Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office an Second Class Matter J. H. Heller ......... Preaident A. R. Holthouae, Sec'y A Hua. Mar. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. *6, Six months, *3.36; 3 months, *1.76. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, *7; I months, *3.75, 3 months, (3.00 By carrier, 20 cents per week, single copies, 1 cents. The tang in the air reminds one of hickory-nut hunting time. 0 o More houses mean more homes and more homes make America. In those cities where rent increases are rampant, tenants refer to the new law as the "Gun-point ‘voluntary* 15 per cent rent increase" ——O- . - o Coal was put into the ground for the benefit of both miners and consumer*, and should be used accordingly. o o "Our goal must be . . . not peace in our time . . . but peace for all time" . . . said President Truman in a recent speech. o o Congress woundup its affairs without giving the taxpayers a reduction. and did not do anything to correct the law which exempts certain types of business from paying federal tax. o 0 The silver lining to the cloud has appeared again*. The paper shortage now threatens to reduce the printing of Congressional speeches o o There will be a lot of congressional investigations during the next six months, with Uncle Sam paying the bill for Senators and Congressmen traveling around to see the sights. o o — There was an air of aloofness 1 between Governor Green of Illinois and Indiana's Governor Gates at the Utah conference, because the former has gotten the vicepresidency hug. And to Hoosiers that's an encroachment on their political ambitions. o o President Truman may or may not be reelected, but all signs point to his name going down in history as the author of the Truman Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine is the only other case of a national policy to bear the name of a President. Many Presidents have served two full terms of eight years without getting their names associated with any particular measure. The plan has the humanitarian slant, which lifts It above mere political consideration.

Factors Which Contribute To Asthma Suffering

By Warman N. Bundesen, M. O. MOST of us take breathing for granted and so go about thia moat important business of our lives without giving It a thought. Hut the patient with asthma known what it la to fight for breath. Subject to recurrent attacks of difficult breathing, he literally gasps for air. getting what little he can in wheezing, punting breaths. The exact cause of asthma is not known, although in many cases the attcaka are due to oversensitivity of the patient to some food which be eats, or to some dust or pollen which he breathes in. or some substance with which he comes in contact. emotional Disturbances According to Dr. Alex Epstein, of Bern. Switzerland, emotional disturbances often contribute to the beginning as asthmatic attacks. Often the relief of such emotional disturbances may require the services of a psychiatrist. that is. a physician trained in the treatment of mental and nervous disorder* Nose and throat disorders also are important, contributing causes of asthma. It formerly was the custom, in the treatment of asthma, to carry oat various surgical procedures such as the removal of the tonsils, but it maa toustd that this oft* tended an gaafee Mm attack* worse i tn ahnaaa afeooN

School children know the reason. but if you have forgotten the lesson and want a reverse reason for the present chilly July snap, the sun is farther from the earth in July than it is In January. On July 5. Old Sol was a mere 94,461,100 miles away. But. the scientists remind us, "The reason that it is warmer in July than in January is, not due to any close approach of the sun. but to the fact that in the northern hemisphere the sun comes more dearly overhead Hence, its rays of heat fall on the ground more nearly vertically and are more concentrated than in winter.' Maybe the formula has been changed. o 0 Forty-five percent of Americans, according to the Gallup poll, believe that Hitler is still alive. The British, after careful investigation. concluded that, though his body could not he identified, ho must have perished In the conflagration of Berlin But it makes a more interesting story to think of him as still lurking somewhere, trying to avoid the consequences of his crimes. When the Russians made Lenin's tomb a shrine, with his body In full view, one reason may have been to head off another legend of survival. O “ —O- - Spring and fall meetings of the Chamber of Commerce members are planned as a means of bringing together those who are interested in civic work and furthering of programs helpful to the community. Complaint is prevalent that too few people participate In plans for community bullfling. On our desk is a bulletin stating that only 125 persons attended a mass meeting called in Newark. N. J., when the city's master plan was adopted Many people want "George to do It." but that isn't the way to huild. The chamber s plans for dinner meetings should stimulate interest among the members. O O-r-One of the great tragedies of recent years, has been the great numbers of people in so many lands, people like ourselves and merely misplaced in international upsets, seeking homes and find Ing so many nations and individuals shutting the doors in their faces. Secretary Marshall has spoken for them, in a plea that we open the American door to as many as 400,090 selected people during the next four years. Offhand thia may seem like a rather large number, but it is small compared with the immigrants our country used to accept in former years. Congress does not seem disposed to do anything about that at this session Could it he waiting to do this life-sav-ing next year as a matter of political face-saving?

be cleared up when they are present, hut operative measures should be avoided If possible. Some patients with asthma are benefited by change of climate, particularly to a warm, dry climate. but these represent only a small percentage of those who have this condition. According to Dr. 'Epstein, many asthmatics have a condition of alkalosis, that Is an increase of the amount of alkali in the blood and tissues. In such cases, the giving of an acid substance, such as phos phoric acid, over a long period of time, may result In definite improvement. Dr. Epstein also found that certain asthmatics were suffering from a lack of calcium or lime, and vitamin C. as well as riboflavin, which is part of the vitamin B-complex in such eases, the gtvIng of calcium preparations and vitamins in large amounts may be of benefit. In all cases of asthma, an effort should be made tn determine If the patient is sensitive to any particular foods, dost, or pollen, and of course in such instances, the patient should be kept out of contact with these substances Various drugs sre helpful in nsiteviag the attaaks. such aa epine fbtt/M and gpbadnae a* wail a* W w jtwwtWb io»wn a* baas dry! asd ■pyrtbsnastttpe

■**’’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEC Q. If you have heen invited to the home of a friend and through oversight have not been Introduced to some of the other guests, should you call this to the hostess' attention? A. No; It is much better to save the hostess from embarrassment by joining In the conversation and laughter, and it is quite likely that you will soon be talking to everyone present. Q Should one leave at once when visiting a friend in a hospital and another visitor enters? A. Yes. leave at once when another visitor or the doctor enters. Q. When should coffee be served at an informal meal? A. Coffee is served at the table either during or after the dessert course. 0 o— — O I Household Scraobook I | By ROBERTA LEE I O n A Dry Skin To remedy a dry skin cleanse the face night and morning with a good cold cream Instead of using soap and water. This will keep the ( skin soft and no trouble will be experienced In making the powder adhere to the face. Stockings When a small hole is noticed in the stockings, mend it as soon ns the stockings are removed It will not develop into a large hole and the stockings will last a longer time. Paint Stains To remove paint stains from fabrics, saturate two or three times with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine, then wash thoroughly in soap suds. 0 July 24. 1927 was Sunday. 75c W I CoW Cream I 25c Ne* Fie * U ■ 1 ’ Face P‘»* deT 1 ■ BOTH 69* 1 ■ plus tax ti Jerg en N I 11 'ui Ul . < fl P/U.S $2.00 W TtSSV 1 couogse 1 ■ <necial 1 ’!*• J I I ■ Slug * B •S la ‘ ,s ow , r j ' I «, in I ;f >7c I i te H.a 9 ' 11 • I Toot" whcn ■ ; 1 * *»• 'I S WOH 41C I Smith Co«

CHURCH NEWS

Pleasant Dale The Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren will hold two weeks of evangelistic services beginning July 27 and ending August 10. The Rev. D 11. McFadden of Smithville. ().. will conduct the services, which will begin at 7:45 each evening. Special music will be featured. The public is invited. 0 Jolly Juniors The seventh meeting of the Preble. Jolly Juniors was held at the home of Ethel Shin lege. The meeting was called to order by the president, fol Ip wed by the reading of the minutes. The roll call was answered by a favorite radio program. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served hy Ethel Schtniego to the following: Maty Ann Ewel, Margie Menter. Deloria Werling. Shirley Brandt, Delores Gailmeyer, Hazel Roberts and Marilyn Kiefer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Delores Gailmeyer July 31 at 1:30 pm.

Now Procter & Gamble brings you i A MIRACLE that will revolutionize washday! /ri Tim __ ...you’ve never used anythin? like it T,DE is ,ile l’" s,w -‘ r miracle you've been waiting for! li.-wl.Rt T Mk \ result <>f wartime rest-.irch. Tide does u/iuf'.v nt'icr b enjw < before—washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yet h X ' .jj ■ brift,lUr! Expect to sec something entirely different uhm't U ' ’ ’* u ‘ >uds different! And th--'v » iti BU^h 11,1 * ns,i rntly even in hardest water . . . form n nt, ‘ tjy that disagreeable hard-water scum •. . leave no cloudy on clothes or round the tub! ONLY Thh DOES All FOUII I f- Washes clothes cleaner t B ‘ ’ i *a r r! l Wagh j7 mirac,e ’ r he r.ay Tide gets the most (Hub- ± heavy f U ’ a . nt Tide leave* dothee ffee— not only Kt f That's why i T*' dU> ~ bUt frOm * n ‘ y ’ dingy ““P Wm “ W ‘ lU ’ "y . .de washes cleaner! brightens colors! Wm w , ruTl a ? h<f “ a 7 ay e ’ cry b,t of dullinft «>ap film left from former ■ and »’ ■, ltave! ' dainty washable colors so thoroughly clean oj * * f, ' look,n i ’bat brightness perks up like magic! * Clever “yellow" white things! WHI r . urn *° Tid<f for dazz,in a white washes that stay white, week V.Oa ’ nC a ! ,er Week! Tide can t turn white things yellow, no matter how Qi,©’''* °f tcn you wa, h ’hem or how long you store them r’- . ".aw.-—A ~ Tide gives more suds,/osrer suds than any soap... < Wa . “ d, " hv * Cfeoner ,han an > Ma P : These amazing ( Bl #u ‘ ,s cu ‘ * r «“« Hke magic... do aso V / S much<:/ * owr ’*“ , «Hob. Noscumlnthe w **x water! No greasy ring round the pan! / I B W »Ky N ° ClOUdy fil,n on d,,heg and passes! / x Jr / I ' nt T, ba ’ ’ why ,he> r,nae and dry so sparBm. / 1/ c/eur-even Without wiping! 1 L 9 / V1 I JggK I Procter A Gambir SuaronMM KM IF W ’vflL* ''’if' o <■l fc. a oty/cZv C/c/f o manr If you are not completely UH amused, return the unuaed parand the purrhaae price will be vr.. , i yjfl rtfanded. ....... -j-, ** >»»» rw Jflj

Mennonites To Meet At Berne In August Berne, July 24 — Preparations for the g.Aeral conference of the Mennonlte church of North Amorita. which will lie held in Berne August *O-27. arc well under way here. The Rev. Olin KrehMel, pa*’or of the First Mennonite church here, which is the host church, announced today that several tours are being arranged through Berne factories and to othe- place* of Interest In the community for the more than «<mi delegates expected here. Thtwe delegates will come from many different states. CanI ada and possibly Mexico. The task of lodging and feeding the delegates is a big one. Meals will he served in the gymnasium of the Berne high school, three times a day. Most of the delegate* are ex-

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Underhill invite you to Coney Island Restaurant Formerly Bruce’s Grill Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m. COMPLETE BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES Also — Steaks — Chops — Salads

pei ted to come here by automobile but some will use the train or bus. 4-H Pig Club Will Meet Tucsdoy Night The adult 4-H Hff club committee is calling a meeting for all 4-H pig club memliers for S p.nt.. Tuesday. July !» The meeting will be held at the Chris Inuig'-r farm, one half mile south of Coppess Corner on highway 27. The committee will demonstrate showing pigs in the show ring and make plan* for the pig 4-H show and sale. Ray loe & Supply Co. 1202 W. Monroe Bt. Phone 56 Wc Deliver.

From the Gay o U t fu neraJ | Bcrvlce * aH established in field there has been no «c ;Ns| | ** ' f ° r anxic,y r eK a rdini» the rwl V Jjjjffiy unerals. AT OIR finkrai, HOME. ANY AMOUNT a f FAMILY FINDS CONVEX. : ,KNT W,LL BE lnoi gh, and f° r l* l ** •mount, EVERY 1 / FACILITY OF GILLJG AND / DOAN SERVICE WILL ft I _ PROVIDED. Io GILLIG 8 DOAN FUNERAL HOME DECATUR PHONE 794 TRADE IN A (-001) CITY-DECA!

THURSDAY, j lly