon bushels of this year's crop for esport, and by the time that is used up. the people of the de | restated European countries Should be able to raise their own. Recovery over there win tome when the people have work, and to a large extent produce their own food -0 The army and navy and the War Surplus Admtnlntrstion should

Threat of Post-Natal As phyxia

•y Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. PERHAPS the moot hazardous moments any of tta ever eximrience •I* those Immediately following Mr entry luto the world. Birth it • natural precess but. nevertheteM. It lb hedgtoi round with many dangers One of the chief of these perils Hee in the risk of suffocation or asphyxia. You can see why if you realize that the new born babe Is suddenly thrust from an entirely effunUsa existence Into a world where H mutt live by Its own exertton It moat, on the instant be gin to breathe Without so much an a moment's preparation or learning, it must use muscles and organs never before brought Into play. Small wonder then that such a moment Should need the heat safeguards medical science^ eso provide Fortunately, a* cording to Dr. Joseph Kreiselman of Washington, D. C., with proper care before and during the birth of the baby, asphyxia may ’be prevented and. even If It should occur, th* baby’s life cm be served with proper treatmeni. In the prevention of asphyxia, great cate should be taken In the employment of paln-reiievlng drgga during chffMblrtti. such as sedatives and anesthetics. Sedatives Intrude su<* tfotogs as th* barWfuratcs, mseethotk* include such thtegs as Other. There are certain things also which should be avoided in attempting to revive th* baby. such as swinging th* Infant, stretching the muscle in the tower opening of the bowel, dousing the baby -

cove tuter !a dlapotlag of the asirMomieal sine stocks of war material*, including everything from food, medicines, building ma terlals to jeeps and trucks. Warehouses are stocked full of thigreatest snpply of materials ever gathered by man and with a tint-lon-wide need from most of the articles and (froduct*. the same wartime energy that made possible the historic accumulation, should be used In their disposal for peacetime use. Let's get go Ing. —o— The history of the flag and tributes to Old Glory will be given at the Flag Day services Friday evening OB the lawn at the Elk's horn*- Joining with the B. P. O. E.. In the anneal observance of Untraditional flag anniversary, will be the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Judife Lawell Pepley of the Whitley Circuit Court, will deliver the address and member* of the three cooperating bodies will be in charge of the program, with the two high Hchnol bands providing the mush' You are Invited to attend the Inspiring ceremony, O -O It sounds reasonable that former G. I.'a should receive a per diem for unused furlough pay. if a aim ' ■lar practice of paying officers for| terminal leave Is done The Hottie has already acted favorably on the hill which provide* that enlisted men be paid for furlough time they had coming when dismissed from the service, and the Senate will likely follow suit. The outlay la estimat'd at between two and five billion dolars. a huge sum In any government's pocketbook, but wars ate expensive and the men earned their pay Folowing World War I. It took neary IF* years bofore the sodler's bonus was paid, which totaled little more than two billion dollars -0 Stratton Place, the Worthamn housing development on the Schmitt faim. will be Incorporated Into the city limits as soon as legal technlcbalities are straightened out. The council favors the annexation of the area, where already basementa have been constructed for 20 new houses, and work is underway building the roads and sewers at property owner’s expense Liability of the city In connectior with the Monroe street bridge and a stretch of public right-of-way, are problems which city officials want cleared before the annexation ordinance is adopted. Yes, Decatur Is growing on all sides.

Save the

with ether, and using hot and i void baths. • Various drugs which supposed- [ ly act as stimulants to the cin-ula-i tion also have ao value, according • to Dr. Krelselman. Pure Oxygen Dr. Krejielman think, that giving the baby pure oxygen Is of much benefit, bnt he does not think that a mixture of carbon <ll oxide and oxygen is useful. In fact, it may actually be harmful. He suggests that. In treating asphyx la. the baby's body temperature be kept up to normal, that the baby be put into proper position for keeping the air passages open, that the air passages, be cleared, and that oxygen be administered continuously. He has prepared an apparatus for administering the oxygen. The baby Is placed In a heated bed with the head lower than the feet. The mouth and throat are cleared of mucous and secretions by using a sucking apparatus. If the baby does not breathe at once, or if the baby's akin has a blueish color, oxygen is given without delay. Hometimes. If the asphyxia is sever*. It may he peeessary to pass a rubber tube Into the trac.iea or windpipe <>f «n»r*. this should be done by an expert, in order that no Injury occurs to the tissues. Then oxygen may be passed through thta tube Into the lungs, and secretions which may be blocking the breathing passages may be sucked out. Prompt and satlsfartory treatment of asphyxia save the lives of awny infants.

THE ROAD SACK FrWMrfc •V# afti ‘ ; * iwV - f

20 YEARS AGO TODAY -

June 13, 1924 was Bunday. g , ...» 4, —♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE I g — —♦ q In it a cause tr, embarrassment when a girl sends a birthday *ard to a young man and receives no acknowledgement from him? A. No; there lx far more reaeon for the voung man to feel embarrassed 1 hat he forgot his manners enough to fail to acknowledge the thoughtfulness 011 her part. Q What does the bridegroom usually provide for hia best man and ushers at a church wedding? A He usually piovides tiea. gloves, boutonniere*. and a gift to each of a -mall piece of jewelry. Q. What dishes are passed twice at dinner? A. The vegetables. 0 — I Household Scrapbook | 1 8y ROBERTA LF.E J New Book* A new book should be opened very carefully The best procedure to follow is tv hold it with Its back <>n a table and first let down the front and back covers, then a few leaves alternately at the front and back until the center is reached For best results, repeat this two or three time,}. Cough Relief In severe < a«e& of coughing, one or two tablespoonfuls of pure glycerine In pure rye whiskey or hot rich cream will afford almost In stant relief. Peeling Potatoes Try peeling new potatoes with an ordinary metal pot cleaner This rubs off the outer <ikin without excessive waste.

Two-Car Crash Takes Life Os Second Victim South Bend. Ind.. June 13 — (UPI — Funeral rites were arranged today for John H Morse, 39. South Bend, who died yesterday of injuries received in an auto accident north of here. He was the second person to «ie as result of the fwo-car crash Sunday which sent six to the hospital. Surviving are the widow, injured in the accident, and three children. FORMER screen star Corinna Luchatra listens to the judge in Park Civic Court ns h» sentences her to 10 years on charges of ccllabcration during the German occupation. She loses all rights nod privileges during that perwd. (ialcrantiOMUi

DKCATV* DAH.T MMOCSAT. OXCATOX, INMANS

Sen. John Bankhead Is Taken By Death Funeral Rites In Alabama Tomorrow Wellington. June 13 (UP »— The body of Sen John H Bankhead. D. Ala, leaves here by train late today for Jasper. Ala, wher* funeral service* will he conductnd tomorrow. A 13-member senate dr lag* t ion will accompany the Imdy. Rankhead, who wax 73. died at 3:10 p. m. (’ST., yesterday at the Bethesda, Md. naval hospital of •'cerebral thrombosis complicated by pneumonia.'' He was taken to the hospital May 2< after hr suffered two heart attacks while attending a senate banking committee hearing on legislation Io extend OPA. The senate was de bating the bill when he died Sen Lister Hill. D.. Ala. who announced his colleague'* death to the senate, praised Bankhead as A ’'valiant < hampion of the American farmer—agriculture a great leader tn congress." Senate Democratic leader Alben W. Barkley. Ky., eulogixed Bank haed as " a man of rugged character. who believed in hi* *tat«. Itelleved tn the south, and believed in the Integrity of America which he served." Mrs. Bankhead and their son. Walter, were at the bedside when the leader of the senate <otton bloc and unde of actress Talullab Bankhead succumbed A native of Moscow. Al*., where he was born In July 8. 1872. Bankhead was elected to the senate in 1930 and was serving his third term, which would have expired In January. 1949 Trade In * Good Town - Decatur

jnMMWMWBUI KWT Jt njMM MWMW»irr. IJr . W .r W ■—— I TIRES THIN? COME HERE FOR ■ TkpMefaMt >1 good/Vear |l ’Recappift? sZi2° «• aa> """ "" "" ***""’ ***** "*** "" ***** *"" **”" ""*" *"" ** *"* goodAear J 121 N. Second SI. (»LEN OSWALT, Mgr. hr iSrois.

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS ffi , I I I, — R Happy Warrior* The Happy Warrior* 4-11 club of Preble township met recently, at the home of Frederick Peck. The meeting was opened by the 17 member* present saying the , 111 pledge On June 2. the Warrior* defeat ed the Kirkland 4-H club 0 7 in * soft hall game Refreshments' were nerved at the close of the meeting. The nest meeting will he held *1 the homo of t'urti* Jono* on I June 21. C*n-Oo«rt The Rt. John * Can Doer* met June fi at the Ht John's lattheran •ebool The minute* of the pre vions meeting were read and the program booklets filled out. Hol and Bultemeyer was voted to be the captain of the softball team It was decided to have the next meeting on July 3 at th*- same, place, with the roll call to be answered by "Your favprlte major I league < lab “ Game* were played and refresh-! ment* served Those present were | Ed Kelklng. Roland Bußemeyer. Kenneth tkheuman. Lester Uffelmann. Engene Malland. Raymond] Koeneman. Carl Conrad. Robertand Albert Schroeder, and James Bouinan. Union Worker* The Union Workers met June 4 at the home of Allen Gride. The meeting was called •'» order by the president. Owen Lautenachleger. followed by the toll call nnd the minutes of the last meeting !l Owen laiutenschlager gave a short talk on safety Ganee were played and song snug. Tho-ie present wore; Raymond, and Vernon Thieme, Carl and Dan I tel Lengerich. Owen Latil Backing- L er, la-roy Wallets, John Franks, Arnold Gerke, Wllmor and Allen Grote. Edward Marhach. Melvin Kraehenberg. Jim M*-rrimen and Ben Gerke. Lunch wa* served by ( Carl Lengerich and Allen Grote The next meeting will be held at the home of Raymond Thieme June 18 . Merry Maid* The thlid meeting of the Monmouth Merry Maids 4 H club was held June 6 at the Monmouth high school. The meetiM was called to order by the president, followed by the roll call Group singing wa* then led by the song leader After the meeting wa* adjourned, mem her* spent the hour baking and sewing, Games were enjoyed and re fmthments were served by Caro) and Nancy Kirsch. Tho*e present were: Mrs. Dan '' iels. Mr*. Fuhrman. Marilyn Boer gar, Shirley Butler. Ethel Cook.( Dorothy Crosby. Thelma Dau ltd*. Beverly Cable. Alice Fuelling. Ar , lene Fuelling!. Joan Fuelling. Jeanette Fuhrman. Phyllis Gerke. Shirley Gerke. Carol Kirach, Nancy Kirsch. Carolyn Owens. Gwendolyn Rice, and Barbara Walters. Minnie Ma Ha The fifth meeting of the Kirkland township Minnie Ha Ha 4 H dub was held June ft at the Kirkland high school. The Vlce Presi dent. Mary Ellen Byerly, called the meeting to order. It wa* followed

by Iha pledga to the Amerioan flag and the pledge to the 4 H flag A* special numbers. Vivian Arnold »«ng a solo accompanied by Alice Ann BHnefce. and a quintet composed of Patricia Arnold, Patricia Barger. Rally Ro**. Esther Howard* and Mary Ellen Byerly wa* accompanied by Betty Zimmerman. There were demonstrations by Patricia Harger and Esther So word*. They were followed by remarka from Mia* Miller and a talk from Anna K. William* about the demonstration and contest. The refreshment committee consisted of Beverly and Patricia Arnold. Mary Ellen Byerly and lather Sowards. The next meeting will lie June h. SENATOR RAYMOND (Ceatla-ied Freni Fa*r Oeei and moved that since the nine candidate* were unoi>p-*i*<d that they he nominated Thomas Potter, Vigo county delegate, *<>conded the motion and It was carried without any noew on a voice vote. Thoma* Bath. Jr.. South Bend,

!CLEARANC| ■ Remaining Stock of K : Check Suits 1 • • Bhck & White Brown A White i g beautiful and attractive check Blits at BL ■ practicallv give-away prices. Sensatimial - values while they last. Fine all woel ma- MT a teriah. latest styles and tailored tn perfec- ■ thin. Size range 14 to 18. SL' !15 18 s 0 22 H 1 1 Shop for these savings tomorrow. Every O « suit originally priced much higher. It's the K best suit buy in years. / ® Come in and try them on. You’ll / J II find these suits to your liking. y n Niblick & Co. I ■ * w&L

the 81. Jo*eph county chßlr miß wa* named tn the top GOP within-the-stato nomination wcratoiy lt f Mate. Ill* nomination, along W | lh that of the eight otheiw who were also urtoppoNed, wa* a notable v|< tnry for the state wgantoatlon which reportedly had *»do )ww i them. • Four appellate court judge* * n <l state auditor A. V. Burch wore r. nominated a* wa* Frank T. Mini* Campbellsburg, etate trwtiri-r Appellate court judge* Willtam A Royse, Indianapolis. Harry p riim packer, Michigan City; Fi oy(l 8 Draper. Gary, and Donald Bowen Bloomington, and the clerk of the supreme and appellate court. Tlio man C. Williams, New Albany r< reived unanimous approval Brig. Gen. Ben Watt, Noblesville •tate adjutant, wa* the ninth noml nee. He wan selected a* a candl date for the office of superintend ent of public Instruction The in. comhent, Dr. Clement T. Malan withdrew yesterday.

Approximately 2,MM souvenir weapon* have lieen ragtetered by residents of Connecticut under * new plan for the voluntary regi* (ration of firearm*, according to the Council of State Government* |

_’ n "’w T .

J ** < v ' I 'HR' *■ ■ ■ ' ' 1 7 “ '-in imi...... ' nK*s '"' ’ ' l "'"' ■ H wit " J 1 " ,|1 " ■ . ■. - *' wm

■ ■ •