Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday Uy THE DtX'ATI'R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office an Second Class Matter J. 11. Heller President A It. Holthouse, Sec y A Huh Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin ing Counties: One year. |t>; Sis months, 33.25; 3 months, 11.75 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: one 'Year, |7; 6 months, 13.75; 3 months, |2.00. Single copies, I cents. By carrier, 2« cents per week Half the people in this country Insist on doing something, and the other half insists on letting well enough alone: so hetween the two we generally get along all right, o o It Ik estimated that SO to 90 per cent of the corn crop has been planted in the county. Farmers worked day and night last week and every day the weather was favorable in planting corn. We hope their work is repaid with a bountiful harvest. o o Social Security taxes on employe and employer will remain at one per cent the House voting to freeze the present levies until 1990. The SS fund now totals about nine billion dollars and auuuai payments run more than a billion and a half, from payrolls. — 0 0 Congress should proceed with the legislation necessary to cash the terminal leave bonds of G. I s If they want their money. A bill has been written, authorizing the federal Treasury to pay those who wish to cash in their bonds or pay two and ouehalf percent Interest to those who hold the securities during the five years for which they were issued. • | It's true! Now everyone can buy Bonds the easy, automatic way! You can buy them through the Pay roll Savings Plan where you work ... or through the Bond aMonth Plan where you bank! Just tell the teller you want to join the Bond a Month Plan ... the Bank will then buy Bonds for you regularly . . . and charge it to your personal ciiecking account! Easy! Automatic! And profitable! Because any way you huy Bonds they always pay off four dollars for three In just ten years. , o—o ’ The superintendent of the Allen county home has dosed the door to'aged persons whom selfish and neglectful children wish to admit as county wards. Allen county charges only I2S a month for board and room of persons admitted to the home, formerly called the poor house. Since the law

What to Do for Jaundice

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. O. TO nay that a person has jaundice means little hecaufo* ot the many different disorders which can produce this yellowish discoloration of the skin. When such a patient comes to a doctor, the doctor will know that bile pigments are collecting in the blood and tissues but only a careful study will reveal why; therefore If it is at all possible he will want his patient to go to the hospital where laboratory tests can be made to determine the cause. According to Dr. Frederick Steigmann of Chicago, jaundice is not usually due to a disorder which requires immediate operation and sometimes operation is not needed at all. Causes of Jaundice Among the cause* of jaundice are the blocking of the flow of bile from the liver, the presence of a atone in one of the binary ducts or an infection of the liver. Whatever the cause of the jaundice. the patient needs rest. Then he requires a carefully regulated diet. Every jaundice patient should receive a diet high in calories, rich in starches and sugars, as well as in certain essential proteins from such foods as meat, milk and eggs. He should be supplied with plenty of vitamins, but the diet should be limited in fats. If the patient can-

now provide* that Ileus on property must be given by those who receive welfare benefits, the superintendent has been heseiged with requests to care for aged parents from children who want the "family nest-egg,” but don't want to be bothered with parental care. —-o o Among the most tragic reports in newspapers today are those of accidents in public hospitals, most of them due to the groat shortage of nurses and attendants. One of the most graphic came recently from St. Louis, where a paralyzed girl patient had been found drowned in a tub in the City infirmary. The director, commenting on the death, said that for 150 patients, more than 70 of them children, he had only about 60 attendants. The nurse in charge of the ward In question had had to leave her patients, many of them bedridden, for nearly half an hour, while she cared for babies in another part of the building There just weren't enough nurses to go around. o—o Through the local Red Cross chapter and volunteer instructors, proper emphasis is being placed on water safety methods, swimming and life guard training. A course of instructions in fundamentals and advanced swimming will be given at the municipal pool and a representative has been sent to attend the Red Cross aquatic school at Camp Lltnberlost on Oliver Lake This is the season when totalities occur in the water. Every child should be taught to swim and acquainted with the practices of aiding others, for ail too many deaths occur from a la< k of knowing the safety rules. We commend the Red Cross, the women instructors and members of' the Water Safety committee for ‘ their responsive atteutiou to this very important subject. o o The United Nations organization itself, while weaker than could he desired, has grown rapidly in stature, it has furnished a framework which has greatly eased international strains. Without it, there might be no peace now. With it, strengthened to the point where its authority can outweigh that of any single trouble-making member, peace can be secure. For that strength it needs first of all small permanent police and airpolice forces for emergency action. Second, there must be agreements for larger specified contributions of forces to be supplied at the demand of the Security Council. There must also be agreements on military, naval and air bases, and and an international regime for Antarctica. Regulation of national arms can come only as the codec tive strength of the United Nations grows.

not lake enough food by mouth, he may be given various sugar solutions by Injections Into the vein. He may be given a solution of amino acids which are a substance from which proteins are made. Vitamins may also be given by injection. Itching of Skin Jaundice is frequently accompanied by severe Itching of the skin. To relieve this, special preparation of ergot, warm haths, or various enemas may be of value. If the jaundice is accompanied hy a severe Infection, the sulfonamide products, as well as penicll lin may be used without any fear, according to Dr. Steigmann. if it is found, after careful study, that operation is required to get rid of the cause for jaundice, the treatment as mentioned above will aid In Improving the patient’s condition so that he is better able to withstand the operation. The patient with jaundice should not be given any anesthetic such as ether which has a damaging effect on the liver. During the operation, it may be important also to give injections of ephedrine in order to keep up the blood pressure. Bear In mind that jaundice Is only a symptom and can be best treated when the cause hss been < Ml

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I Modern Etiquette ) By ROBERTA LEE I O , O Q When one happens to be living alone in a city and is invited to spend a holiday in a friend's home, is it necessary to write a note afterwards thanking her for her hospitality? A. Y»*. or send flowers to the hostess with a word of appreciation on the card you enclose. Q Is it all right to file and clean the fingernails in public? A. This is the act of an ill-bred persou The nails should be filed and cleaned befo e going out. Q What is the most fashionable hour to give a dinner in the city? A. Between half-paat seven and half-past eight. 0 O— O I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE O n The The porcelain bathtub, or any enameled surface, can be cleaned by rubbing with a woolen cloth dampened in gasoline. To remove discolorations, dissolve one tea-

** writ Z 5 •|X \1 DEMONSTRATING THE ‘ \\ BENDIX AM-1 automatic f i.» I J*T 1 Home laundry Tr \la . . i j? ’ fjfJL all vou do is WO SET THE DIAL ~ . . ANO ADO Xfijl JLf. 60 ME 6OAP VW OONT I *y, A / EVEN PUT I 1%. W 6 A HAND >V* /ft IN WATER! y IPS THXIHIN9 WOMEN BY THt HUNDBIDS Come in—os* the Bendix fill itself with water—wash cloths* •uper-clean—rinse 3 times—chang* ita own water—damp dry clothes—clean itself—drain itself —shut itself off! Women ar* saying they never knew you could get clothe* so clean—and not even stay at home! Come in—see the most am*ring washday miracles ever—with the Bendix doin' 1 ALL the work!' COMI IN fOi YOUR BENDIX DEMONSTRATION NOWI _ am SINCiZj tOV*

sJKCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

spoonful chloride of lime, put in vessel of cold water and boil for an hour. Rub the spots with this solution. Chicken Salad A pretty ealad can be made by jelling a chicken salad in the shape of ,i ring and placing one's favorite dressing in the hollow of the ring. Squeaking Shoes When the shoes squeak, place them In a pan of water at night. I *e just enough water to cover the soles. o

(20 YEARS AGO I ■4 TODAY -j

June 20—Higher prices for farm products predicted by the Chicago grain exchange. The naval limitation conference opens in Geneva. Switzerland. President Coolidge uses worms instead of flies to fish for trout and the Waltouiaus are scandalized. The Decatur kiddies arc enjoying the swimming pool. Col. Charles Lindbergh says he will retire to private life after the St. Louis celebration. The St. Patrick's Catholic church at Indianapolis suffers

1100,000 lose from tire of mysterious origin. 0 College Quartet To Give Program Here To Present Concert Here Sunday Night Sunday evening at 7:30 pm.. Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, Madison at Ninth street, will present a group of singers and musicians from Indiana Centra! College of Indianapolis. The public Is welcome to attend the program, which will be under the direction of Prof Eugene Mogle, head of the music department of the college. The program will be presented by Mrs. June Gwyn, soprano, Miss Ida Mae Good, contralto, Prof. Eugene Mogle. tenor. Prof, Lowell Maechtle Ines. Prof. Anna Mary Glick, accompanist. Hymn. The lx>rd is My Light, SpeaksChaffen. All In An April Evening, Rober-

COME TO EQUITY WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST! Mag-——u EQUITY Regular Package ■GemSIIMMhMhI TOPS in Flavor, Nutrition, f THE reason a ooa has ao; (Quality thANV FBIENDS *® e—MORE 'CAUSE HE WAGS — ■- AVIV/IWIJ METM Satisfying, Economical than Refreshing P,NT QUART w V Package Package Alfeg .1 Zlc 39c M Your Choice of K? Jif P *' e Uclicioux Flavors EQUITY And catching you in a— . M Mieam? Da rv Storo Don’t be upset, my lady . . WO,, J Sl k Phone 158 Decatur, Ind. V ICta sA Ivl •

'Mtac&ute & GRANT STREET AT NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD DEC ATI R, INDIANA ' —has received approval from the Indiana Securities Commission for the sale of w / 450 SHARES . COMMON STOCK-NO PAR VALUE S IOO A SHARE This is a local industry with local capital and will he in production operation on or before July 1, 1947. OFFICERS— C. W. Kent, president D. Burdette Custer, vice president and . general counsellor Lawrence J. Woodruff, secretary and treasurer For further information please contact Mr. Woodruff, 1005 Russell St, Phone 6224 or 1745. 11 ■'■ > ■ ■ —■

Behold Now. Praise the Lord. Mendolssohn— Miss Good. Lead Me, l»rd, Wesley. If With All Your Hearts. Men dolssohn. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. Rathbun-Mrs. Gwyn. Prof. Mogle. Brief address—Prof. Maechtle. Christ Went Up into the Hills, Hagemen —Mrs. Gwyn. Blessed Are the Merciful. Ward-

— M ZIB It i m — v * i // f PAY V 'Y \Z \ y .«.\ x * Y\ / \ / \ \\ JzxO £ Ml MLJoWIa

Stephens The Voice in the Wilderness. Scott. Go Down, Moeen--arr. Wheelwright. Mrs. Gwyn and Miss Good, in addition to being students in tjte college are soloists in the choir of the First Friends church of Indianapolis. Prof. Maechtle la bead of the college department of sociology and interested in the department of music. Prof. Anna Marv Glick has been for several years bead piano Instructor of the college. Prof. Eugene Mogle has been for seven years head of the music department of Indian* Central Collge. The public is invited to attend this program. 0 Trade In a Good Tons — lleratne

a ■■ ■ ■ fl J : NOW OPEN I -°- ■ Bowman’s Garag * 1417 W. Madison St ■ My year* of experience to your Bhsur- ■ My years of experience M your asaur ■ ance of Natfafactory work. Bring your Automobile Trouble* to me. I Russell Bowman Z Phone 12535 «<!■ ■HF II HU ■ Wi i H H RUPTURED? :: SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS BULBLESS—BELTLESS—STRAPLESS < > The truss that la different. It holds the muscles in pla< - « J J soft CONCAVE pad. while walking, working, lifting, swimi < > Sanitary, wear when bathing. It only presses the laxly u * ' places. Nature teaches you not to force a bulb, ball or .Aij ! I vex pad Into the rupture opening, thus spreading the all 1 ’ weakened muscles farther apart. Circulation Is importaul ;; Factory Technician Will Be In Our Store :: WEDNESDAY, June 25 ]! 10 a. m. to 8 P- m. H SMITH DRUG CO . , r

FRIDAY, JUNE 20,

WK* When on that Vacation everything should fl o Be have your car chock From bumper to tail. GAY’S MOBIL SER 13 A Monroe phot Don’t Delay—Boo GAY