Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FabUahad Ovary Kveaiac ■acwpt Sunday Ry TH! DBCATL'R DEMOCRAT CO. ißoorpaaaiW ■btarad at fha Daratur, IM. Fart Offlca aa Second Claaa Matter. J. H Hollar — Preaident A. R. Holthonaw, Sec y A Rua. Mgr. Mak D. Heller .. Vice-President •wbecrlptlon Ratea By mall, la Adams and adjoin Ing eounties; one year, S 3; six month*, 13 Ji; J months, 11.71, By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining count les: One year. 17; • month*. 13.75; 3 months, 13. By mall to servicemen, any piece In the world: One year. 13.50; all months, 31.73; three Bron th a, |l. ( Single copies 4 cents. By earrlar, 30 cento per week. The stock market is u little jlt-i. tery these day* but there are no{ ( real signs of a break. Experts bc-| Have that as business condltionx settle down the prices of stocks s .

will soar to new highs. ———o O-—• 11. (I. Wells a courageous man of letters who ranked with Shaw and Kipling among modern English writers Is dead The end camel peacefully at his home in l-ondon after a long illness. Way back in > 1311 hr predicted the atouiic bomb I and prophesied the second world war would start in 1940 with a Ger-1 man attack on Polland. His "out-, line of History" was a best seller in every language In the world and he produced u score of other books that will live in literary research. In this world of laborious hunt-’ Ing for real estate and painfully'

Blow construction. it is almost frightening to read of the sp<*ed with which a new factory can he 1 launched In Chicago Phil Hanna writing in the Chicago Daily Mnws, teilx how a business man can arrive in the city on a morning train to begin looking around, and leave In the evening with contracts signed for property, new building, railroad spurs and anything else he may need The Clearing Industrial Association will agree Io build his factory, furnish and decorate it O Q More than guv men trained to sell goods at auction are today concluding their x|>eclal schooling here and stepping into a busy field. They have the ability to help those of their communities and most of them will. It would be in-' foresting to know what their total sales are at the end of the first year. Os course that won’t lx? possible but we are sure they will prove a large sum. The boys will return over the week end to their homes, located in every state in the Union and will go to work get- I ting the high dollar for their customers. rt_p— Governor Gates and members of | the state highway commission held an Important session with official, of Fort Wayne this week, propos--Inga 1M.000.000 express highway

Asthmatic Allergy A My stery

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. i ALLERGY or overaensit Irenes* on the part of certain people to certain substance la one of the most fascinating of the still unsolved problems of modiline. We know that many people react violently to some food which th< y Mt. to come drug which they take or to something which they breathe. such as dust, plant pollen or animal dander. Hut why such thlngc should !>• poisonous to one man and not another remains s mystery. Nor do we know exactly how these subsiances act to produce their harmful effects: only that they do produce them in the form of hay fever, ecsema. hives or ■th ma. Asthma Most Difficult Os all the allergic disorders, asthma Is one of the most difficult , to treat successfully. According to Dr. Louts Tuft of Temple Uni- , varsity. in treating asthma, an es- i fort should first be made to detar- I mine the things to which the per- i son is sensitive. This can often be | done by means of skin tests. I These tests are made by inject- < tag extract* from vairfou* foods, i dsxts and pollen into the skin, and •otlng whether a recactios in the 1 form of a red swelling occuri at 1 the point cf the injection I ’ It M not always passible to get I t 01 Os all contact with the sub | 1

system for that city. It's a ten year plan with 300 foot highways extending east and west and north and south. The state, according to the governor will pay some eighty per cent of the coat with the city taking care of some 12.000,000 for future right-of-way. It’s a "looking !to the future” proposition that ntunned those who attended the meeting and Is now being considered. —— O' —-o —— Senator Lnfollotte, whose family la a big part of political history In the state of Wisconsin was defeated tor renomination iu Tuesday's primary. Judge Joseph McCarthy, backed by the G. O. I’, organisation, was the winner. LaFollette was elected by the Farm<r l«ibor parly In lf»40 but ran as a liepublican in thia y«ar« contest. The city of Van Wert is installing parking meters on Washington

and Main streets in hopes of helping the parking jam that is troubling that and every city in the country these days. The proposal for a sewage disposal plant has been temporarily turned down because of the luck ot additional hevenues. A Great Playground Limberlost Homestead is the name of the new Indiana conservation project now adopted as a part of their program. It will include the bird sanctuary along the Wabash river around the north and east of Geneva, the original

• nbiii of Gene Siratton-Porler and eventually will hook up with Llmberloet Lake along .be Adams-Jay county llm-. Details are being worked out and the next geueratkiu will have a state park that will attract thouaanda of visitors annually. Citizens In the south part, of the county aided liy Representatlve Robert Heller of this city and Lieutenant Governor Dick James, have devoted much time and effort to the proposed improvement and ail are elated over the official i .-cognition now being given. .- have lieen taken oti much of the land and this work Is still going on. The proposition will require some funds since the land must be purchased locally but the state will make the improvement*. It is estimated that the cost of completion will be several hundred thousand dolars. It will provide a playground for an area along the 1 east part of north central Indiana and has the making of one of the most attrarlive parks in the state. It will give those Interested in plant, bird and animal life the opportunity to study nature as described by Mrs. Porter, to visit “Red Bird Bend." made famous in her "Song of the Cardinal" and many other spots described in her Interesting writings. Tite pioneer work necessary by Cm- xotntnuhity will we tope go on until marked with success and Limberlost Homesteads Will soon he recognized a« a place of beauty and a recreation spot unexcelled. o o—

stances to which n person Is sensitive. If this is not possible, sometimes the sensitivity may be lessened by giving injections in gradually Increasing amounts of extracts of the various materials. After a jterson has had repeated attacks of asthma. certain changes may occur in the lungs, such as inflammation in the bronchi or small tubes, or emphysema or stretching of the air sacs. In such cases, when asthmatic attacks occur the giving of epinephrine by injection under the skin, or small doses of iodides, or a preparation known as amlnopbyllln may give pome relief. Recently, benadryl has helped -tome sufferers of asthma. Os course, at the same time, an attempt should be made to exclude from the diet foods which are known to cause allergic reac.atns. Weather Conditions .Strangely enough, in some people astma Is apparently related to weather conditions. the attacks occurring with changes in temperature or moisture content of the air. In these cases, a change of climate often brings complete relit. Naturally, wbera the causes of a disease are so highly individualised. as in asthma, each cate to a special problem and no one treatment can he worked out which w'U serve equally well tor all.

WINGS OVER lUjtOPF—I946 ■fc. < .vWSsaslW? •4 ’ ABSm jff / :V#X

Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LEE I ♦ q. on which fingt-i should a birthstone be worn? A. A birthntone ring I* usually worn on the third finger of either hand. q. When a hostess hai- among her gunite one who Is a go >d singer oi pianist, Is it all right to ask this person to perform? A. It is better to usk the person privately timt. as h may prefer to rest and enjoy a quiet evening. q. When one has finished din-

Ing at s hotel, what should he do with his napkin? A. Merely place the napkin, unfolded. at the right of the plate. I , u.-Q-Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦— ♦ Custards Only the yolk* of <gg» are required for making custards. The I ctMtsrd is not improved by the whites, which can be utilized for {other purpokes. When making <-us- , ta/ds for Invalid*, or others who are in need of nourishment, nee 1 both the yolks and the whites. Worn Rug , To darn a rug. use rug wool of J the name shade as the rug. It will not be noticeable and will wear longer than if one waits uutil an actual hole haw formed. A Refrigerator Hint All the perishable foods should l>e p!a< ed ax close as possible to ' the ice. or the unit. - -

I 20 YEARS AGO I l-x TODAY

Aug. 16 The outlook is good for a large sugar beet crop in this terH Col Ttood<w« Roosevelt. Jr., will addrros the American l-egion convention st .Marion. August 30. Lieut-Col. W. L. Kiger, ot Bluff ton. is attending the l«0lh regimental reunion here and I* in in the absence of Col. Gunder of Marion, who Is illCorn borers are a» work in Alten. DeKalb and Steuben counties. Walter Krick returns from New Y- rk City, where he into been attending Columbia University. Rev. J. A. Seimetz and Rev. Hession go to Notre Dame retreat. State Chairman R. E- Pet*”* spoke at Frankfort, today.

Ojy W® J fIKK ; il & ■< 4® ’ ' ''' I DAVID WARNM, W-year-old rug importer, reports he is left ••speechless" to the reports linking him and hi» four «as *» • global black market operation. Warner* sons in Berlin and Fans have already been put under asrest, OflL«rajk«!M/l

DZCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA

Planning Conlab At Fort Wayne Aug. 28 Invite Officers Os County To Attend Kenneth L. Schellie, director of the Indiana economic council, said today that the Northeastern conference on community planning, to be held at Fort Wayne, August 2k. will cover planning problem* of immediate concern to local governmental units. The meeting is being sponsored by the economic council, the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce and the Fort Wayne plan i-ommlMion. Public officials and Interested citlsens have been invited from Adams, Allen. Blackfoi >t, DeKalb. Huntington. Jay, Kosciusko. LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley counties. Among the issues to b< discussed at length, according to Schellie, are: The relation of planning and zoning to community industrial growth. Control of the urban fringe area. Organization and operation of city and county planning commis-

FERTILIZE 2 CROPS THIS FALL When buying fertiliser for your fall seedings, remember that you are fertilizing two crops. After the grains are harvested next year, there must stHl be plenty of potash available io the soil to insure • healthy growth of clover or alfalfa. Your fertilizer application should be ample for both crops. A 2-ton yield of dover hay requires 2 1/3 times aa much potash as is needed to produce 30 bushels of wheat Uw 200*400 Iba. of 34242, 3*948, 0*12*12, 0*20*20, or o*lo*2o per acre for fail seedings. Consult your official agricultural advisers to determine the best grade suited foe your needs. See your fertilizer dealer and order recommended grades Fr*» nt for frte information and literatara on tbo practical fortdizathn of crops. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE I MS SfatttMh St,N.Wi VxMbiogton 6. D.G ♦ ft CWundMl CwnMWflilMl PdMrfb irf AftMvicft UtftMl SMm CMDRAy

sions. The development of adequate city and county recreational facilities. Master plans of ultimate community development Programming of the financing of local governmental operations. Thb meeting will be the sixth of nine l»eiiig held throughout the state. Those scheduled later are Import*, Lafayette and New Albany. The Fort Wayne gathering will be In charge of Stephen C. Noland, editor of the Indianapolis News and chairman of the economic council. 0 Petition Granted To Accept Payment Insurance Payment Ordered Accepted A petition to accept payment of 3500 on an insurance policy for the death <»f Uiyal Geyer was granted the administrator In Adams circuit court here yesterday. The decedent held a policy with the State Auto insurance association. which provided payment up to that amount, the petition stated. Admlnlstiator in the estate of the former Adams county serviceman, who died In a truck auto crash In Marion on August 4, Is Earl W. Geyer. who was also authorized to accept payment of 4257.33 for damag<v< to the deceuxed':* auto and I transfer the title of tile vehicle. letters of administration were Issued to Addie Reinhart In the estate of the late Armlnda Bell Lal sure. The application, estimating the estate at 1150 personal property and 31,500 real estate, lists four sons and eight daughters as heirs. —o Adoption Petition Is Filed In Court A petition has been filed in Adams circuit court by Clarence E. Williams for the adoption of Barbara Pauline and Fred Ellsworth Dawson. Myles F. Parrish is attorney for the petitione.*. ——o— — SAYS MARSHALL CAN (Continued from Page 1) an ail-out civil war. The pessimistic Stuart-Marshall statement was the first of a series of developments during the past week which Indicate a shortening of tempers in China. The year-old'

peace negotiations apparently are beginning to wear thin. Four days after the American statement. Chiang warned the communists that "aimed rebellion must be put down." He Invited com munlMs to Join hi. Kuomontang government In building a "democratic and unified" China, but was firm In Msertlng that ’’ a Mate within a Stale" could not exist. BRADLEY (Continued From Page One) — Bradley conceded that some veter ana are drawing unemployment compensation as long aw possible und not trying to get Jobs. Th«e. he added, are jeopardising the whole program. At the present, he said, 1.’00.000 veterans are drawing the IS4Kweek unemployment payments with the average time on the rolls Increasing. Veterans may draw such jobless pay 52 weeks. The two major problems facing , veterans today. Bradley said, are housing and joint. I'neinpl rymeut Is not critical at the present time but "we can see the roadblocks ahead," he said. Bradley called on employer* to Hat

■“”*‘ NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES r In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purpose* by French Township, A4a , t , Indiana. Before th-- Townabip uxpa»»r» *d French Township, Adams County, Indiana, Hut the ,~TI officers of said* munilipallty, at their regular meeting place, on the 37th day of August, 1X( following budget: TOW wsmr Wl IMiIC T < I.ASMFM ATION f TVM-KMIII* FUND: •’*> ~f Teacher* ISISU MM, Interest A ln.ur O{ , WWNHIIII rt.-sv. Teachers *tek leave ............... 3UP School Transfers -JM Salary of Trustee »<-• * h(Ml | Transfers — 3<MH» Janitor Rar vice office Rent .... .. .. »’ ~ oU | ,ni| t | an Fund 373®8 Traaaportatloa of CkiurM Clerk Hire XFft'IAI. SCHOOL FUND: Light and p.,w. r ■ Trustees Traveling hxpenae *->v ijfnalr of Buildings and care of Contingencies M Office Supplies, criming and (jnsinds . 3100 Miscellaneous ■ Adverttolng - fteuair of Kqulpment. eauept Total S;.. 1.1 s ( ,®b Cay of Advisory Board xc-hool Busses 10® Hum IU9IAEF nyp Fire Kuns In I wp. »■ j, o „| Furniture A fciiulpment, A. SUmlnlstreihm M tare of Cemeteries >• event m-haol Busses 20* Al. Personal H-rvle Kxaminaliun of Itecords ■/ Ml . hw , ( . Sll ., p | lo , olto ei- than Jani- B. 11l reel Meltef, |F 'l'- ■ b-*" - 1 ' t«rs s 2'.u it ,t. !.,; i ■ Tobit Township Fund ... |l.l« janitor Supplies I*® Bl and B;» TtTTPA FUND: Fuel for m-liouls 300 Total Foor Belief MTMATIt OF FIS »» TO Nt: HAISKO Panda ltr« t ulrr ( | For Ksyenses Township Special Tuition Cumulative |> w August 1, pt. eent year, to De. ember 31, of ensuing year Fund tfc h. Fund Fun.! Sink. Fund ta| ■ I. Total Budget Estimate for In. oming Year -..31740 30500 37*w g-j I X. Necessary Expenditures to De made front Appro- .... K priatloiis Unexpended July 31, of present year - 6.0 3400 3100 ■ 3. Additional Appropriations to De made August ■ 1, to December 31, of present — 300 400 K 4. Outstanding 'Temporary la.ans to be paid be- ■ fore De.eiiiDer 31, of present year, not Included In ■ Lines I or 3 — ...... H 3. Total Funds Required (Add Litsea 1,2, 3 and 41 231*0 11400 10100 ■ Funds <m Hand And Tu He Heeelted From Sources B Other Ibna the Frewoned Kale Os To* Levy M t>. Actual Balan.e, July 31, present year - 1015 3300 2110 ■ 7, Taxes to lie Coliecled, present year (December M m-ttlement* .. .. . MO 3120 1030 ■ X. Mis- eilaneuus Revenue, other than from Tax ■ 1-evy, to be received from August 1 ut present year ■ tu December 31. of ensuing year. (Bee schedule H in Triwl-ea Offb e* ■ (a* K|e . Iml flaxes (Hee X. hedules) ■ <b* Al! other Reverrue (See Schedules) 37®0 ■ ». 'lotul Funds (Add Lines 0,7, Sa and kb) 1323 4720 4310 ■ lv. Net Amount to to- raised for expenses to Dr.-ember ■ 31, of ensuing year — 343 4440 3100 V 11. operating Balance (Not in ex.eus of Expense k January 1, to June 3V, Is-as Miscellaneous Re- E Venue for same Period) 71*1 Dipi I*lo I 13. Ainuurft to be raised by Tax Levy 13IH SOW 4070 10,173 I I’HUPHNK n I F.VI Fa Net Valuation of Tasa-ide Property - — 4>MRH Number ot Taxable Pulls — —. 9 Levy on Lec> on Ft SUS . Polls Property B- 4 TuWlMllip 1V ■ CuniuUttve linking Fund E t .... CONPARATIVK ItTATNMBNT OF TAXKO FOLLIMTKU AW To NK COI.I.F.ITKO | Collected Collated Coll Med FINIMt 1912 1»44 1»45 I Township 3 713 3 1531 » 1"" Tuition Mil 2171 ' total " , 31244 3112k* 31« l»« Ji Taxpayers appearing aliall have a right to Iu- heard thereon After the tax levh - bav been and presented to the County Auditor not later than wo days prior to the second M.'iuti. n the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by Hu- '- _ ten or more taxpayers feeling tbsiMelve* aggrlev ed by SHcte levlea, may appeal to the State nuts Coinmlssionera for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County AU'liDi ■ than October 14, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing In this County. E Loren H< ll- r . Dated August 7, I*l4. Trustee 0‘ Aug. X—l« I TOWNSHIP FORM ...... ? NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES tn the matter of determining the tax rates for rertdin purposes by Blue Creek lo»»-.'!F C ounty Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. u ■ •« h "feby glvn the taxpayers of Blue Creek Town.hip, Adams Cognty, Ind l - 4 ",' s u 5| b-gal officers of said municipality at tiielr regular m ettlng place, on the »It lt da> of A ixj« ■ ”B consider the following budget: -e , ■ „, ’y.’i’s'.r. ■' “■ ct • ■“■“"srau. ■ »=< -J Clerk Hire 75 MPI-XTAI. HtTI(N»L FUND F ’’ J Trustees Traveling Hxpense 150 Repair of Buildings and .-are Os School Pr-.p-rtv II1! ' 'I ’-*** l "»rvlce |& Grounds, Fences, Welle, Yards 31®* Cnnlntrem I'- I /J 1 ., 1 ’’l , -25 Repair of tSqulpitH-nt, ex.w-pl MiHcetlaneoux ,-j| offi-'e Supplies, Printing * Adv. ISO H. hoot Huummi 4M ' ,d * I Advisory Board 73 K.-bool Furniture A Kqulpment, WOGIt IJfiI.JF.I FI Sl' Fire Truck lev except gchool Husses ISO . . , r ,.u, ) .« < are of Cemelerlo. 2.'.9 X. 1.00 l Applies, other than Jani- *• a'-' 4 -""" t» Bkamlnatio of Ite.ords ... t„r»- Xupplleu 158 Al - Fers'.n... Mlm ellaneoue and Bund IM Janitor Supplies 1&8 N. 4>lrer« Heliefi n " ,< ’ f or Hch.iole 4(8 81. -Mcdl •<!. H-I f Tt ITION Ft Nil Insurance .. 258 Burial ... , 3 ’Y ? f _ T *® c , h * r * - 44458 Repair H< hoot Rum IM B 2 «4her I’' l .' ' ,'' J~a 0 Hchool Transfers (owe Janitor flervlre .... ... 388 Total Poor I:--'. * l a „ .. Ktn iWATIt OF rtW l»« TO BF. NAINKfI fl i land. Required Per Espenaft, Towtsahlo XpeHal lultl'.n 1 ' .• ~j A i U *rot* a iomV", 1 December 31, of ,-naulng year Fund m bool Fund Fun I ;JI I. rotal Budget Krtirnate for Incoming Year - SIMM I 4758 11". 1 2 Necessary Expenditures to be made from Approprlai ‘x’llf..!' ne, [ p ' n ded July 31, of prevent year fcl« 2412 3 Addltlonat Appropriations to be ma.le August i. to December 31, of present year ... t. Outstanding Temporary to De "paid before "" 3**M m |* r **’ ° f y,,,r ’ b'ctuded In Um - EBMMBTf' >U - l - l ''^- l -. lt 7 |u . >r Sl > * Add Lines 1, x, j, a nd () 2|7( 101«2 13773 r mk«m linnet led Tn Hr Rerriveg Fmm Mnurr»m Other Thea The Pragaaed Hate Os Ta» !«*• J. A< tuaJ Balam*, July 31, preeent year sn 6149 25*’»‘ i'ttetMnu" l>e C ° nec, ‘‘ d - Present year (December Set- “ <ien>4“nii -«t 29K3 2073 L MlM"elta*w..u» Revenue, other than from Tax Lev~y to be received fr<Pn August lof preeei.t rear*.. MSVcM • n,ro, " < SW* * (b( All Other Revenue (X«« itchedutes) 53-'’ <<■ Tots.l >unde (Add Lines J, 7, Is an d gp) list 2132 1033* ber i” "of'ensuing * “’*"*•’ t 0 ®** wn „ 2 JJO jiii 11. Operating Balan, e (Not in akceim "of''Kenan.. ”* ”* January 1, to J M „, N< t*„ M lXn.*e<£ tor same Period* xvevemis , 13. Amount to be raised by Tax HW »»»• 4 Net VelMttoa of Taxabi. Property .*3uI?M4 ° * NuMMr ot Taxable Poll* tn**/ , wewert* * Township . 1 H pN Hpe.ial m-liool — j. ..p fruition • ,p total .. ' FU.TD3 COMFAHATIVe ■TATRMRXt OF TAX«» CeLLBCTBO AND TO NW COM »-* rt • . . Collected' Callerted *?J Township ••44 |’,ID -O’ TVT.’L .. ...r ' • • JHJ ,di' lli« mineV ,h * **’ *d* • I • . . e

with •mploym«H »««<■»•• Hw so«» poNilioßi SI well aa tb« Iww nrl»< joba. He aaM he was conWeat that the bulMlng program cwN ba aocal erated areatly If •» Americana "throw their weight In-hlnd the vetcrane’ emergency housing program." In a review of bla first y«r »• veterans administrator. Bradley said VA obligaled 31.500,000,000 during tMCSI 1018- For «»<’•• 19 ‘ 7 - cosgroa* has appropriated 33.303,(HiOjMW).

CIO CAMPAIGNS TO (Ccntlnoed from Page 1) Kufs' to roll back prices.

FRIDAY, AUGUst u

The Clq ii„ ment charging "a M ilnlkt.r ■<»nspir, r orwaniz. .! e Wp i J try to deprea, llafc speedup, Bn, l <o torpedo |3

<ird„ lk<| -y a J « much earned tq*. tion, we W j|| CI-OSED Sunday, h through Sunday, Aug. 8 LANE’s Fountain Lund 14 4 Monroe Sl