Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubitohed Evary ffvenlng ■wept Hunday By THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO , Incorporated Bnterad at the Decatur, IM.. Poe Office as Second Claes Matter I. H. Haller Preaiden A. H Holthouse. Sec y A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-Prasidenl Subscription Ratos By Mail in Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year. M; 811 ■onths, (3.25; 3 montLa, 11.76. By Mali, beyond Adame and Ad lotatag counties: One Year, 17; I months. <2.75; 3 months. 12.0 C By carrier. 20 cents per wook. Single copies. 4 cents. The former Czech Communisl poet Ivan Hiantiy giver this warn tag to the Western world, from London, where he has taken ref uge: "A* soon as you concede absolute political power to the Communists, you become their absolute slaves" ——-o o— While General MacArthur still remains the popular hero, his political ramnsten in Wisconsin Is not going so strung, not because of his lark of popularity, but rather due to the men who are running politics. One of hia campaign managers Is "in dutch" with the voters and Mac Arthur s causk is suffering. o-—o Assurance has been given the United States, that in the event of war with Russia. Great Britain will fight on our side and give us air liases on the island. Well, they better or there will not he any England. once the Red horde starts moving across the channel. O_ —— F. D. R. and Harry 8. Truman, are not the first presidents to ad-J vocate peace-time conscription. It' was proposed in 1822 by a then' future president, Martin Van Buren. While the idea got nowhere. the inefficiency of the American army in the War of 1812 suggests that Van Butten was right. Service club members and civicminded persons are invited to attend the meeting next Thursday at the city hall when a representative ot the Indiana Economic Council will explain city planning. It is the first general meeting of the local City Plan Commission and the law as applied to zoning and planning will be discussed. O— -— O —w— We don t see how any organization can select one woman from the state as representing the American Mother. All are so wonderful. that there la no limitation to their kindness and worth. Motherhood is probably the most unselfish state In this upset world of today.

Patients With Liver Disease

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. SO many Important bodily function* d'-pend on the liver that any damaae tn this hard working organ must inevitably Im* reflected in poor health Where a prolonged inflammation of the liver la concerned. the conaequeneea may not be so quickly apparent a* damage to the heart, for ln»tan<-e. but they are Just an sure Acute inflammation of the liver can be rapidly fatal. Thu*, in either caae. adequate treatment ia of the tint importance. One of the prime requirement* in auch treatment ia rest. and plenty of it. Th* other I* food. It ia uterally true that patient* with liver disease can eat their way back to health, indeed, according to Dr* Jone* and Volwller of the Harvard Medical School, they muat do m>. if they are to get Well at all In other word*, the giving of injection* containing augar or vitamin preparation* will not settles. It may be that three will be needed, too. in certain case*, but they will not take the place of food Thia la because the liver taken pert in so many vital procurer* that ft* need for raw material* ia great. These can only be supplied in ttfeir entirety by a wrll-balancod diet containing an abundant variety of prtAeiE.-.. starch**. auger*, aad vitamin* The patient ahould 'nare from 2b to 25 calorie* and from % to 1 gram of protein for each pound of body weight. Colon** refer to the heat value of food* and for the liver patient the getting of there calortea may be the chief problem Fat* ouppiv about twice a* mativ calorie* per jh»< of weight a* do prefers* gtartfcas asd >«’ fat pu»t be radwad •attrely froa the diet of a peraog e

Stassen had better beware, or he will be nominated for vice-presi-dent in spite of himself. He told J. Cleveland reporters that he might rt be willing to run for vice-president, unless the ticket should be headJ. 1 ed by Dewey. Whether he would it consent to be a running mate for j. Taft seems further removed from 1 Stwasen in policy than Dewey. i_ Usually the only way to avoid ths • vice-presidency is to refuse it positively. * l One of the first considerations of the 1949 state legislature should " be the state highway and county toad problems. If the big trucks *" are not paying their share, the fees ‘ should be increased. If our system ’ of roads cannot be kept up with pn-sent gasoline taxes, the tax shouid be boosted Then, a great ‘ er share of the funds should be 1 I divided among the counties and ’ uties tor road and street repairs ■ Something must tie done with our r highways or Indiana will lose one 5 of its most valuable investments, t The American Cancer Society states that cancer, mankind s bodl ly enemy, kills hundreds of thousands of persons unnecessarily, be- » cause of Inadequate disagnosis, ignorance on the part of the people struck down with it, or lack of i knowledge in the medical profession. Last year nearly 5.000 deaths front earner occurred in Indiana j alone. The current campaigns in this city, state and nation focus . attention on the Importance of 1 i speedy and expert diagnosis and 1 ' stress that a majority of victims | i can win the fight against cancer i if proper action is not delayed. As- , slating the Cancer Society in dis i geminating helpful information, will l he the Delta Theta Tau sorority and the Indiana Elk's lodge —o —o — ; The Red Cross has appropriated up to a million dollars to aid the tornado victims at Coatesville and other Central Indiana towns. The organization will do about everything. except restore business buildings which were blown down. Where the victims can't pay their own way the Red Cross will finance hospital bills, rebuilding of homes, replenishment of livestock. rebuilding of fences, and make outright donations for food and <lothing The federal govern ment will assist the tornado stricken cltlM in the reconstruction of municipally owned buildings. Amer lea knows the answer to the plea for help and the Red Cross never I is found wanting when Its services are needed.

with liver disease. Thu*, he must not only eat more of the other kind* of food, but he i* likely to find them unpalatable because fata do add to the tastiness of food If the patient cannot take enough food by mouth, it may be necessary to pa** a tube through the mouth into the stomach and to give food material* through this tube. In addition to food given In this way. sugar solution* may be injected Into a vein. If the patient is suffering from anemia or loss of coloring in the blood, an injection of whole blood Into a vein may be required. If the diet is adequate, the giving of ' various vitamin preparation* mat not he necessary. However, many physicians who treat patients with liver diseases feel that the giving of chorine, which is a part of the vitamin B-complei. and methionine one of the amino acid* that make , up proteins, will be helpful. , Some of the patient* with liver , dtawaaes suffer from a deficiency , of vitamin K and. of course, this , vitamin may be supplied in such I cases in the form of a capsule or . tablet. , Remember, liver disorder* may ! be serious, especially If neglected. , and when they occur, a physician’* services •hould be obtained aa quickly as possible > QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS I M E. S.: la there such a thing f as change of life in men? Answer: It I* believed that there , la a period ia men during which , each symptoms as irrltaMllty N«ileasness fatigue and similar symp- , toms may occur, due to certain , changes ia the gland* of interna) ( ganrehet!. Tt*-- geaa osjta- , »P-*SI wftb the so.-aliad ehaisge es life ia woman . i

I iT DOESN'T DO ANY HARM TO TRY! | II « I * 11 ■ inwiimw— -vim hi .if ■■ ■ii ■" " o I ■moton f ' ax® Iflk Iff Jr IS®*'s''- — —- •■— ’ a—.

- I Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LCB I 0— • Q When a girl Is a poor dancer. Is It best for her to refuse to dance when Invited? A. The only thing to do is to be frank and say that you are a poor dancer Then if any of your wouldbe partners insists that you dance, it to best to end the discussion by trying a few steps. Unless It goes surprisingly well, say. "Now, you sec!" and stop. If your partner still insists then keep on trying. Q In what order should two men and two women proceed to their table when entering a public diningroom ? A. The women should follow the head waiter or hoate.-e the two men following the women. Q If a guest makes a serious blunder at the table, what should the hostess do? A. Ignore the blunder and pretend that she doen t see it. Trade In a Good xswn — Geeetia

It’s Good! FRESH, COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE PURE PORK AT GERBER’S MEAT MARKET

STOP PERSPIRATION ODOR ly Ntvinc Yew Cleilwt HRM-ASEPTIZEB tMI 444*131 <4l MIS / »•€ It MeNVaifNICI / ■ sui Mini iimtiMsi I I / • oooat i *MMfW AMAZING NEW 6UAMM MKfSS I -* DECATUR

DKCATUI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Household Scrapbook I i By ROBERTA LEE 0 n Mending Lace Curtains To mend 'fine lace curtains, starch a piece of mesh as near like the curtain as possible. Cut the starched patch one inch larger each way than the place to be mended, and with a warm iron press it over the hole if done carefully, it will he difficult to detect the patches. Glass Tumblers One may toughen glass tumblers and vases by placing them in a pan of cold water and bring them gradually to the ladling point. Allow them to cool In the earns water. Asparagus To give a little different and delicious flavor to the next pan of asparagus, try adding a sprinkle of nutmeg. Q April 2 — The Rev. Ross W. Stoakes is returned as pastor of the Methodist church for another

HURRAH! HURRAH! Meat Prices Took A Jump About Two Weeks Ago. But Now They Are Coming Back To Normal. WHY PAY MORE THAN THESE EVERY DAY M)W PRICES? PORK CHOPS dAsi PORK CCc Lean STEAK FRESH SLICED EQr SAUSAGE BACON Onr Own Make BRAUN* W)to( NA SCHWEIGER—**® VFR FKESH BEEF SAUSAGE 39® 1 ,VER PRIME BEEF jest PRIME SIR* ROASTS 4>C LOIN STEAK . Kraft VeKeets FRESH CHEESE $1 M FROZEN u 7 FISH A Full Line of Groceries and Produce At Very Low Prices. COME OUT AND GIVE US A VISIT Scheiman Bros. Market U. 8. 27 Store Phone 3081 OPEN SAT. ALL OPEN ALL DAY TILL CIGARETTES SUN. except from 11P.M. 17c 12 Noon till 2 P.M.

M«ybd you caa kill moths with a hammer. Out it's essier to cUsa them wish the U-Sa«-0 luaurad Mothproof ChaMMg Systom— U-San-0 protect* your dothntg against moth damaga. It ia tried ted preven, your gansaats art iitaortd by ana of the oMtst and largest tuaurauca caaipt«iea m Non* America. Oee't worry abovt moth damage! Get U*Sae*O Reamed Mothproof Cloaomg . g H todey!! , kelly H Quality Dry (leaner ~ Phone 147

year The Rev J F. Blocker up pointed Decatur circuit pastor. Matilda Kruetzmann. 17, a senior in Decatur high school dies at her home in Preble township following short illness. Adams county trustees vote io discharge old teachers to meet the new tenure law. Henry Kiting resigns ns a mem bar of the Adams county council because of poor health. L. C. (fpltaer annount es his < andldacy lor the Democratic nomination for cong reas Don C. Ward of Union City also announces. The Commodores organize a baseball team with Father Hesston as coach. o— —— DEWEY FIGHTING tC’ont. From Page One) only to "chaos and despair Dewey's program called for: universal military training and a limited selective service; the greatest air force in the world; a hard boiled aid to Europe pro green; expansion of the voice of America; a larger intelligence service. and an able diplomatic corps “I assert with complete confl rience that with courageous, informed leadership and competent government, our nation need not fear war and we can preserve the institution of human freedom." 0 20 FAMILIES tenet. From Pane One) with water. Horses stabled at the grounds had been moved to higher land . The main highway between Mt Carmel and Princeton. Ind., was covered for several miles with water a foot deep Highway engineers said the road would remain open, however, unless the river rises more than a foot over its present stage. Meanwhile, a threatened Mississippi river flood had subsided in the Degognia and Grand Tower districts of Jackson county. 111. Extra personnel assigned to that area from the federal engineers office iu St. Ixjtiis were expected to leave the headquarters in Murphys-1 boro today or tomorrow. V Trade In a Good Town — Oeeatur Masonic Fellowcraft degree at 7;30 p m. Friday, April 2 TiibZtx Walter Lister, W. M.

(•wwartMTn < *•* rU WosU»>. Agrll ». IM*- ... « |?7tv of Decatur <«per 4M.W Ctt Isen's Telephone <o do . •' * May wood I’vo Co. do *•>» “ Elward F Jaberg clerk post *•« Hrs: Htste Hank do «p - • Treasurer of Slate du ... J fmnna J . era d > register. Thurman I Drew aud. post 100 I>avl» Fm Co. oper Internationa! Carbon Co. trr oper .... ■■ • Jturoughs Add M» h ' o’ -V Herman Hotwman Sher. mH. .»< »• Publls P-rvlee do oner .... <»• m-blndler Kb . trie do ! Herman Bowman dn ... ' American Itallway *« <<■ do '. 00 |»r<*atur IzUmbWCO. Otto Thieme ds« stake ditch 900 g»m Yager do Xolan Barger do «■"» Homer Brubaker do " H M Bower do 45.00 Ilobert High do Glen Girod do .... * ’ H. Ev rett dragline op }"] ZJ Jerald Harger do , JOI ZV H M Bower l.uildoaer oper !<><• «« Ted Heller do *J? «2 Virgil F Bowers stir mil. »•>.*» Baker A S hults open drain 12->O9O rj Remy Bterly do «o.#o Charles Hoffman do 4000 Pruaiur Pemocrat <~o. <!<» \lt» rt Zlmm<-rman tile drain 19 11 R W <l<» • F- .nklln Frw Me do Zo 00 Kruk Tvndall Co. do ♦* Mollenkopf A Eitlng »*r op Jo.oo Heavers on Serv do .... 4S.J» Butler's Garage do .... .J.6S Ft Wayne Blue Print do s.IS Keuffel * E’ser Co do d.SJ Commercial Print Shop do 10 7* H E M rrlman A <*o. d>> prop 14« OJ Melvin Maljon. att off mil 20 0» I. E Ar< )il.old C v .»gl »a! 50.00 Assisid s< WifiiMrftß nomr aMt Clara la-ngerl.-IS ’o. home agt sten nat .... 133.32 I. E Archbold co agt mH A- oper SS.Td Anna K Williams home age MH A oper ».£* Ur l>. l> Jones health sal R. 04 ElLen Andrews health off asst I*’® Ma vine Troutner do 12 I>r l>. ft. Jones do post 1 ■># becatur Hpeclalty Co. pros. atty oper .... 13.30 F. V. stills asses >lerk .... 2’.30 hose kt Gas. do .... .... 7.25 De< atur Democrat do oper 4.»0 Citizens Tot; Co. .Ir .1 up ».H t>e. atur Rpe -laltv do 9 2 - Haugk Htg * Appl. do 44.7 j lawyer's Co-op l’ii» Co. do y.»O Callaghan a- Co do Sa.M W. JI. Anderson Co. do S 00 Wakt I’ub <‘o, do ... I ' O'* C H Muselman pro off mil 11.4a John Bi'ler C 11. cist ral 15r.n0 Verona V nis do mat, sal 6«.OO S-vt> „ Prod Co C H op 2SI Holthoure Drug Cm do 10.40 Burk Elevator do ... Ashhau'her Tin dhop do l.*S gchafer Store du Pumphrev Jewelry Store do 1. no fnltc-1 State- Chemical do 210; J I H >|er,ml. Mfg r0.C.11 >p 2-’ <» Moellerlr.g Supply co. do H7* S E Merriman Co. do ... -l ft ? la-e Hardware Co. do ■ J* lietatur Lutnb r -u do 11..-I North Ind Pun Ser Co. jail oper .Ir!

• * • e • Hanco Fred Co. do ..... <■-»• Baker* Plha. A Htg <1 > ■> J® Frank A. Kltson In'. «tlpt «»! !*«.*» Joanna Klt»on do mat xnl 00 Dr JM Burk Co. phv* "a! 25.5* Prvor Gilbert Inf help *0.09 Klien Hlr*. hey do 75J[* Herbert Klt*<>n do •t'”'* Cora McFarland do !•.»» Ilei Edgar P. S< hinldt mln 40# liev Otd ‘lehtnan d.-> .... 1-00 fDv I. A Mlddaugb do <OO Alan - Co-op Umb. Co. op ».<• Geo X. Heller do •<» quality Mill R»rv. do .. . J •>£ M<- Hardware do . .*.13 sin-lair Refining Co do »»» Mlracl- Mfg <"o. do .... ILJb Dr. J M Hvk do .... ».-•£ Spiegel* Market do .... !».}• A. W Lawxon Pthg Stop do 10.23 Hotthouar Drug Co. do .... * Mlbllek * •' d. .... J..S . JLrv-l's Store do . 2*i.(S llllnoi* Voltied Gar Co do DIP | Walter* i’lhg A Htg do 1 .3 ! |br>-*tur Lumber co. do 7.3* T»nn <!■» .... »*• Haugk » lit* a Appl. do HJ.5f stf-wartN Bakery do .... •!*«? Albert Johnson d<» •*■-• M or Man - Mfa Co. do IM.W It. :l> if* OH s.-rv do St.lo Hay’* We«t Side Mkt, do IJ.<»P Hoosier Supplies inc »«rv < off oper 3 -* 5 l.Hlg'it It. Arnold do port .... & mil -- »«.«* John r'. Augeburger Co. Cdiii Sal A per diem . . R3.AD | John W. Blak- y do John Chr’oitener do SJ.eo Ed A. Bo»»e c». atty re) 5«. n» I'e.aiur Hemocrat legalal ad 11.14 Herne Witness do <1.30 la-land Smith in* ag yco In* 257 ««’ G. Itemy Blerly d 0 IJO <2 Neuensrewnnder In* do ?f.»7 IA n. Sutil** do M.7» I Ham Xu*»h*uin do —.. ?... 9O Treatur In* Agcy do .... W.<> Heller in*. Co. do .... IfT.M G. c. Mowr Un S«n: Rd F. Berllng tn*, do 3* 41 Walter J Bo<kman do 55.71 H. C. Fetter* do .... SJ.7» iSean Byerly d n 57,30 Glen Egley Fog bounty 5.00 John Geel# do ........ 13.0 b Elmer Rich do JO.srb Irene Byre.n «ana eana *3*.S3 Oswald Xyffeler tax ref .... jo.il John W. Tyndall Amo* I Thieme etat drain ...... .... 10« no I Amo- Thieme do 10 no Ad'dph M.irbai h do 3.00 I John Baker do _..., .... £S <>o i Florian Getmer do 5,00 ; Tort Const. Co. Weldler Levee .... .... <J7A*» W’lll Wlnne* Wash Twp •■**■ «3.47 Clia*. Marehand do dept u«*e* 1*2.00 i Allee n. Ct>rl»ten 00 I Mildred l»arWa< hter do .... *3 00 Wa. »« Phil ftauer Mupt. sal 335.00 Frank Singh ton a*«t »upt *al I**lo Keaneth Ohler do I** 35 tlhert Fox do .... I**lo Nat tian Meshberger do ISB.IO Floyd »<mitley tr driver I*l <5 Virgil Draper do l»0.»5 Harold Burger do 774.*0 Robert DutHuh do .... 170.1* , Don Harvey d> .... ITS.SO Roy Heller do 17* 10 Martin Harer do 170 10 Winston Moser do 171. M V*| grhnepp "Ingle hand 171 »S Chrlri Miller do Hl 0* Christ Zurcher do ..... 1*0.40 Hylvan Hlrshoy do 130.00 Arm.ld W. Idl.r do I’o 10 G. C. Itelnklng do 105 M Ermll Hhifferly do ..a . 1242* Jarob Alt do * 10 Fredrl-k Duff do .... 13 S* ,Orover Cottrell du 3.00 Ft Wayne pipe A Mupply operatkia 22.47 I’hfl L Macklin Co. do *7 »» i Mrdleukopf A Kiting do 24.07 I I.u-er Tire A Tread Co. do J47.W • Walter Frank Welding do .. »,0» i Indiana Kquipnient Co. du 2 .93 te.atur IJght A Power do 21 34 jCHlcen* Tel co do .... (.45 I It-r-atur Muper Fervn e do .... IOS a* Burk Elevator Co. do 243. W Shell OH Co tn 5.17 00 X<Tb«rt Aumanu dr- .. . 33.(0 Biehle Tractor A Imp. ©>. do 3 »0 Henry Dehner Jr. do « W Decatur Water Dept do ..„ 35* Decatur IJght A Power do 11 4* lae Hardware Co. do ... 4 #1 Indiana Equipment Co. Inc do I*3 jHhel! Gil rto. Jo 1a*.47 Beaver* Oil Uervl'-e do 34 0b John W. Kareh Krone Co. iMaterial . 701. W Mewhherger Bro* Ktune Co E : *”HS D A Lubrl-aot inc. do . itta4 Ueo P Ik-hiemmer do «... *5 M The Krick-Tyndall Co. du 15.30 W P Rohl»on Co do 4*9*l Armco Drainage A Metal do «3«>5 G fumy Blerly >*■ « If ’’’••‘Mum Uu ... 3.15 liKai — - ml ■“ *• '• •V.e

Heller Ins. Ag do .... .... 10 «l tte atur Ins. Ag. do 354 . Ed F Berllng do 2.11 ’ Walter J Bockman do 33« ( Inland Smith Ins Ag do 3132 Dean Byerly do „.. 3.«« Phil I. Ma. kiln «'o. prop .. J 210.12 I Welfare Bernice NelM.n mil A post 21 <5 ' Mary J. Hna<Twood mil 10.75 | Mnlrei Marshall do 4,95 i Veronica Litsn do .... 2.05 ' Haywood Put Co. oper .... fl 3011 Cillsen a Telephone C( f . do 9.23 * ( Itussel Sage Foundation do .. 1.95 Certified before me thia Jail da> of Sprit. HMM Thurman I. Drew. Auditor Adams County. Indiana. April 2 , /n Memoriam Written in memory of Richard 1 Tope, 24. who lost his life in action 1 on August 12, 1944. He took his I basic training in Fort McClellan. 1 Alabama. Son ot Mr. and Mrs. J Earnest Tope, sister Irene. ’ II

SALE CALENDAR APR 3—Mrs. Pearl Crose, Monroe. Household eocd. r. . I APR. 3 - Gerald Klerstead, Fowlerton. Indiana t L «t|| Seven Room Home and Five Extra ixjt, Auction CO.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer APR. 3—Walter Btttaky, adrnr. estate of Mrs Daniel W A Center streets, Berne » room modern hold goods Roy & Ned Johnson aO d S Liechty—Auctioneers. fl fl APR. 7—Fred Stanton. Grover Hill, Ohio. Restaur... u plete stock a&d equipment, together wlth'cJTSH Huilding and Six Room Apartment. M'lxv. / Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer APR. 10- Dan Foreman, 4 miles south of Decatur hu; I ■ Pike. Livestock and Farm Implements Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer APR. 10- John Haggard. Monroe, Ind Household zooi. s.i i auctioneer. APR. 10 —D. E. Foreman. I miles South on Mui pike Lr sonal property. Mldwegt Realty Auction c mann. auctioneer. ' - APR 10—E. W. liautngartner, executor of estate of 221 E. Main street, Herne. Ind 9 and ', sonal property aud antiques Roy A N.-d Liechty it Ellenberger Bros., autiioneers

Hi' The consistently fine character of out hat cauted some people, who ere well informed as gd subjects, to mistakenly believe we are high Nothing could be further from the truth. 0» services are offered in an extensive range of ptettfe meets all needs or. wishes. mtwi »« v Horne etCATUA . •

WANT EXTRA SIZE... EXTRA VAIUEI ■ Sec tAic Vlfestinghouse L REFRIGERATOR I Full 9.3 cubic feet of Rtorage space provided a thia beautiful refrigerator. Has complete faeibua for keeping each and every kind ul’food fre*h for I daya—plua generous frozen storage. Larger aparity permits buying in larger quanutie*. tajeag advantage of lower prices. ggrl Cmclm Tap y \ \ y j I tat MM* Tasos hWu. J / I ★ MOU FROZM STOkAGf SFACf it MOM MH.K »Omi SFAtt ; ★ fuxmu SH&vma it NHV AND BIQGfk Ms AT-K«W« it TWO IXTIA WO WMIM* wE ’ 5 Arnold & Klenk, Inc. | Phone 463 j

FRII.AY, AI'RU, J M —•smr i

n He WM i*y H. Courage he h» 4 ‘“’t forget Mr life m » . toast we .an <ln on. 1 ufold th. ** M> <ountryT. U ‘l « wrong. May he fa al rest Bevcniy f O n r Wtk’f Potato crop bier variety, ’I

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