Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller.... President A R. Holthouse, See’y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 16; sis months, 13.26; 3 months, 11.71. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. 37; • months, 13.75; 3 months, 13.00. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. In addition to th* cigarette and other tares the legislature also gave us cap gons. ....—- ft— —fl— — Senator Taft Is no* engaging In a verbal fight with the labor unions, and the average person knows no one is going to win the battle. o o When driving across the school house crossings watch for the signals from the Student Safety Patrolmen. —— o o This city will not have a primary election nest month, so all our effort should be diverted to the clean-up campaign. Good government begins with good housekeeping. o—o—— Speaking with regard to the recent adventures of Henry Wallace, a frank lady says, "the trouble with men is that they talk too much." And maybe they do, maybe they do. o o i Former Congressman Andrew .May is going to testify in federal court In his own behalf. That Is just what he should do. If be isn't guilty of the charges filed against him. he owes it to himself and country to clear his name. o—o Warden Lewis E. Lawes, famed supervisor of Sing Sing prison, noted criminologist Is dead. He was only 61 years old, but hfs twenty-two years as warden of the Big House, no doubt over taxed his heart. He brought about many reforms and was a leader in the movement to stop capital punishment in this country, and in his line of duty supervised 300 executions. To bis credit, is the fact that be aided many men to "go straight" following their career of crime. In retirement he was a leader in boy's work and a national figure 1n prison reforms. —o o A bus that traveled from Mexico City to New York City comes into the news when It was found that one of its passengers, a

Chronic Sinusitis infection

By Herman N. Bundeser, M. D. WORRY Is a bad habit and one which more and more doctors are coming to regard as a real health hazard. 1 have toM you in earlier articles of the part worry Is thought to play in canting stomach ulcers and now, Dr. Leland G Hunnicutt at Pasadena, lists it along with other bud habits such aa excessive smoking, abuse of alcoholic beverages. overeating and late hours, as a possible cause of chronic sinusitis. Any of these things may bring about congestion In the nose with a lowering of resistance and infection of the sinuses. Other things which may bring about changes in the lining aneinbrane of the nose and dispo» toward sinus infection are ladk of vitamins and minerals, as well as certain glandular disturbance*. Physical Examination Therefore Dr. Hunnicutt o>e Neves that the first step In t renting the person with chronic sfjinsitis Is a careful physical examination to see it any such factor* are contributing to his conditionIn treating the infection itself care must be taken not to injure the tissues of the nose. In the normal nose there is a covering of ' mucus over the lining membrane. This is gradually pushed toward 1 the opening of the nose by the i action of hairdike structures call- < ed cilia. , I la planning the treatment of i chronic sinus lafecUon. nothing *ust be done which will later- I

Metietn, had sickened and died la a New York hospital shortly after arrival. His disease, after other patients had contracted it, was pronounced a virulent form of 1 small pox. Public health author! , ties became much Interested in . the route of that bns, the stops ’ it made and in Its passengers. Everyone who could be located, was urged to be vaccinated and Mayor William O’Dwyer called out his 175,606 war time air raid wardens to get people into free vaccination cllncis. Small pox is one of the most contagions of all diseases. Vaccination can control it and prevent an epidemic. The bus from Mexico brought consternation and reminded the country all over again of the lurking threat of small pox. o o For The Children To every parent, the physical fitness of their children Is of paramount consideration. Parental love Is the motivating spirit that prompts parents to give their offspring every advantage and care for their physical well-being. An opportunity in this direction is offered local families with children who will start to school next fall, to have them examined at a free health clinic at the Lin coin school on next Wednesday. April 3(7. A complete physical examination will be given each child by local physicians, assisted by Decatur nurses, as a means of determining the child's physical fitness and to ascertain If a hidden ailment requires correction. Mothers may consult with the doctors ■ about their child's health and information will be furnished them A permanent medical record will he made of each child, all without cost to the parents, their present health status charted and recommendations for correction of any defect, or immunization against contagious disease will be listed. This splendid service, which Is offered for the first time locally to all parents and children, regardless of which school they are considered patrons, is sponsored by the Lincoln School Parent Teachers Association, of which Mrs. D. Burdette Custer is the chairman, in cooperation with the national PTA. Next fall between 250 and 306 children will enroll in the kindergarten and first year classes in our schools. The public health clinic or summer round up as it is designated, is conducted for their benefit. All should attend. By inverted paraphasing of a Boy Scout slogan, the full meaning of a physical check-up Is conveyed: To be mentally alert, you must be physically fit.”

sere with the normal cleansing action of the cilia. For example, medicines used must contain no irritating chemicals, nor should they be either too acid or too alkaline as this also may interfere with the ciliary action. Symptoms of Infection The symptoms of chronic sinus infection consist of a continued nasal discharge, sometimes headache. perhaps occasional slight fever and pain in the face. In order to make a definite diagnosis an X-ray examination is of help. Dr. Hunnicutt says that before the examination of the nose is made the patient should go for a period of about four days without using any medicine In the nose and without blowing the nose. At the end of this time the lining membrane of the nose will have returned to normal in so far as is possible, and the doctor is better able to tell exactly what conditions are present. In children, surgical treatment of chronic sinus infection is usually not employed. Rather, infected material may be sucked out with a suction pump and the nose washed gently with solutions of salt and soda. In adults, surgical treatment, such aa straightening the nasal septum, may be employed to increase the drainage from the nose, to increase the air s.gace and to get rid of damaged or diseased tissue. The use In th* nose of sulfonamide drugs and peuteiilin as a rule is not of much vsUb* for chronic Infections but helpful in the acute ones.

■F DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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O — o I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE | O O y Is it all right, after dancing with a girl, for a man to thank her and leave her standing on the dance floor A. No; ho should take her to her next partner, o. to her friends. Q. What is a nice thing to any when you meet a woman friend whose son is about to lie married? A- ‘‘Congratulate' Bob for tne. I know he's getting a fine wife.” (J. When calling on a friend, should one pay respects to the friend's mother and father? A. Yes; it itc the courteous thing to do. O O I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE O " ■ 1,1 O Gasoline Cleaning If the gasoline does not seem very dirty after using it for cleaning purposes, filter it through a c humols skin All dirt will stay in the ekin and the gasoline can be used again. Boiled Ham When serving cold ham as a luncheon dl«h. place it in Iced water immediately after removing from the boiling water In which it was cooked The fat will be white and firm and the meat will be a good color. Cellar Steps A little kerosene in hot water will whiten the cellar steps and add much to their appearance. April 25 - The appeal of George : Dale of Muncie is distnised by the supreme court and he must serve the sixty day jail sentence. The Adams county Red Cross Is . aeked to raise 11,025 for flood relief. Reception for Rev Ross W. ' St lakes at the Methodist church parlors. J. L. Ehler sells the State Auto Insurance agency here to Ralph ’ Yager. Electric light rates in Decatur reduced to 7% cents per KWH net. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Blair visit relatives at Forest. Q „ , .. Miss Joan Cowens To Honor Society Oxford, 0.. April 25 — Miss Joan ' Cowens, a member of the senior 1 class at Western College for women. hae been elected to the honor society for 1916-1917, Dr. A- Helen Tappan. president of the society announced recently. For membership in the Western College honor society, the six top members of the senior class who meet certain high scholarship requirements are chosen. The initiation and banquet in honor of the new membet's will take place Monday evening, April 28. Miss Cowens, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 609 W. Adams stree', in majoring In classical languages and Spanish. She is house chairman of McKee hall, and In chaige of the dining room of Peabody hall. ■ ■ ■ — — Trade In a Good To** - rtecatur STATE SALARIES OF (Continued From Fsge Ons) The others, all members of the houre of representatives, are: Charles T. Miser, Garrett, maintenance superintendent of the state highway department; . Glen ft. Hlenker, .Monticello, public counsellor of the public service commission; Mtmer C. Weiler, Dale, director of the motor vehide department of tije public service commission, and Beecher Conrad. Petersburg. Inspector for the state board of barber exam- ] liter*. j

List Honor Students At Catholic Schools * I High, Grade School Honor Rolls Listed Honor rolls for the second six weeks of the second semester at tV Decatur Catholic high school 1 and the St. Joseph grade school were announced today by school officials. There are 28 high school students on the honor list and 11' pnpils on the grade honor roll. The complete lists are as follows: High School As B's Mary Frances Schmitt 3 2 j Ruth Monninr 11 Andrew Miller 5 Patricia Meilx-rs 5 Helen Geimer 2 3 Alice Geimer 2 3 Margaret Brite 3 2 Patricia Titus 2 3 Norma Appelman 3 3 Henrietta Fa u rote 1 5 Agnes Geimer 2 3 John Glllig 2 3 Maxine Keller 4 1 Donna Lou Kortenber 1 2 Clarice Rumschlag 6

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Richard Rumschlag 1 4 Marcyle Geimer David Glllig < $ Marlene Laurent 2 5 Shirley Berling 4 1 Elizabeth Braun 2 2 Man-lie Geels 1 4 Rita Loshe 3 Julianna Meyer James Meyers Lout* Rumschlag I 4 Kathleen Smith & Marilyn Teeple 3 3 Grade School Grade 8 A’a B'S Phyllis tlmlor 3 s Margaret .Mcßeth 2 7 Isabelle Kintz 5 1 Patricia Kahle 1 8 Alice Geels 2 7 Ann Gass " 2 Grade 7 Thomas Rumschlag 8 2 Catherine Loshe 7 3 Janet Osterman 7 3 Mary Lou York " 3 Mary Ann Ulman 6 4 Vera Geels 6 4 Noreen Miller 4 6 James Osterman 4 6 Marylyn Smith 3 7 Julia Schultz 3 7 Grade 6 Margaret Ann Schmitt 10 Marjorie Heimann 9 1 Phyllis Ann Braun 8 2 Barbara Voglewede 5 5 Stephen Gass 4 6 Grade 5 Charmaine Des Jeau 5 6 Marilyn Gase 4 7 Norma Heimann 4 7 i Ml< hael Kohne ■ 9 2 Sharlene Murphy 4 7 Rita Rumschlag 9 2 Virgie Sautblne 8 3 Matthew Schulte 7 4 Carolyn Terveer 9 2 Grade 4 Barbara Borman 7 3 Leola Ford 4 6 Jacqueline Gate 4 6 Marcella Glllig 4 6 Grade 3 ' Judith Parish 7 3 Rita Heimann 5 5 Dolores Kintz 5 5 Harold Lang 5 5 Michael Harris 5 5 ; Joyce Loshe 4 6 Monica Rumschlag 3 7 0 XOTICB OF FIX XI. SF.TTLF.WFXT OF FWTATH WO. I2«o Noth <• Is hereby given to the < redHors, heirs and legatees of Harold Lytle. de< ensi-d to M>pe*r In the : Adams Circuit Court, held at Deatur. Indiana on th«- 17 day of May CUT, and show cause. If any why the ,1-UNAI, SETTLEMENT AC COCXTH with the estnte of said decedent should not tie approved; and said heirs are notified to th- n and there make proof of heirship, I .nd re<-e|ve their distributive shares. I.rtiorr l.ytlr tdoilnlstratri* llr>alar. Inillaan. tprll 21, I!H7 Attorney HrVosa A Smith April 25 .May 2

*♦+♦4 111 Hill »♦♦»» House Cleaning Supplies ’ JOHNSON’S CLEANER Gab. $1.5(1 '/, (Jal. 90c ; o .MAGIC FOAM CLEANER Gals. $1.75 ] ;; >/ t Gal. SI.OO Quarts 65c ; ; JOHNSON’S NO-RUBBING WAX (Gio Coat) Quarts 98c Pints 59c < > : LARVEX (For Killing Moths) SI.OO size 79c Qt. 1.19 !! : WALVET PAPER CLEANER — Large can 39c !! ; SOLVENTAL CLEANER 25c, 60c, SI.OO, $1.75 I! ; SETTLESIT QT. Bags (For Clearing Black Dirty Cistern Water) 60c I! :: KYANIZE CLEANER 25c, 50c. SI.OO I! :: IHCA-DOO CLEANER 25c I i I TEXOLITE PAINT (All C010r5)..53.0() Gal. !)0c Qt. ! i ! 75c size JOHNSON’S CREAM WAX PAINT .... 59c ! !> FIRE IJXTINGI ISHERS $2.50 I ■ MEYNtCARD TRIMZ BORDERS. All sizes, all prices ] i Nil, (The Odorless Deodorant) with sprayerß9c H :t AIR WICK 69c ;; C omplete line of Chamois, Paint Brushes, Meed-No-More. D.D.T. Bombs, Arsenate of Lead, Lime ! and Sulfur. Patch Plaster and Wall Size. ;: I;; _ < > ii Kohne Drug Stored ♦♦W444144444M4400t4H1HH40444»HM41111l I | R « ■■■ ■■ ■ : Citizens of Decatur; : DAYLIGHT ! I SAVINGS TIME i ; STARTS ; ■ Saturday at Midnight ; I I Turn Your Clocks Ahead One Hour .>■l’. i- i ' ” t ■ CITY DECATUR j John B. Sttilts, Mayor ■ l■ ■ ■ *

Trash Fire Results in Department Call Firemen were called to Seventh afreet and Dayton avenue shortly before 5 o'clock last evening to extinguish a trash fire. Harold V. DeVor DENTIST Hours: 8:36 a. m. to 12 noon 1:00 p. m. to 5 p. in. Monroe Bt.—East of First Phone 1063 - SPECIAL T-Hone and Sirloin Steak Ih. 45c Heef Roastlb. 33c-35e Swiss Steaklb. 4Hc Hound Steaklb. 4Kc Beef Chopslb. 43c Boilinff Beef Ih. 25c Fresh Ground Beef__ lb. 35c Beef Liver; lb. 35c Fresh Pork Steak lb. 51c Fresh Sausage—our own maketh. 15c Fresh Sidelh. 47c Smoked Ham. 1b.65c Bacon, lb. 59c Lard, our own make. !b. 30c Veal Roastlb. 35c Veal Steaklb. 48c Sudduth MEAT MARKET 8. 13th Bt. Phone 226 Ot’R NEW SLASHED PRICES on these Ucms: Tricycles 85.95 and $10.95 Scooterssl,so and $2.50 Wagons {junior size) .. $3.95 Red and White Kitchen Stools $3.19 Strollers $7.49 Scoot-O-Cycles $4.95 Roller Skates $1.50 Glass Coffee Makers .... $2.50 Automatic Electric Irons $4.95 Electric Space Heaters 20% off HAUGKS Heatinß A Appliances

A Service That Keeps Faith With The American Peopl, As living standards increased the notabh provements in both the exlent and ! un «rai service have not been extravagi” On the contrary, our wide range ot prices win show that every (amity may arrange lot 1 , Mineral trt a price it can aflord to pay 3 Hiiwoei ’ OO Home esc arua . i noi»n a I I FWCKM, WHICH WOULD NOTHIN' BE. R < TO DO V GIRWVEDUCK or a- -J* BiK3ww\ GtfkRFFE Oz-\ RIL DRV? J OxithSß V °W '4IW? 7? COUSIN BILLSEt i I * s time to think ahnet . leaky roof. Why not go to \ Klenk and look over Ihtir \ YtZ selections of colors and de*if \~giy no cost or ohliKations to ion. Also Siding, Awnings, Ithulat Arnold 6* Klenk MADISON ST. I'HtM a From where I sit.Jy.Joe.Mi 1 A* As a Bam" Cy Hartman finally ffot Ms new hanging from the nftm: bam painted, but plenty of folks shift table* uprezd ten had a hand in it. Whenever some* food; and Ed Carey's M one got a free day. or a little extra ing while the folk* es)m time, they'd rotne over and help beer— Cy’s barn vs* rani out with paint and brush. hospitable-looking plsol And Cy, to show his apprecia- From where I sit, h’s Ji , tion, held a big “barn warming'* as appropriate t» tart Saturday—for all the folks who’d warming as a hootmrs helped him (but not barring those if only because it'i snotto i who couldn’t). Ma Hartman sup- to get neighbors : plied aandwiehes, and Cy rolled spirit of good fello*»Mp out a mellow keg of beor. * You’d never think of a barn as QxJ. l /l( [ "homelike." But with those lanterns i CopyrigAt, J 947, UMed Statet MNmRMWWVMMMNWWMNWWWMMRRRR6BM ! Homewood Grocer) WASHINGTON and llth SI. ; ; — Brice D. Roop — WEEK-END SPECIALS BURCO COFFEE ■ ’ ; Little Elf i Burro .Macaroni | NOODLES « w Spaghetti *•( 8 oz. Pkjf. 14C I 2 lb- phK- : OPENING Sunday, April 27t In order to better accommodate our | 1 ' and provide ample room for ever) •«* • I ; ’ Newly Furnished DINING ROOM will be open Io the public ever) SUNDAY ; 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Our dining room will lie available t"« l,a " 1 ! (week days) by rewervatlon only. 1 ’ — Dinners served daily in our Sod>« G " We specialize hi Steaks and GWSwearingen’s — on the Highway DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BKIM ; K fc

FRIhAV, APRIL #