Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Bxcept Sunday By TUB DECATUR DBMOCIUT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse, Scc’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall, in Adam* and adjoining counties: one year. 84; sis months. 83.26: 3 months. 11.75. By mall, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year. |7; • months. 53.71; 3 months. 83. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year. |350; sis months, 5175; three month*. 51. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 30 cents per week. The strongest argument for peace Is the fact that tbo world loathes war. Dwelling on the poos ibillty ol war helps no one. While keeping alert to the problems and danger* shvious iu the international situation, American* are more likely to profit by concentrating their energies and thinking on tbo achieving of peace. • -Q-— -0 Henry Wallace, now just plain cillsen. says he will stump for "worthy Democrats" during the campaign if invited to do so but he will not discus* foreign affairs while the Paris peace conference Is in progress. He seems to favor the general procedure of the administration but objects to the ways of obtaining the results. K. F. Hauser, secretary of the Indiana Electric Association. si*eakitiK at the aunual convention at French Lick say* all electric companies are Nanning expansion. Coming of the heat pump, air conditioning, frozen kxkwrs and many other ideclric conveniences explains the reasons for his prediction that greater things are abead for tho industry. o— — According to a survey of homes in Indianapolis. 62% of the residences there need major repairs, no Iwrub fell iu that city, it is pointed out. but the weather and the wear take a toll on bouses when they can not be kept In first class repair. A similar condition elists almost every where indicating the need for men and material to put Hoosier homes back In perfect condition. ——O 1 — 1 o Il's time for political committees and candidates to gel busy. With election only six weeks off there Is much to do. This week effoit of the workers is being devoted to securing registrations as the season for this duty close* soon The mouth of October I* expected to bring a number of meeting* here and over the county and the last two or three weeks of the campaign promises to be

Failures In Flaw of 8100 d

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. O. There Im an old Maying that we never appreciate health until We lose it. and It ie* equally true that we often tall to realise the body's marvelous complexity until we observe what happens when something gore wrong. Consider for instance, the circulation of the blood. so vital to life and health. W« usually think of it In quite simple terms as depending only on the strength and regularity of the heart which keeps thia vital fluid moving rhythmically through our arteries and veins. Most of us are convinced that so lone as this pump is sound, circulation will be normal. Dr. Tinsley it. Harrison of Dalian distinguishes different types of failure of the circulation by two names, forward and backward failure. The first may be due to either heart or blood vessel disturbances; in the second only the heart is not working properly. Now, circulation is a two-way affair. Blood is pumped outward from the heart to the tissues through the arteries. It returns to the heart through the veins and power for thia return trip is given not so much by the heart beat itself as by pressure of the taut walls of the veins and contractions of muscles through which they PJMB. The veins are equipped with valves here and there, which prevent the ascending blood from falling back and keep It moving ever forward on its journey to the heart. Thus anything which tends to prevent fnt'lv- of ewod ia the veins Interferes with circulation Doo such martereoue comes about through disturbances U the sierv I

Interesting. o , o . Prime Minister Stalin of Ruseia •ay* there I* no danger of a third world war at this lime or for decade* to come. He favors prohibiting the use of the atomle bomb aud says It Is morw a test of nerves than a danger. Any way his waving of the olive branch toward* the west is quite a relict and that was indicated immediately by the action on Wall street where slocks started upward ala brisk pace after a saggy old week. o a— Some prominent doctors meeting at a recent session of the American Congress of Physical Medicine, read papers on the fact that jn-oplu didn t lire when they were doing something in which they were interested. But fatigue showed in occupations less strenuous but boring. It's nice to have all this reduct'd to science. But people less learned than those doctors have known this for a long time. Who wouldn't rather follow a golf ball than a lawn mower. —o 0 " There see ins to be quite u difference In the estimates ou the profits of Henry Kaiser from building ships. Republican members of the investigating committee charge liis profits exceeded 11.000 percent but Henry said total earnings wen- less than five million dollars which was only about one-fiftieth nt the claims made. Os course his corporation made money. It was expected to but also remember he produced ships at a rate never dreamed of and did much towards winning the war. o o The Cost of War No country will get its money back out of the war. This plain warning by Willard L. Thorp. State Department economist, points out the trouble with most reparation demands. Ethiopia. Albania and Yugoslavia have presented fanastlcally large claims against Italy for war damage. Even if their claims were justified, it does not follow that lni|M>verlshed Italy could begin to pay them. The United Slates and Great Britain have just withdrawn equally warranted demands. Many an American knows to his sorrow that even if an automobile crash is admitted to be the other driver's lault. too often he has no insurance, aud there is no was to make him pay. The whole experience has to be written off as so much loss. That also holds true with war today.

ous system which cause the walls of the veins to relax and the veins themselves to enlarge, thus permitting the blood to congest in these tubes. Flabby muscles in elderly people or In those recovering from some illness help to make this condition worse. Similar Condition There is a somewhat similar condition. orthostatic hypotension in which there is low blood pressure when the person is standing and normal pressure when he is lying down. This may show itself in attacks of weakness or fainting. Orthostatic hypotension may be relieved by having the patient sleep wtti. his head raised, on several pillows; by using certain drugs which cause the blood vessels to contract and by putting pressure bandages around the abdomen. Elastic bandages on the legs may help to overcome the congestion of blood in the veins. Forward failure may also be caused by sudden changes in the heart'd rate of beating, such as occur in a condition known as paroxysmal tachycardia in which the heart beat is speeded up to racing tempo. Symptoms of backward failure, produced only by disorders of the heart itself, will depend on which side of the heart falls at its work Bhortncsw of bree&„ cough and congestion in the lungs comes with failure of (he left side of the heart, whereas swelling of the veins, collection of fluid in the tissues and enlargement of the liver are signs of failure of the right side of the heart. In any ease of circulatory failure, there is need tor a careful study to discover the cause before effective IroeUMßt eaa bo carried out. * a

» ■ "B Modern Ettiquette By ROBffRTAXBB • —♦ 4. Isn't It true that In the social world a person must use pretense at times? A. Pretense Is never necessary, and never used by one wbo Is wellbred. It Is seldom successful In Impressing others. The only person employing It is the one who thinks by Ils means he may gain social recognition. Q. When dinlug In e friend* home, to a guest obliged to remain for a while after eating? A Yes. While a guest should not linger Indefinitely, ho should remain for at least an boor. Q. When a widower Is to be married the second time, should he give a bachelor dinger? A. No. g » — ————< I Household Scrapbook | By ROBBRTA UKB •

Ths Sink Place a large lump of wesbing soda in the oink end than pour boiling watqr over it until It has washed down the drain. Grease will not accumulate and stop up the drain. Do this ones a week. Snaps if the snaps that ars removed from old clothing are fastened together on a Piece of heavy paper, they will be conveniently ready when wanted. Willed Vegetables To freehen wilted vegetables, merely allow them to soak for about three hours in ice water, before cooking. e Sept, 27- Rescuers sink three 50foot Shafts In effort to eave 43 miners trapped at Ironwood, Mich. The Florida relief fund is 554 today. St. Mary's and Wabash rivers are far out of bonks and the com and beet crops are being damaged. Work of remodelling the Decatur country club began today. Able bodied men are drafted at Miami to aid in the rehabilitation work. Charles Knapp wino golf tournament at Decatur country deb, defeating Fred McConnell in finale.

® RURAL CHURCHES J 0 O

Monro* Friend* Church Robert P. Miller, pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Wm. Zurcher. supt •'Jesus and the Law of Love . 10:30 Morning worship service. 7:30 Evening EvaageMatlc earvice. 7:30 Wednesday prayer meeting- — ——o— Willshire Circuit U. Church L. A. Middaugh, Factor Willshire 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Luther Funk. supt. 10:30 a. m. Class meeting. Dali* Strickler, leader. 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. 3:00 p. m. Wednesday. prayer St Paul meeting. 9:15 a. m. Preaching *cr»kc. 10:1a a. m. Sunday school, Eddie McFarland. aupt. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, prayer meetinn and Bible study. Robert McBride, leader. Winchester 9:30 a. m Sunday school. Merl Essex, supt. 10:30 a. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. Fred Zurcher, leader. 0 .y— Mt. Tabor Methodist Church C. C. Conn. Minister Church school. 9.30. Ed. Koos, supt. Morning worship, 10:80. There will be special services each night thia week with Mies Audrey Cornforth and Miao Helen Lemke in charge. Mie* Cornforth and Mias Lemke are under the direction of the Christian Business and Professional Women of America and their work is ion-denomina-tional but their efforts are In behalf of auy churches in the community. These young ladies are trained, consecrated workers will young people. Reports that follow them is of marked success. Everyoh» and especially young people are invited to attend these meetings. - ■■ —O""*» United Brethren in Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A- Graham, paster Mt. Victory Week-end revival. Fit. Hat end Sun., Sept. 37 29. The Betty and Evelyn Duet will assist in the song services with the peeler’as Evangelist. The services will begin at 7:30 except on Sun. at 7:00 Mt. Zion Sunday school. 9:3dClaae mooting. 19:30. Prayer meeting Wed. night Week-end revival Oct 44 with B«v. h. w. Hash. KvaugoUel. and the Monroeville trio aaaiatißg in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT; DECATUR, INDIANA

the special music I Pleasant Breve Sunday school, 8:00. t Class meeting. It: 50. Prayer meeting Wed 5:50, < .. Mearas Methodist Ohureh I. O. Ksgsrrels, pester I:M-Morning worship. Ssrtnoe: The Christian's Character and Duties.** Special music. 10:30 Church school dame* 4:4s—Youth fellowship. 7 30—Evening service. Wednesday TR Mid-week service. Btudy: John 17. Choir follewIng. , Thursday s:3s—Table periy sponsored by the woman* society of Christian service. p . Deeetur MetMd>st Circuit Homer Btudahahoh minister Beulah Chapel Bunday school, 5.30 am Moroiag worship. 10:30 e.iu. Official board meeting

The A&P. Food Store In Decatur Underscores MONDAY Next Monday, September 30, the A&P store here will inaugurate the practice of closing each Monday. 4 Wo believe a 5-day store week will benefit our customers... The employe hours required to staff our store on Monday will be transferred to the busy days of the wsek and thus enable us to improve in many ways our service to you. We believe that two consecutive days of leisure each week will make possible a more plasant life for A&P employes and their families. The cooperation of our customers is earnestly solicited... Wo want you to know that our "Closed Monday" sign is a big welcome sign for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday . ’ f 4. ■ . ’ ' , « A&P Food Stores

Union Chapel Cheron * United Brethren in Christ * 0. H. Pellott, peotor Unified Homing services: special rally day features. Sunday school 5:50. Mr. Thurman 1. Drew, superintendent. Morning worship 10:15. sermon subject: "Ute ■sceotisls". Special instrumental music end aa anthem by the choir will odd to the Interact nt thia rally day service Christian Endeavor for young people and sdults at 7:00. Evening worship, subject "Faith in Action ', 7:50. Prayer service Wednesday evening. 5:80. Choir rohonrssl following ibe Sunday evening and the Wednesday evening services. The community Is cordially invited to the rally day services and to nttend regularly nil the services of the church. ,

Discuss Future Pion At Rotory Meeting Gordon Harvey, chairman of the club service committee of the DeShooting _ Pains in Back ims st tZZZt KIDNEYS Root medkin* that Misvse meb dmrn* wh*n Un* to kidnry.not . HX.7Sho.nm when IOM of rime from S*t1 turn up atohts ceusss Mb* ’» ’*•* •> "•£ «w». run down and wore out. Many think bottl* of Bwampßmt from th* drug •*•••■

Plenty of Melt?'" Fred Foo*, el the local A I P market, wanted to uglify hie customer* of a now company policy of closing on Monday*, so he dug up ai: old sign to that effect. There* a bit of irony connected with the sign, however. Printed several months ago. the last line is somewhat outmoded —for It »ayo In addition to the Monday closing! "Have you purchased enough meat for the extra day?" Beoieve Men Odee To remove onion odor from the hands, rub them with dry salt or dry mustard immediately. —s«—msmnnumnmMtomumMimMumnmmßnmmmHs cater Rotary clan, was th charge of the dub's weekly meeting Thursday evening. Reports and plan* for the coming months were given by chairmen of the various subcommittees under the club service committee’s supervision.

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