Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1949 — 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 Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining 'counties: One year, $7.00; S months, |3.7a; 3 months, 52.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Now, for the regional crown, Yellow Jackets. o o There isn’t anything as mirthful as a victory parade, regardless of the weather. —o —o — Along with the congratulations to Bob Worthman and the Yellow Jackets, go the good wishes of the community for their success in the regional tourney at Huntington. Sting ’em, Jackets. o o If you want to fix your driveway or remodel your house, it requires money to undertake the repairs or improvements. It’s the same with the repairs needed for state or county highways. Funds must be provided or the needed work cannot be completed. —o —o — Every Indiana newspaper is printing columns on basketball results this week and relaying the "dope" on tourneys. An editorial evaluates several compensations of I the sport: "They include the! strength and stamina, the courage: and fighting spirit, the sportsmanship and sense of fair play, which is developed in the players. There is the recreation which the specta-. tors enjoy. One of the finest things of all is the loyalty which the fans ; have for the home team whether it is eliminated first or last, or> goes on to win the crown.” That | commendable spirit prevailed here during the sectional and carries on to the regional. o o Historic old Kenyon College at Gambier, Ohio, had a tragic fire in which at least nine students were burned to death and scores were injured. A 122-year old dormi- i tory burned and students were s forced to jump from the third floor in the attempt to escape the I flames. Acts of heroism were performed by many of the young men as they went to the rescue of those trapped in the burning building. Many of our college and Institutional buildings still have

I _____ A Disease Not Easy to D iagnose

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M. D. OFTENTIMES It In not too easy to diagnose gallbladder disease. Therefore, when a person develops the symptoms nt acute inflammation of the gallbladder, the doctor thinks it advisable that he be put in a hospital for study and treatment. since it is not ipoasible to predict just what the cowse of an attack will be. The symptoms of this condition are pain in the right, upper part of the abdomen, with sickness at the stomach and vomiting, some rte’dity or stiffness of the muscles in this part of the abdomen, fever, and an increase in the number of white cells in the blood. Doctors differ over the type of treatment -which should be employed and they are the ones who must decide whether medical treatment should 'be carried out or whether the patient should be operated upon at once. Those who favor early operation and removal of the gallbladder instead of medical treatment think that when this is done there sre fewer complications and a shorter period of hospitalisation for the patient. When the diagnosis of gallbhd der inflammation has been made, preparations, such as morphine and atropine often are given by the physician to relieve pain If it is severe; nitroglycerin is given to relax spun The patient frequently ts given fluids by injection lute a rein or under the skin since he cannot take enough fluids by mouth. Vitamins are also administered. nsHiraiarlv Vitamin K. which is neceaaary to insure proper cionnv of the blood. It has been found that the sulfonamide drugs and poaidUin are of IftUt nWh in t»s cf

wood floor* and the longer they stand, greater will be the hazard tc life. All the old structures can’t be rebuilt or replaced with fire proof buildings, but it’s a goal that * the country must reach, if such t tragedies are to be eliminated r from the American scene. r t o o Governor Schricker became so s disgusted over the political battles in the legislature, that he was quoted as saying “that he was about ready to quit.” Naturally, Mr. Schricker did not mean that he intended to resign. He has been too good a fighter to quit, but it must be discouraging to a man of his sincerity to have all legislation blocked just because of politics. The House is Democratic and ! legislation passed there must go to the Senate, which is Republican, and it eithej dies there or a new bill is drafted and sent back to the House. And so it goes. o o Too Cleon? In a recent interview with an American newspaper man. Dr. Michel Macheboeuf of the Pasteur Institute in Paris expressed the opinion that hygiene and the sterile technique are carried too far in the United States. A certain amount of toughness and immunity is developed by the body which is freely exposed to germs, according to this authority. He fears that in the event of bacteriological warfare Americans would die like flies because of softness engendered by their sheltered existence. In France, particularly in the , rural districts, hot water is hard ' to come by, and milk from unwashed cows is poured into dirty cans. Little refrigeration is used there, and typhoid germs abound in commonly used drinking water. The' French who have survived these conditions, as well as the special ones engendered by the war, are far Wtigher than the average American, claims Dr. Macheboeuf. American standards of cleanliness, as evidenced in such matters as restaurant inspection, packaged and refrigerated foods, and shiningclean cow barns, represent the results of years of effort by those in charge of the public health. The I Frenchman may be tougher, but i the American is taller, stronger, i heavier, and lives longer. The same scientific knowledge and skill which have given him these advantages will be relied on by the American to protect him from dangers of gprm warfare, if such a* tragic thing should occur.

wood floor* and the longer they

acute gallbladder inflammation M there is a gr?at deal of vomiting or evidence of distention of the abdomen, it may be necessary to draw out the contents of the stomach through a tube passed into the stomach. The patient with gallbladder disease is examined at frequent intervals. It the temperature and pulse increase and the number of white i cells in the blood continues to rise. ' it means that the condition is geti ting worse. If the number of white - cells is above 20,000 per cubic millii gram, it may indicate that there is I danger of rapture of the gallblad- > der; then immediate operation may be necessary to .prevent such a rupf ture. -; The best time for operation dei' pends on the patient’s general con- | dition and on the course of the disr sane. If. wfter 24 to 36 hours in the hospital, no improvement Is noted operation probably should be done, i If the condition seems to be subsid- . ing rapidly, immediate operation is i J not necessary, but it may be adds- > able to remove the gallbladder after r the symptoms have disappeared so > that recurring attacks will not develop QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J W. R - My eon trho is fifteen |' years old has recently developed a ? much larger and very notice*'*!* shoulder blade on the right side. . What caused this, and can it be corr reeled? , Answer: Jt is not ittely that tne shoulder Made has enlarged: rather I it is probable that there is some a> i nonoal bending at th* spine. Mown s as scoliosis. t A* w&bpadi; spscfa!.'?! be consulted so that U this condi . Uou is present it ofay be properly . treated ia order to keep the defer f afty ts» jetting <smc

o y , ’GERM<ARR!ER . “ OR ® AI i ■■ I J . iOS Map* 1 ■: s —' . | >

0 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY I o March 1 — Dr. Burt Mangold reelected Democratic city chairman. The state senate threatens to cut the $55,000,000 appropriation bill. Office girls of the -Cloverleaf Creameries enjoy a chicken dinner at the home of Miss Mary Noll. 1 Joe Krick elected captain of the Yellow Jackets for the tourney. ' The Commodores defeat Marion Trojans, 70 to 10, in the closing game of the season. 1 Al Caipone’is summoned to appear before the federal 'grand jury in Chicago to testify in the investiga- i tion of the Valentine day massacre. 0 0 11 Modern Etiquette I 1 By ROBERTA LEE | o 1 o ; Q. How soon should friends call to see the newly-married couple? i A. As soon as the bride and bridegroom have sent out "at home" 'lcards, or as spon as they have a de- .' finite invitation. Q. Is it good form to type a (per- | sonal letter to a friend, and also ! sign it on the typewriter? • A. No. One may sometimes write to a very close friend on the typewriter, but in any event, the signa- ■ ture should always be written by i hand. Q. How should fruit pits be removed from the mouth? A. Between the thumb and fore- ■ finger. Then lay them on the plate. i . 0 —9 Household Scrapbook I ‘ | By ROBERTA LEE I , o — Oil Marks % 1 Oil marks on wall paper can be . removed by applying a paste made of cold water and pipe clay, leaving ' it on over night, and brushing it ’|off in the morning. f| Whipped Cream Substitute | Grate one apple, add two or three I tablespoons of sugar and one egg , white; then beat until light, and, you will have an excellent substitute for whipped cream. Chamois Gloves The chamois gloves can be kept soft and pliable by adding a few ' drops of olive oil to the water in which the gloves are being wash- ’ ed. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur aaaaa*»***•••*•••••••• i | :: for everyone!: ? • • •: ) Ao: ; i j *J • ...to bnghton Birthday* J ! and* cheer up Shubin* I e • with Gibton "Smile” i • r J greeting card* that say it | n • with a "smile". See our • 4 • selection today. • Holthouse Drug Co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH ' Carrots and Onions — Most I Economical Vegetable Buys For February Carrots may be served raw, cooked and -butterei creamed, added to soups, cooked along with the Sunday roast, or added to salads. If you like glazed sweet potatoes, you’ll want to try glazing carrots. They’re delicious served with pork. Glazed Carrots (Bugs Bunny never tasted carrots like these.) € tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 cooked carrots, cut in ihalf lengthwise Melt brown sugar and butter or margarine in a skillet. Add carrots: cook over low heat, turning carrots until well glazed. Recipe makes 6 servings. ***** Onions are an "old standby” as a seasoner. but they have many and I varied uses. French Onion Soup is j just one of the ways onions may be | used. It’s a different kind of a soup, but one you’ll serve again and again — if you like onions. They’re good for, you, you know. French Onion Soup 84 pound Bermuda onions, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 Tablespoons flour 2 cvps meat stock 84 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 84 teaspoon Worchester sauce Fry onion in butter or margarine until tender and golden brown. Stir in the flour and add to the boiling stock. Cook 10 minues. Add seasonIt cooks while no one looks! it’s "AUTOMATIC COOK . • EIKTRIC RANGE I I I mom. tuumsn* ■•4*o OMi MOM* MM • Come in and see it!... '"Automatic Cook” Control t*ke* orer .. . does vour oven-watching! You just set it and forget it. 9 New Cantrai Panel, top-o’-the range? Ail uiuuUs mw easier to reach t*. easier to read! • New "Vp-Dmtn” Unit ;;; it’s • 4th surface unit or a Scotch Kettle, whichever you wish! • Huge broiler-oven . ;. roller-bearing utility drawer* . . . special wanner drawer. With sasnr other important features, it adds up to amazing value! Trio* ifcvn w* fc» I* kltr*M IwtaSatm. if *»r. ><«• *M hoi Um* Mtn. Priw* M* <**ci4mu*M to ■>■■*» —el Cowic-1 ’ Decatur Witchery

Founders Nighl Is Observed By Lodge 50-Year Member Is Honored Last Night Founders night was observed at j the local Knights of Pythias lodge Monday evening, with some 75 I members of the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters in attendance. Henry Dellinger, of South Seventh street, was honored as a 50year member of Kekionga lodge No. 65. He was presented a 50-year membership card and a bouquet from the Pythian sisters. In attendance were Otto Scheu-j mann, P. G. C., of Waterloo, Wftlis Thomas, district deputy, and Chaimer Weesuer, past district deputy both of Marion. The program was in charge of Ralph Kentvorthy, chancelor commander, and Mrs, Vaughn Reber, most excellent chief. In addition to the ceremonies and a dinner, the participants heard musical selections by high school students under the direction of Albert Sellemeyer. The local K. of P. lodge was founded 73 years ago, 12 years after ■ the establishment of the national organization. •VOTICE OF APPOINTMENT In the matter of the Receivership nt THE HOOSIER MACHINE AND I CASTING, COMPANY, INC. I To whom is may concern: i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by I the Circuit Court, County of Adams, 'State of Indiana, in the above-en-titled action, receiver of the Hoosier Machine and Casting Company, Inc., and of all of the property, credits, rights, and effects of said corporation, and that I have duly qualified as such receiver. All persons interested must govern themselves accordingly. HERMAN 11. KRUECKEIIERG Dated tills* Its th day of February. 1049. March 1-1 I ings. Recipe makes 4 small servings. Double recipe to make 6 generous servings. i —■—

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1 . OZARK IKE — ' J I I ... AND BOOM •* A <60,000 BONUS I *2?%LV* “ J ■ ass.™ Pft big league // S contract„.ahd BB 1 C forget all Agv j 1 s.’o /W essa ®J ; a? 0 />V"” J.-lsC . ' AC ™" / } C "'l’lll MKJ ■' .>*l I kk. / /figures fim fA/i \A.’/*b- t A\lm BebL-'/La _■ I / are still* IWr■flUt \vlh »»aK , r I /s', enroute * . .w% yV\ tc the bugs wjwPsss \ \ -, spring -ns>x . -V\ \ * "■-, ■ ‘jPn 7czß * training n&A. jFHISSS Kj ■fV' US« I * v ' - ix> \ nZ ~ i 1 *'''" l lj r' fIK ■■ i i/aiiL jh, ■- m

Pencil Seller Takes S4O Out Os Decatur A beggar who played Decaturites for suckers was exposed today by Fort Wayne columnist Cliff Milnor. The pencil seller, posing as a deaf mute, was quoted as telling a Fort Wayne wine shop proprietor, “I do . all right. Made S4O in Decatur yes- : terday." His only regret about Decatur was that too many of his patrons tohk pencils after paying for them, thereby cutting into his profit margin. D. C. Stephenson Is Done With Politics Former Klan Leader Seeking Freedom Michigan City, Ind., March 1— (OP)-— D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana grand dragon o>f the Ku Klux Klan serving a life sentence for murder, says he’ll steer clear of politics if he ever is paroled. Stephenson, now in the 24th year of his sentence for killing Madge Oberholtzer, a state house worker, told the Michigan City News-Dis-patch in a copyrighted story yesterday that lhe wanted parole consideration “like any other prisoner in like circumstances." “I could not conceive of a mistake that would contribute more to render.ng me unworthy of freedom than attempting to re-enter politics,’’ he said. The story, written under the byline of Al Spires, said that, Stephenson, 55, made the statesnints in an exclusive interview, the first he has granted since being sent to Indiana state prison here in 1925. Stephenson has filed an average of almost two parole applications a year since his imprisonment. His latest attempt was made in South Bend federal district court last week.

fjalry Caravan Here March 9 rynDy Xjf ’• uu-wW* W I : ” to.. - .. £ ZFiilr "* .-(t ■ ' k -’I Dr. C. R. Donham, head of the department of veterinary scienceßcept ' at Purdue University, will be with the Purdue dairy caravan whi<M,. a " will be in Decatur March 9as part of ‘dairy day" observance. Prß 1 i Donham will be available to answer questions on “herd health" • well as a variety of livestock health projects. ’ ■ -■ | nu , DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULT®” * — WHAT DOES VOGUE MEAITE See Answer on Page 5 | I — ■■!■■■— !!■!■! I PUBLIC SALE! As we are moving to town, we will have a complete Clo Ne-out i lie Auction on our farm, located 2 1/2 miles West and 1 mile South <■ colt Monroeville, Indiana, or 4 miles East and 1 mile North of Hoagland, 1 9 1/2 mile North of Decatur, on W or SATURDAY, MARCH STH 1949 tl CommenrlDK At IZiOO O'clock Noun ■ nil CATTLE:- Guernsey Cow, 7 yr. old. milking good flow; Cuernsß » i;( Cow, 8 yr, old, due to freshen by day of sale; Holstein Cow 7 yr ■ 8( „ milking good flow. These are large Dairy Cows and good produce® T. 8.. and Bangs Tested 2-22-1949. HOGS:- Large Spotted Poland Sow. due with 3rd litter In Jlan-O__ double immuned; 5 Spotted Poland Shoats, weighing 150 lbs. each W 77 HAY: 2 Ton. .more or less, second cutting Alfalfa Hay, baled. ■ TRACTOR, IIAI*EH AND IMPLEMENTS:- ■ So! ALLIS CHALMER WC Tractor, on rubber, in good condition; Cultß.,l, vators for above Tractor; CASE Pickup Baler, Model NCM with biM chute, like new; JOHN DEERE No. 40, 12 Inch Tractor Plows; MOLIsBWe Manure Spreader good shape; JOHN DEERE Side Delivery Hake: JOHM,,,. DEERE Rake. Bar and Cylinder Hay Loader, in good condition; USBORX® Mowing Machine 5 ft.; JOHN DEERE 28 tandem Disc: 2 section Sprlu^fr - “ Tooth Harrow; Bar Roller; IHC Com Planter; JOHN DEERE Planter; good.condition with 80 rods new 3-4 wire; AMERICAN Fertilßip. ser Grain Drill; Rubber tired Wagon, with 11 ft. Grain Bed. iron wheM' ■ Wagon; Good Wagon, with single bed.and End Gate Seeder; i KING 10 Inch Hammer Mill, good condition; 6 inch Burr MUI; JOHH elc DEERE Corn Shelter, with 1-3 h. p., Electric Motor. ® MISCELLANEOIS:- Brooder House, 10x12 feet; Two 10 hole vanized Chicken Nests; 4 large Feeders; small Feeders; Fuel Oil Brood®— Stove, in good, condition; 75 ft. 6 in. drive belt, like new; Hog feeder, 10 ft. )ong. Barrel self-feeder; Pump Jack and Motor; Tract®;,, Umbrella; Cream Separator; Four 10 gal. Milk Cans; Milk Hog Houses; 2 gal. Lard Press; Laundry Stove; 5 burner FUUtENCE i® flit Stove; FAIRBANKS Platform Scales; Drill Press; Ruza Saw, Oil brun® Fruit Jars, Spade, Forks, Shovels and many other articles. ®lt, TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. ® ol ADDIE HECKLER & SON, Owners.! ’ ’ r *"■ ' '• SALE COIiDICTED BY t GLENN C. MERICA, Auctioneer, ■ Phone 3971, Monroeville, Indian® tu I'nlilii Mini![ The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of the late AitJ'i®J" J. Young and the surviving Widow will sell the following at Public tion 184 mile South of Edgerton, Indiana on the State Line Road, on ■ TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1949 at 10:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time ■ 19—HEAD CATTLE—I 9 T. B. and Bangs Tested KT 3 High Grade Holstein Cows, 4 yrs. old; 2 High Grade Cows, 2 yrs. old; Holstein Cow, 8 yrs. old; Brown Swiss Cow. 2; Brow® Swiss Cow 6; Brown Swiss Heifer, calf by side; Black Angus Cow -■ 5 Yearling Heifers; 2 Small Calves; Brown Swiss Bull. 15 mos. old® Breeding Dates and Production will be given on sale day. ■ - DAIRY EQUIPMENT 11 Ford Air Liner Double Unit Milking Machine; McDeeriug 4 Milk Cooler; Rheem Electric Water Heater. - 1 HAY & GRAIN I • 5 Ton Mixed Hay; 800 Bushel Good Corn. It CHICKENS 300 White Rock Chicks. 2 moB. old; 24 White Rock Hen® s Brooder Home. ■ P 2 TRACTORS—COMBINE—2 CORN PICKERS » 1948 Farmall Model M Tractor, on Rubber, Starter. Light-. I’"'"®" Takeoff; 1942 John Deere Model B Tractor, on Rubber, Siarter. Light® Power Takeoff—Cultivator for Model B; McDeering 3 Bottom 11 in>® M Breaking Plow, on Rubber; McDeering 8 ft. Tractor Disc: John Dee® Model 12A engine mounted Combine, has cut less than 50 acres: M® tDeering Model 2M Corn Picket, on Rubber—NEW—has never l’ee®i, esed; NeW Idea 2 Row Corn Picker; 4 Section Rotary Hoe; MeDeern®], 7 ft.'Tractot Mower; John Deere Rotary Hoe; John Deere Model H -’® J; nure Spreader; John Deere Hpy Loader; John Deere Side Deliver?® 9 foot Cultipacker; McDeering 4 Section Spike Tooth Harrow Deere 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere 2 Section Soil Drag; John Deere No. 64 Four Row Soybean 4 Beet Drill w th vators; Hay Rake; -Cloeer Buncher; McDeering 2 Row Stalk Cutte® 2 New Idea Rubber Tire Wagons with Grain Beds: Rubber Tii "’ c ® 6 Box. McDeering Hammer Mill: Good 2 Wheeled Trailer End (-a ® Seeder; 300 Gal. Fuel'Tank ana Rack: Air Compressor: 100 4 ‘"'® Cable; Remington Model 31. 12 Gauge Automatic Shot Gun: bt>'® Tools, Oil, Tools and Small Article* too numerous to mention ■ The above tools and machinery were purchased new within “®y last 2 or 3 years. They are in excellent condition and of good qua l ® ( TRUCK—I 936 Chevrolet Truck with Crain Bed »nd Stock Hack | TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents ■ WILMER Q. REKEWEG, Administratol • and Mary ellen young I; Roy & Ned Johnson—Aucts. s Melvin Liechty—Auct. & Sale Equipment I O. C. Lehman—Clerk. ‘ ’ ® • LdncM will be served by Lutheran Ladles Aid of

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, r