Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poat Office aa Second Claaa Matter J. H. Heller - President A. R. Hoithouse. Sec'y. A Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 16; Six months. *3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad loininc counties: Ono year. *7.00; I months. *3.75; 3 months. 1200. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. Enjoy these marvelous Indian summer days The colorful land scape will disappear In another week, so get out and look around --— Everybody *s invited to the big Cailithuinplan parade next Monday night. If you don't join Un parade, line-up along the curb and see the masqueraders o o If you haven't done your Christ-, mas shopping, you can’t do it early, for leas than two months remain until the great feast day arrives. o o Over in Wells county, 11.894 persons are registered and eligible to Vote next week. In past elec- ■ tions, heavy registrations have been indicative of Democratic sue | cess and party leaders believe that if the registered voters go to I the polls next Tuesday. Adams and j Wells counties will again chalk Op victories for the Democrats. o- o - Mrs. Charles Lose, president of. the Democratic Woman’s Club, is to be commended for the very sue cessful way in which she presided at the Senator Sam Jackson dinner-meeting A capable chair ■ man and leader. Mrs. Lose didn’t t miss a detail end announced the program with all the cleverness of a trained emcee Her guests and co-workers, say thanks o—o Indiana's two Republican s«n« tors have* a break this year, for if either one was a candidate for re-election, chances are he would be defeated Senator Jenner who left Washington in a huff, because Dewey headquarters didn’t like’ his saucy way of doing things, Is now making a few last minute speeches In Indiana for Hobart Creighton, who defeated him for the gubernatorial nomination Jen ner's sincerity is seriously doubt ed The Julius Schultz faintly has borne more than its share of tragedies, the second to befall a member of the family being the untimely death of a son. John Henry Schultz, victim of an automobile crash The young man, a

What Happens if Body Lacks Thiamine

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D TIME and again I have stressed the n«-«d tor a well balanc ed diet, one which inc lude* all the vitamins, mineral*, protein and other food part* necessary for health Today I want to show what happen* when just one <4 these essential substances Vitamin B-l or thiamine —is lacking The presence erf this vitamin is necessary among other thin** for the health of the nerve* Too little of It over a long period of time will result in a conditio® which begins with loss of sensation in the feet, and end*. If not remedied, with paralysis of both arm* and legs The patient usually coiuinltr the doctor because at numbness or lark of feeling In the feet. He finds that he can no longer detect either beat, cold, or touch. Gradually the same thing occur* la the leg*, and later the arm* may be involved also. This disorder is most likely to occur daring the child bearing time and during the course of long, wasting disease* which are associated with poor eating. It may also develop as a result at diaturbanc es of the taking SP and using of the food part* by the bpdy. as in diabetes and is often a part of the penalty paid by those who follow sadist diets Diagnosis of this disturbance i» made on the basis at the patient * history and on the signs and aymp toms, a* well a* <>■ the reepomw to treatment in other words, if tlmpatient is given vgamias. parties Isriv VHsmtn 81. to odeiueie SBI •-$• «**•’ W tt 1» tftdy thgt tb« disorder «m

veteran of World War 11. was highly respected In this community. This newspaper extends sympathy to the parents, brothers and sisters as they suffer the loss of a loved - one from the family circle. 0 o—■ “’frben'a district is" recognized ’ as a residential arcs, how can any' . ruling by a stale commiaeion j change it. The houses are there.' families live in them, children play in the neighborhoods and even traffic laws are fixed to correspond with residential restrictions If put to a vote, property owners would be unanimous in their de sire to protect their own homes I from businesses that interfere with the peace and comfort of their firesides. Q , Q..Edward H. Kruse, Jr., is one of the finest young men a person can meet Intelligent and well versed in government, be has a gracious manner, genial and friendly. When I he speaks, one >» impressed with his sincerity and capabilities A . father would be proud of him as a son. and the Fourth district would be equally an proud of him if he went to congress. Capable young men like Kruse, should be enwloy ed as public servants and to start j him on bis career, vote for him next Tuesday. O 1 ■" "i-O ■ — i The world’s largest sapphire J ' has just been found in Queensland. j I Australia, a region long known for' its* possession of these precious I stones. It weighs 1958 carats, and is the size of a coffee cup The i previous record-holder, the Black Star sapphire, found in the same neighborhood last May. weighed 1156 carets, and has been valued 1 at *300.000. In this connection, it 1 is not generally known that one t of our own states, Montana, produces sapphires, and that dia I monds are to be found in Ark ansas, o —o- — I Henry F Schricker has given much to this Hoosier state. He deserves much in return. He is seeking public office again this year at the behest of a multitude i of Indiana citizens who desire hetI ter state government. He deserves 1 to be given the opportunity to ac- , coirjdish even more than he did during the years from 1940-44. He can best do this If the voters elect with him administrative aaaocialas who are friendly—men and women from his own partv. He can best achieve the kind of government honest citizens want if he has a friendly legislature to work with—a legislature which can and will work with him to the bkat interests of the people. He deserve* a Democratic legislature ( to follow bis quiet and leadership. ’ ■

due to a deficiency of the thiamine. This disturbance of the nerves is railed nutritional polyneuropathy, which mean* an abnormal condition of a group of nerve* due to a deficient diet. The disorder develojcs only after a prolonged period on a diet lacking in thiamine. The nervous disturbance is rarely the first sign of the deficiency Th* earlier signs and symptoms include loss of appetite, loss of weight constipation and diarrhea, depression. restie**ne*s. and headi aches. When the diet Is lacking to one food part, it is often deficient to others. Hence in these patient*. 1 there also may be symptom* of deficiency of niacin and riboflavin, which are other parts of the vita- ■ min B-comples The earliest evidence of involvement of th* nerves due to dietary deficiency are cramps to the calvsb. ’ tiredness of the legs, and a bunt tog sensation tn the feet, a* well a* tenderness of the soles of the ‘ feet ’ • In treating tbs disorder, it Is neei essary to supply the thiamine to liberal amount*, a* well a* to give the patient a well-balanced diet The diet should contain plenty of protein food*, such a* meat. milk, and eggs It Is also suggested that Brewer's yeaat be given three time* daily. A tablet or capsule contain tag a mixture of all the known nee eaaarv vitamin* may also to- administered If the patient cannot tube th* preparation by mouth. H mey td tgret t'wft* t|‘

THE HANDCUFF KING • J f ■ •/ / /X/ \ IO t rr r .v / ;J?

20 YEARS AGO TODAY o . Oct 27 Canned fruit and jelly drive for Adams county memorial hospital is successful. Arthur Hylands car damaged by fire while being repaired at local garage Al Smith speaks In Philadelphia George Haymond of Muncie pleads guilty to embezzlement of school funds and is sentenced to prison He admitted taking *153. 00b. Crowd of 80.000 fans attends the Yale-Army football game at New Haven. Conn The At my vita. IS to 6 Purdue defeats Chicago eleven. 40 to 0. 0 2 n Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE q _ — 0 Q What hand should a man use .to take off his hat when he stops I to speak with a woman? 1 A. It would be less awkward it ' he 'used bis left hand, so that the right one is free to shake hands If the woman should offer him her hand y Should one tip a hotel Itell liny for paging, and what is the amount that is customarily given? A Yrs. one should tip for pag.ng. and ten cents or a quarter is suf ficient y May one use a spoon for eatin t neas when dining at a formal affair? A. No, never Always use a fork for conveying peas to the mouth.

I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE q ' Cak* If ou* find* that there I* not suf flrient milk for the baking of a rake, merely add mater until the required amount I* reached In th!" Instance ‘‘watered milk" will make no difference. Sometimes it even niakea the cake a little lighter. Marking Linen* Before marking the linens witt the regular marking ink. draw the initial* where wanted with a lead pencil, then trace over them with the Ink This will ntevent spreading, Ironing Doilie* Hollies must he ironed until thor oiighly dry to prevent puckering and should be ironed with the grain of the cloth to prevent warping. Invite Local Talent For WOWO Broadcast Local talent desirous of com pet inz in the try-outa for radio •mat . ear hour* broadcast over WOWO. are invited to get in touch with radio station WOWO. Fort Wayne, during the evening, prior to Nov. 5. Muak-ai ai\» are preferred, but all are welcome. the program committee announcer Those selected for th* nation aide hookup will broad cast '»n Nov. 10. over WOWO from 7to 8 o‘clock • Two Arrested For Running Stop Sign Sheriff Herman Bowman Tues day afternoon arrested two drivers for running the stop sign at the intersection of old U. S. 27 and state road 124. The arrests were mad* within an hour of each other. Arthur Wilder, of Oecatur route I. was apprehended at S pm. In the <<Mirt of 3. P Floyd Hunter he was fined 11 and costa At 4 p m the sheriff arrested Silas Sprunger. of Berne routs t. He will be arraisnM in Bern justice of the peace court Ibis evening <>(l*n br|4<oaM4oo»u*M U dee fa of t • Mttft « others-

L.'CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Both Parties Speed Up State Campaign Candidates, Backers * Speak Over Indiana Indianapolis. Oct. 27 —(UPt Both major political parties in Indiana today were making every campaign minute count in the last week before the trek to the polls pext Tuesday. At Gary. Serg William E Jenner. R . Ind . said last night that Hoosiers should elect a Republican president and governor to end the new deal and the ’Truman ordeal.” Jenner s speech, his second since he quit as head of the GOP national speakers bureau at Washington lo campaign for Hobart Creighton for governor, criticized the Truman foreign policy Mr. Truman '’played footle with the commies in Potsdam,”' Jenner

Every LITTLE BIT Counts! A drop in the bucket . . . and then , another . . . and another . . . and soon the bucket is filled! Save regularly with us — no matter how small the deposits. Every bit counts in your favor in our compound interest savings department. Come in today. ESTABI WHED ISB3 V** I** 1 ** StMS«& Feri L Litterer Candidate Far J Judge Os Mams H Circuit Court Republican Ticket BH&JIi Many ysars experience in all the work of the Judge: long experience brings mature judgment; married and an active member of the church. If elected, will serve all the people of Adams County having business with the court as a courteous, fair and just Judge. Your support util be appreciated. M Adv-

said, "and what do we have now' An airlift which is costing us millions of dollars, endangering the lives of our airmen and the major, i cause of our differences with Rus I sia today.” J Creighton was at Jasper, where he spoke on conservation and cri- j tic I zed the Democrats for "failure to recognize this problem ” ’’Personnel charged with techni cal duties (in the conservation de partment’i . . should be employed solely on the basis of ability and qualifications/’ said Creighton Former Indiana governor Paul V. McNutt was at Princeton for the second of a series of speeches he will make in the last week before the election. McNutt said thp Communists would have a "relatively easy time of it in Europe and an easier time J In ths United btales” if Reps Charles A. Halleck and Gerald Imndis are re-elected Al a Greenwood rally, stale Democratic chairman Ira Haymak or tore Into Beu Watt, commanding officer of the 3Mb Indiana Nation al Guard division and state super intendent of public instruction Watt is a candidate for re-election "He is still a cardboard colonel.” Haymaker charged. ". . . the war department has twice refused to accent him as anything more than a colonel.” Haymaker said the Indiana Na--1 tional Guard was "one of the na j tion's poorest" under Watt. Also speaking at Greenwood was I Charles Fleming. Democratic candi date for secretary of slate. Flem--1 ing said Hoosier citizens “now are asking the Gates-Creighton administration just what has been going on in our penal institutions.” Sen Homer E Capehart. R , Ind . not a candidate for re-election un til 1950, continued to stump the state for national and local GOP candidates .He defended the rec ord of the Koth congress. “The 80th Republican congress deserves the everlasting thanks of the American people for halting the new deal plot to further regiment them." Capehart said at Greenfield last night At Poseyville, John Watkins Democratic candidate for lieuten ant-governor, defended the 16 year record of the new deal "Republicans Imply ’hat there is something evil in those two little words new deal," Watkins said “What is so disgraceful about res 'cuing a nation from despair? That is the record of the new deal.”

Farm Bureau Heads Voice Approval Os Town Hall Meetings Officials of the Adams county Farm Bureau have voiced approval of the series of town ball meetings sponsored by the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Following a close study of the programs anti objectives of the series. the farm organization offiriala approved the meetings, which approval has been reflected by the par icipation of Farm Bureau officials in the initial program Oct 11. and by announcements in various Farm Bureau meetings laical farm leaders join business men in urging farmers and ether rural residents to attend the next meeting Nov 4 at the Decatur jun-ior-senior high school The subject, 'the reassessment of real estate and its effecu on the rural and ur ban taxpayer.” is of high current interest and will be handled by competent tax men

IOANS Would a cash loan of *25 or more help you? If so, you can borrow tne money from us on your own signature. No delay. You can get a loan from us to pay debts and the extra money you may need. lx»ans privately made in amounts up to S3OO 00. You can borrow from us on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. (".all, phtmt, write LOCAL LOAN COMPANY ImrianW Gwund rtwt . Bract Me> BsilSIM Ph«n. 2-J-7 010ATUR. INDIANA

CALL 1769 for RADIO REPAIR Electrical Wiring Appliance and Motor Repairing CLARK ELECTRIC CO. .310 N. 2nd St.

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED maUHMH * VETERAN— WorId War 11. ★ QUALIFIED(.RADI ATE—lndiana I nn<r-il) -BL Law with Doctor of Juri.-pruih nn(.RADI ATE—lndiana I nnir-H' «ith V 1 Degree. I MM GRADUATE—E. r>. I. Academ'. * a,ati ’ re jriM " MEST Years of responsibility. ★ RELIABLE! ★ EFFICIENT! Myles F. Parrish [TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:1 have made a sincere effort to see every voter by personal!' conducting * house-to-house canvass of Adams County. You people have treated me w<>n«n • and many of you have promised me your support in the coming electrosdeeply grateful. I pledge that if I am elected Judge of the Adams Circuit Court I *»« «"•’/J my judicial duties, honestly and well, in strict compliance with the < ano*’ cial Ethics of the American Bar Association—A Summary of Judicial <’Nif of—- — A JUDGE SHOULD BE Tn every particular his conduct should be above reproach. H? should be scientiuus, studious, thorough, courteous, patient, punctual, just. impa r,u “, t( - a j less of public clamor, regardless of public praise, and indifferent to pri'ate I* or partisan influences; he should administer justice according to la*. and u de " his appointments as a public trust; he should not allow other affairs or ha> IF interests to interfere with the prompt and proper performance of his P* ie *. nor should he administer the office for the purpose of advancing htell* _ ambitions or increasing his popularity,” Canons of Judicial Ethics of lhf can Bar Association. I EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR VOTE. THANK YOU! Myles F. Parrish Democratic Candidate for JUDGE I OF ADAMS COU NTY I - f,jt

IM 110 llllljl Dear Voters:Two years ago at my request many of V(> „ || j t<xik the time to send me your ideas on th. issues brought Irefore the attention of the Consequently, I was frequently one of the members of the House of Representatives or .-*WRa . about which 1 otherwise would have been views. On several occasions I read your letter" ' mittee hearings and believe they made import2 t M but ions in the shaping of beneficial honest expression of opinion from a constituent ries more weight than the most powerful encing sincere legislators. ? Therefore, I am promising you again that I wild estly and to the best of my ability represent choose me to serve another 61 days in vour UjrWEL coming General Assembly. I, also, wish to great appreciation of the honer you have ;>aid «.• |«7r past and, particularly, to your response to mr the last campaign for information. By postcard, newspaper clipping and persona! from more than 11,000 of you. W* If you have a definite opinion on legislation rtit-N* take the trouble to write me or at least clip out theiSr ing, fill in your ideas and mail it to me. B® B With heartfelt thanks for your past favor* I „ Very sincerely yours, ROBERT H. HELLER Democratic Candidate for State KeprewJ Adams and Wells Counties. P. S.—-Why not back Henry F. Schricker up with 4 J*’ friendly group of officials by voting straight f Robert H. Heller, J Decatur, Indiana 1 Dear Bob: 1 I believe the following state law should bt I 1 (Passed) (Repealed) I 1 \* Name | I ( Address j DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRIMi RESlll

WEDNESDAY,