Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PabUahed ®v«ry Kvenioc Except "»«d*y Bp THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatar. Ind.. Post Office aa Second Claw Matter. J. H. Heller Preeldent A R. Holthouee. Sec y * Bur .Mgr Dick D. Heller ... Vice Preeldent Bubgcriptton Ratee By Mail In Adame and Adjoin ing Counties One year. 56; <ix months. |3 25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year. 17, • months. 13 75, 3 months, 52.00 Single copies. 4 cents By carrier. 20 cents per week Just a couple good pushes will put the Red Cross fund orer the goal line. 0 o — The Boy Scouts will make he rounds Saturday tor waste PM-er Please stack the old newspaper? in bundles and place them on the front porch or along the curbing. - O ■■ ’O It s difficult to see world harmony and understanding, when individuals <aat amicably settle family affairs, the result being the terrible tragedy at Brazil. Indiana, where a war veteran ran amok, killed his wife and tiny daughter, and then committed suicide. Breaking up homes is no solution of marital problems. Q——O This country is recovering from ■ a depression which held down house building for ten years, then from the most destructive war in < history, when the energy and. i wealth that would have gone into such matters as home construction went into making the tools of war. At the same time the na i ttou’u families Increased. Few . young people forego marriage just i because there is no new home. So 1 mother and father shifted a bit. moved over and made room. It s < going to take time —more than i crowded people like to think —for I home-building to emerge from the I bottle-neck of material scarcities i and high costs. At last humanity has visible proof that the globe whereon it : lives is actually a globe. Scientists < tied a camera in the tail of a V-2 I robot rocket, sent It whizzing 10v» < miles up. The picture that came . back was developed and showed i 200.000 square miles of south-west- t ern United State*-and the curva ’ ture of the earth. There it is. • plain as anything, a round earth i The Man in-the-Moon has known it looked like that all the time. But < no Man-on-the-Earih had seen any- ; I thing like It before, for it was th< I greatest height which a camera I ever had achieved Think what I such a picture would have meant to Christopher Columbus and 1 Magennan or Amerigo Vespm ci. < —• — i There's no getting around it. < those Russians have csld ideas of ) hospitality. Odd. that is, judged by American standards. We send Sec- < rotary of State Marshall, to Mos- i cow. and Mr. Stalin, makes n<> i move to see him. much less to , i welcome him officially, or unof i

Painful Symptoms Folio wing an Operation

By Herman N. Bunde&en. M. O.; < WHEN a patient has his Kall- 1 bladder removed because of inflammation or gallstone*. h« aspect* to be relieved of the painful symptom* which troubled him before operation. And. in moat Cnstance*. , he i* relieved, hut unfortunately for such a patient, occasionally he develop* symptom* after his operation similar to those the opera tion was designed to cure. Thia la a very puxxlinK and unsatisfactory situation. Tile troublemaking gallbladder is .gone and yet the trouble continue** in the: form of pain in the rUght upper part of the abdomen, indigestion the formation of large amount* ot ga* In the atomach and bowel anti often nausea Secondary FBln The secondary pain comes on I suddenty. sometimes passing tato| the back and upward irvto tbo right shoulder After it subsides. ten : demes* of the mn*cbis often per J •Ist*. / | Such attack* may coma at wtrylag periods after operation, »om*times making their pppearance wJttis. • £*w nsoMU*. tn otuer

flcially. When the situation was reversed, and Russia sent Mr Molotov, over here. President Truman didn't keep himself in biding from him. Mr. Molotov was re- .- ived at the White House and ! accorded what seemed to Aineri cans the courtesies expected to be shown visiting dignitaries of a foreign power. It's possible that Mr. Stalin may not be feeling well, lie is said not to be in top physical form lately, requiring frequent rests. ——o O A development is being carried i on near Pittsburgh, whereby the oponsors hope to distill gas. high octane gasoline and fuel oil from I coal. The “pitot-plant" la being built and if the venture proves sue cessful. one of the largest undertakings in the field of gasoline pro duction will lie carried out It is estimated that 6.600.000 tons of coal will be consumed annually in the process of extraction, mined from a field that has never been touched The gasoline supply would be sufficient for the next 3.W0 years, hackers of the coal synthesis project estimate In the i meantime an inventive genius might use just plain air for motor fuel. 0 o—i City Salaries The < ouncii has adopted a salary ( ordinance fixing the salaries of city officials, beginning January 1, 1958, and as provided by law Both the Mayor and Clerk Treasurer will be paid 52.500 an-- 1 nually. The new salaries are high-; er than those paid now, the recent session of the General Assembly < having provided for the increases. , The water and light plants "HI ( contribute heavily to the munici- Lt pal salaries, the law allowing up to ' 5600 or a minimum of 80 percent of the amount, from rat h of these utilities in salary allowances for IJ the Mayor. Clerk-treasurer, City , Attorney and Civil Engineer. The ordinance reveals the Ma yors Intention of establishing the , office of City Judge, permissablr < in this city under existing law. and of appointing someone us Hie Judge of Mayor r court, beginning next year. Citizens will agree that this is a progressive step. Violators will be brought before the City Judge, who most likely will be a man versed and trained in the law. 1 ■ i As provided by Act the salary ( of councilmen will be stepped-np | to 5240 annually, a meager stipend for the amount of services contributed. but the maximum allowed ( by statute. In fixing the salaries of city of flcials, the council allowed a percentage of the maximum specified’ in the new law. which in the can I' of the Mayor could have lueti 5500 higher. All in all. the salaries are modest compared to present day wage i scales and with the amount of work on hand, officials who con scientiously render service, will more than earn their pay.

of England. these symptoms are | in some’<ases due to spasm of a 1 muscle which controls the flow ot bile from the liver into the small i intestine, i'nder ordinary condl] tions during digestion thia muscle relaxes, the gallbladder contract* and bile i* then discharged into j the small intestine. However, after removal of the gallbladder, spaam of this muscle keeps the bile from emptying Into the intestine and this Is responsible for the pain and other symptoms which de velop. Treating the Disorder In treating the disorder, the doctor finds that such drug* as I amyl nitrite or nitroglycerin are | often found to be helpful in r*i Hering the attacks of pain, since j they tend to relax the muscle spasm, if there is pain which continues over a long period of time. I certain preparations which act flke atropine may also be emi ployed to help relax the muacie spasm. The giving of Hl* salts and magnesium setfat* ata*, would seem to help drain the Ml« ps* •ague. , If th* symptom persist e*uu <*«» Od> treatment, farther bp«- : r«W?»* oXhm •

Acetol (Rev. F. H Willard. Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church) “SOW IN TEAKS, REAP IN JOY’’ “He that goeth forth and weepeth. bearing precious reed. Shall dmilMtom come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." For most of us there will come some time tears of sorrow, pain and disappoßitmenl They are inextricably a part of our exper fence. No completely satisfying answer can he given to the prob lem of pain. We shall have to trust in the wisdom of Gert We do know, however, that the live?* of nomr of the mo«t creative persons have been characterized by illness, pain and successive hardships. We do know that the noblest character traits come to the fullest flower when their roots Be In sorrow and disappointment. It is not what happens to us that really matters but what we can do with what hapttens to us. Joy ha* come to many a soul who has achieved master over forces which seem arrayed against him and Well nigh to defeat him. Jesus never actually answered the origin of pain What we have in the Bible are descriptions of its origin. Jesus, instead, revealed a God who himseif suffers and takes upon himself the misery of the world There is comfort in that we are not left alone to face the misery and hardships of life. But the end result was victory Easter Is not merely a glorious pageant. It is the sigh of a great spiritual truth Easter is joy.

Q O Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE O O' [ Q Whi n one in to entertain some guests at dinner in a public dining room tha* is likely to be crowded. how can one secure a desirable table? A This ran usually l»e accomplished by arranging for the table in advance and tipping the head waiterQ What pews of the church arereserved for the families of the I bride and groom? A The first two pews. q Should a woman sit at the right or left side of het- dinner partner? \ The woman should sit at the right of her dinner partner. o O— — U i Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE O O j Onions Then- are some people who like onions. Irtit seem unable to eat them. But if the onions are sliced, then boiling water poured over thorn and allowed to remain for two minute?, then plunged into ice' water, the onions can be eaten with-' out any after effects. Bed Sheets When the middle of the bed sheet ' becomes worn, cut It in half, sew the two selvages t- gether and hem the cut edges. The sheet will stand ma.iy nor-- mWhx of wear. Griddle Cakes Griddle cakes and waffles will have a much finer texture if the | eggs are beaten separately and the - whites added last to the batter. o I March 28 — Both Democratic and Republican leaders oppose the proposed calling of a special session nt the legislature to straighten out the appropriation bill. The Studabaker bank at Bluffton closes its doors The suspects at South Betid establish alibis to prove they did not take part in the Linn Grove bank robbery. Adams county has 73 litters of , pigs entered in the Hoosier Ton , ontest. leading all the stale. C. V. Connell purchases residence j on North Third street from William M-nhart Miss Helen Gass goes to ChicI ago to buy spring goods for the , E. F. Gass A Son store. o _ po

Prevlou»<y r< ported -.»5.1«.5< J. E. Ellsworth Sec. U Wash ---- —— Sh-W* 1 Business * Professional ' Wrnnan s Club .... *• ■<* Raymond Moser Sec. M ’ French ---- 2' W Elias Reiaack due. * French 2««» Arthur B. Wilder Sec id t x — »•** Elmer K Stuber Sec ZU • Jefferson ■■ Md 1 Kenneth Runyon Decatur • Bustaesa 1,144 r Herve Vhrkk dec. 1“ J WaM * "jiSS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

CHURCH NEWS — Youth For Christ , Spencer DeJong, pastor of a Reformed church in suburban Chicago. will s|>eak at the Good Fri- | I day rally of the county-wide Youth ' tor Christ, to be held at the First : Mennonite church In Berne at 7:50 I p.m. April 4. The speaker only recently re- j turned from a tour made by three ( , I persona which took them into 37 cities in Holland, where their meet- I I ng* were attended by an estimated 56.000 persons in six weeks. Every meeting held during the tour was i overcrowded, with mAny thousands ! unable to obtain admission Church of Nazarene The Rev. M. A. Thahabiyah. district superintendent of the Syria- 1 Lebanon district Church of the' Nazarene. with headquarters in Damascus, will be the speaker In the morning service Sunday at the Decatur Church of the Nazarene Rev. Thahabiyah has spent 26 years in the missionary field before coming here for a furlough. He has a message of real worth concerning the land of Our Lord that the public will greatly ap preciat*. He will be accompanied by his wife and daughter and they ! will sing in the Arabic and Engi lish language songs of their own composition. A special attraction for the children in the Sunday school will l<e u song by the , I Tha'iabiyahs. The public is invited to hear these interesting people. Trinity Evangelical The Trinity Evangelical United I Brethren church. Madieon at Ninth street, will present a Palm Sunday music festival Sunday evening at 7JO p.m in the sanctuary of the church. The well t ained Fayette Central high school girls’ choir will present the program to which f the general public is invited. The program Is as follow*: Silent prayer. Organ prelude. "Clair De Lune" — Debussy, Harold Mumma. organist. I The evening prayer—Dr Charles E White. "Praise Ye the Father." Gounod -Ave Marla." Victoria: "Open Our Eyes." Macfariaao." choir. Piano duet — Patricia Weaver. I and Alice Gaskill. ‘ "Steal Away" and "The Holy. I City." nine girls. Piano solos — Emily Mill*. | Vocal solo — Vivian Johnson Reading. "To the ministry," Betty Butler. "Prayer Perfect" and "So’s I can , write my name." girls’ cho>r. Organ offerto-y. "Fifth Noct urn. Mr. Mamma -The Lord’s Prayer." Melotte: -We Sing Thy Praise,” Bortniansky. choir. benediction The Sevenfold Amen, choir. Organ postlude. ’’Paetlude.’’ Stoe<kiin Mr Mumma

The choir, directed by .MAs. Robert D. Richards, Mu*. B. has pre tented program* to very large and appreciative audiences during the s< h<xd year. Gives New Camp For Crippled Children Eastm- seals ‘will finance the operation of the new "Camp Koch" which was given to the society for '• crippled children by Henry Koch. Evarvsvffte. philanthropist. Kenneth R. Miller, executive director of the Indiana society for eiippled children. has announced. sort* k to X-*|ee !• her-by given th»t th" B>mrd »f • , <Mnmis»i»a«-rs of Adam* County. Stat- of Indiana, will rasealed M1« at the office of the County Auditor until the h'»ur of J:*S P.M Monday. April T. t»t« for the following: ' Grocer ie« and tuba*-" for the Adam* Cuuuty H" m ' f*£ • month 10-rio*. beginning April. I*ll 1 tor nopplie* *’• file’ in the nffloe as th* County Auditor, _ . , __ The Board of mmrwhwione, - rssUrvaa the right to reject say or i * n/'order fcf SH -rd ** CowHUta- . latonare of Auame ~ r Trad* IB «

*»O*I VOd* M «” ,Ct fXTtW** 0 * Busy Bee The Monroe Busy 8.-e 4 11 cl" 1 ' met a| the Monroe high •- Imilding March 24 to eb < t officers The following were selected: Coleen Wagner, president: Vera Inniger, vice preaident: Jeanette Schwartz, secretary-treasurer; Shir ley Striker, song leader: Beverly Ixibsiger, pianist; Diana < rist. health leader: Gloria Crownover. news reporter. Coieen Wagner and Shirley Striker are junior leaders. Miss Rowena Miller, adult leader, will be assisted through the dub year by Pauline Hannl.and Neva ixiu Crownovet. The enrollment at the present time Is 32. Any girl In Monroe township between the tiatA of 1" to 21 Is urged to join before April 15. - ———o Slash School Absenteeism Electronic germ-killing lamps have been found to reduce school absenteeism ax much ax 50 per cent FEHUUHtMHESS? This great medicine is /amoua to relieve nnln, nervoua distress and weak, cranky, drasued out' feeling*, of such days—when due to female furtctlonal monthly disturbance

ra "32 PORK CHOPS RecimsL—. 4 n~ l ££ i * k P °' k Pressing: ' >4 1 rwpdz,treadcrofr.be ISM - » Y 5 3 dire. Os I; rsp appla JUKW \ J crushed pine.pple 3 t.l.lwpomw butter (dra-oed) M teaspoon salt AEwWeSI Jtwfß Have chop, cut double thkknew and noeketed tor stulhng on bone »de of chop. Rub iwd, and out with salt. Make dressing by mistng rrutr.L-e, p-.neepple, juice, eeav-n:nr, t celery, beaten egg •«! melted batter. Pack into ftockrta in chops. Place chops <m reck is roastSfPVf W/TH ing pan, atvinkis with salt and r-rl-per a»l Clare,l Carrots piece in 350' F. oven foe 1M hrs. Joewe 4. Green Ik-ane 4, . u .• I f LOCAL J ; GRAIN * J 77V Nc »*.era,, ,<nsassgs »est peeary sad vaSae reMss V —r MASTER MIX I X COXCEMTRATII A. . 23% mill i' l ibmiilib Master Mia Seed."! Fregreet. H .■ VW e« feeders have fouwd j deelen "oww SSANO" lead.-made wWk Me»'*« -> ■ y Mi. CeMdotratee end laeei J”” vwlues" that lep eey peavsaas *«»tw gKWiiUVMMI M<a Feeds. IB ff M Yew aww roles, ntiaad aeeaedHig to, tod xSSk&X R 7 Mawee Mi. Fewavto ftose yea 1 "TL* I mail pendueotf be'seeed rahett *w *»• and pevdry rK' s Sec tyon* /Hartei /H&< Burk Elevator Co. Dacatur Mun rot Peterson rSontJSsSM ?!»«*« FXseeJftß? 1

REARDON GIRL (Continued from P—« * After Michael was unsuccessful t „ reaching the wheel. Mary f’ath print- said, she was next aware that lh p <ar was going down an embankment. She !««t c-onwioutnew then, nne said Under questioning by de sense attorney Henry Morris she said she remembered nothing of being lifted f rom ,he wrecked auto and taken tb county hospital. Reardon and the D'Arcy boy were killed in the crash. o Trade In a Good Town —Oscatm

As* «»pl.f, I without colored eggt, g bunnie* and ■ jj Hallmark Easter Cords ■ ■ See our fine auortm»nl fl A SMITH B DRI GCO. Jf:

MAKING JURVEY ON (Continued From Pag* One) . ■■ " ■■■■■— 111 ■■ f. send & Associates firm. Rome of the surveying work done in the eastern section of the city yesterday required the use of a rowboat on the St. Mary's river.

FILMSI We have plenty of fj| a | Take tots of Pietsres | Palm Sunday and Easier • QUALITY Photo-Finishing... FAST SERVifkg; Holthouse Drug Qe | Hr-4 +4--b+**<b4ri--b+4-++-b++++4--f-4--?-+ . ■: /■ t ...... • z/ d f A. I r \\ FOR THE EASTER PARADE H Easter Hats in all their gk»r>! Flower-riffiM! - flower-topped hats! Taffeta ami .-atin Isa»« zdß to new heights in fashion! Hat* to wear ; hats to wear back ... hats to flatter you and !?at® ’ ■ look lovelier than you've ever looked bes re' B J to ? 7-9» ■ /'\ FOR LITTLE Gißii / P Choos.' frorr. ’’.rnrffl I f - |) E<?lt * in the ne * j 3 1 ) shades. \ g'M^flp 1 ’ Smartly timadL I Nib,ick &Co jl To Match or Contrast Your Easter PLASTIC PATENT Prf (IbteMtaf, ptaMie patent I purses in aH the newest de- g Qlj I sign*. «oftb draped pouche>, underarms or top | handle ntyles as well j -houlder strap model*. Cotors include. Red. Grey. ow| Brown. Tars or Blaek to | AMUh ®r cMlraMi yo* Sprint/ t’H**#*Rihir* | neuck &J-|

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