Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■ ■ —.- m&tct MawcRATOW -X ■: -j..-.-* ... t i 4S3rSJ'.’ -I '.'. J.^.L.7.'Z. r wm irrJSt 0. £ BrttaM. Ti-mw w IM to Adaaw art Adjrttog CMbUm: Om ye*r, ft] Bta mMta*. MJO: (asMtoa.ll.7J. , ~ it mi Nmr4 aad Adtoiatac Contiai: Om fttf. |TjM; • mmM, H-U; ( ■sotte. IMS.

I cHu city to • good place to which to Uv* ' ■<>■"■* Uta auto* the old town ahto* Mka a new sliver dollar. Th* ctean-ap <nv* to bar* aad aww to toe the* to (*t rM of dirt and rubbish. \ . •»' o o ■ Wk*B too** city trucks go to - the damping ' (rounds, ace that" they arc loaded with the tia cans and rabbtoh that blight alleys, r» atoeatlal aad industrial dtatrfcta. o —o Chßck-hoto* in th* city street* ar* being tilled by workers, which ties to with the cleanup campaign. Citlaens can cooperate by cleaning up the alley* aad vacant lot* (It We have vacant lota) around town. An atomic bomb dropped on Winnipeg, Canada, a city of 350. 000 population, might have been more destructive, but for many residents there flood water* from the mighty Red river have played havoc enough with their normal way of living. The river’s crest wttt not~be reached unt+l -today - and authorities_ say that. the. stream will not recede for another week, providing there isn’t a cloudburst. Already’7o.ode ciii lena have been forced to, flee the est exodus ever seen in this country. With that section of the country flooded, where do the homeless victim* go? ■This section <>f the state hs tor-: t tunate to be located near the -— ’ nßrv-mndern Veteran* hospital, east of Fort Wayne, which was appropriately dedicated last Sunday. The JiUshCd hospital will care for veterans with service- ’ who n.. <1 tovdiegl or 'surgery service' nos It is one of the finest hospitals in Imeraa. As G»neral Gray remarked in his address dedicating the institution, “It Is an abiding obliga'ion that we muo : i ■> ight of. that this bo-pitslshall ever be devoted to the. service of those men ami women who offered themselves to—the nation in her rime of dlr trees’’ ——o~—-o Kings are on their way out in most of Europe, bur In Spain the supporters ot royalty still have

Influenza Symptoms Ca n Vary

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M D. GENERALLY, influenza is a mild dieease and yet. as we all know, there have been outbreaks in which it assumred—a deadly character and claimed hundreds of lives When it comes. influenza strikes ' suddenly and often at several members of a family at the same time The most rrmstaTrt symptoms is a of 101 to 102 degrees ‘ and there is usually headache, inuMUiar jw*ins. dih-crmy. and rTTnifi! TTwyaenitr; —ttreie .is al»v eome slight redness - of-the throat. Hou every’ the symptoms vary from epidemic to epidemic. For example. In wwn* epidemic* there may lie a velvety-red appearance nf the bark part of the tl roat The nose is usually blocked u.) without any great amount of,nasal discharge fparrhea and vomiting are rarely caused by Influenza*, but may i>e produced in infanta t>y ordinary ooHs. ‘ “ Tie ' cbTer danger from ihfLj-** enzM i* probably in complhali ns ‘ affording the lungs A tua! < r. gestton’• ;* ” few cases The mpsf ngninoti « cinplication is brom hitL. and ti:i may in turn be acum panted b • tome abortnesa of hreath and a bluish tinge to the skin, know a | as cyanosis, which is out of ■ . portion to the amount of fev< • Mr coughin< Sharp Cheat Pa»n In soine ■ < aaet. wiih>n a h ’ days r even * y\y»r tack bl Influenza; lay . ,

hop**. Although Franco rule* an authoritatively a* did Hitler, Spain to officially * monarchy Some of the monarchists would like to M* Lion Juan, sou of the •ouatry'a last king, Alfonso XIII, ascend the throne. If they were united, th* movement might b* formidable What the monarch, tot* bop* is that m»n wWt accept a monarch a* a figure-head ruler, and himself become regent. With Spain'* economic problems becoming desperate. Franco may attempt to distract public attention by featuring a monarchical restoration. —— tabloid version of the Ws bash river dredge project is un._.4«rway In Ohio, where a creek and a .stretch of the stream will be widened and deepened. Blds will be received tomorrow in Co-' lumbus on the proposed creek and river dredging, running from the west bank of Grand Lake at Celina, to the Indiana state line. Property owners havebeen assensed (82,500 toward the cost, whk-li amount is to be “matched bv the state of Ohio If the dredging ot the stream is completed. —it -nray esttse th* wat.-, to-.-n.pM — ou-Judiana laiuM> during. floods _ and revive the old fight to widen and deepen the historic stream through" the Mtuliicrh part of Adams count). The original Wa- , bash drtdging project -was final ly terminated when the supreme court removed the froth the docket, - The Post Office Department reeyiUjr issued a special stamp to &>&mcmorate Joel Chandler Harris. One of the greatest fig ute. of Harris is ev.-iv where rrtnemb, red as the creator of Uncle lleniue This venerable N-xiu. st.eiod in the legends of nis ra* - t. nlsbt to.the .ver < uri->u« .little boy. has tm-oni. p-ii’ *-f Am. fi ran li'.r.t'ui • ' t■ \- who h e » ver h- ar.l r » . ; ' -ic-t ■ V, the story of the Wonderful Tarbaby. and Brer Rahhii and his iiyislttings of Brer Fox have pro - verbial. Rudyard Kipling was frank to admit how much the Bungle Books owed to HarrLTheodore- Roohi velf was ati In " vc.n.t. admirer. tiriiT I i*This children owned n <-<»py «•( ‘Uncle Tlenrus,” Though Harris died In 1908, his fame Ls as en during as ever.

Hharp pain in the chwhich L’ i follow»'d\ by the development of I pneumonia. Thes*e pneumonia* are H not usually severe, and satisfac r - tury recovery fottam* treatment i , with .penh-niin -or other antibiotic ' pieparatiorrH. ; Tho-re another type* ot pn«**t- - ' nionia ahh h occurs in influenza. cal!eiT'"influenza pnenrfionia Thh ‘ occurs usualFy in t frrrie vver 4 ■ and Ik oftentimes dangerous for those over H 5, In these tase*. after an attack of influenza, (here sudancrTyatcisLs. There i> only, slight chest pain and UniHcd roughing* Thpfce attac-ka do not respond very weD To . penirtttju. tTxy?en " treats . meat is imporrant. zhould id - • ■ •■ ■ • ■ • ■■ ■ t care of a phy-i lan that these dangerous cumplh-at io us may be prevented AND ANSWERS , ''*Kontd-‘' ranve—mr ; - 1 uh er m tbe ‘ nrlft <■ ■ ' **i-t• r ’ f ■ ' i’ “ .'nr»'ti’'\V 11 “Trciftnyents at* 4 *** Xur ibis < • >uv ‘ - Answer ’ An ulcer of- *he M#dd*u Js a eerivus < ondirion The ca.oje wlli have to .’»<* determ.n»-d ' S | moat iat Hui examination, which . - honld i n lude .» - ,*« TlbS •means insrrtina.- a tube. *.*h. a figl,it’ bn ‘.j'.'- ei.d <»f i’ into •-,*» . . . • —’ *"••• • — Fhidd»'-r Su« h f onditHoT* as tulMprvaio.«;s and umora may he • F cm ’» T • t* 'onf WiMtld du—^nd-’ 1 • duu. ;

GJOWTH- THIS COUNTRY W-’X>, .Wmjag, • • WR . 3 it 1 ■j- ' —— — ■ "8 , * -11 (Mito ,t .* *-

| 20 YEARS AGO TODAY T U '■ ■ —■■"—■—-< May 16 — By a vote of 13 to 12, H. Earl Peter* wss reelected chair man of the state Democratic committee over Lee Bay*. Dwight Morrow. Republican of New Jersey. I* a candidate for the United State* senate and favors repeal of th* prohibition law*.! H. E. Zerkel elected bead of the I Adams county rural carrier* as*oliation. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede leaves tor a visit with relative* in Port* Wayne and Chicago. 11. A. Stuckey I* attending to tm sinew -th fjogansport. — i i — ■' ( I Modern Etiquette * ■ By ROBERTA LEE -w’ f ’*■ ~ I Q If you are being Introduced tsV'kPwewHe -wta»m, y*utJto*«yJß?** before, but who shows, plainly IhaiT he or she does not remember the ■ occasion, what should you do? A. It would be best merely to say, ”How do you do,” and not re call the previous meeting. lj. What is the proper way to ‘

Ishe it uilliyou! “Tiptop' Holiday FamtK MBMi*' r**’7'*, l ‘Wvvti * hr listening fun wherever yM go! ® i 1 Floys on lottery, AC er DC _ ~ rars 39.»s IBM JB’**--** NEW TIF-TOF 7 RIAL — swings up alw>v* the set »fi<; •. Jid. /or new ,; tuning • t-e Hti i visibility. Automai '.cally turns set on and off? NEW **«■««!• senaa* - ■—TYg*:c tn f-w- -rferf-fwmbtr’tTpW" '4’ - eflimeorv' —i : for t*ttgr reception itidors or —■■• NEW reot Miutv —i-i if-.- \lnire,s--peaker Stunning. |, .rugged catwhet ir -smart i t J hri,:- or 'xi-ion- Blin-J In v plastic. ‘’Ftcxu-Grip" Handle., , •«., ' < >•»« o*. j H's the Ttp Twp I,rtvr, is tsdisj (wn* la -Ue osd Hssr frasfl UHRICK BROS. ifciir ti

MKXTUB PAH.T BMOQUT. D«CATVB. DtDUIU

™ < < IW.I "Il ■ S' 1 acknowledge ■ wedding aanaßncenwntT A. Announcement csrd* need no acknowledgement, although carefully courteous persona like . K mall congratulatory card* or brief note* ot good wishes to the newlvweds soon after th* receipt ot an announcement. Q. When one has finished dining in a remurant rfr hotel dining room, what should on* do with tbe naiikln? . | A. Place It unfolded on the Ttnhls mb! In Alto ptotn. r ~ ' *— -w.i-'.i —r -« Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE lu ... - 1 T.red Nerves . A few suggestions for one who fKWISTnqntiM Urwl mi sen *■«-* • Plenty of sleep every pight; a care- ' fully balanced diet I hat includes ! plenty of fruit and milk; no parties ■ that mean lots ot drinking, eat 'mg. and late hours, include a jueg walk every nice day. . o ». - •WU.-S'w- -SV j •— Ham or Bacon When frying either ham or ba con. place it in the pan Iwfore ' putting the pail Oil the*—fir*. Jt will cook and brown quicker and ■better than it put in,a warm pan. Paint Rsmovsr j A strong solution of soda win jiemove paint from window glass. • writ *: or nvu MtrrrucMH.UT Os KSTtTK V«. «.1» . Notice is hereby given to the ! • brlrn niid of FM [CvrtHT. tl»’« <>:ißrd to appuHtr in th* i .Viain* «‘tn mt <‘ourt. In-hi «i !»•<•«• I tor. Indiana, on the 2t»d dav of •W+B’h' - uL_. Mild. • I«>rd»iit tohoufd not ap|»r*vrd |-«*4«d -pta-id' «*r«* nmitjod- I** lh“» land thrre ntak»* proof «f heirwhii*. i-tond pc eh< Chair dlMrlbdttvr -!(.<»*- Itnr%r> d.rrbrr. Adminis-toMor I»♦ < tit nr,-indiaiM. -day K A* •■riif) Fred 1.. Illtrrrr A Y !• I * \<»m »: OF- Fi Wl BKTTI.i:H»:%T of- kmTavf: >«. uav N..tit <« Is herfhy -jrivrn to th*- ■ ro»H»ffK and lea ,M I. 'o* .1.-.. t. .tpps.tr io \<i.itti ''li. it Court held tot I n fur. Indtatns. !!»«• 3 da> «»f Juu« !’• and Mi<»w «at(*r. jf an* ’»».»■ FIX IE SETT I > Mi:XT A« j<X »t ,\TS with lb* rptatv hdiil . - titl her* ar«- notiflfMT t > tT.< n sn.l tjo is- n»ak* |iro«»f of h* ir.dtip Mod r*«4O their dV*-irtl»uttbe r sharer ■ < hrUttaa 11. Uw«rlma». ° Adnitnixf raX«»r With Will Annexed Ihrs-Htwr. Indiana. Mn* d. IK’a*. Attorney < terUOaa 11. Wat nelma a. M.W IS xotk f: to 1 %« vtf: l,or» • T-. tha < i! ims ti* ■ ’ Ward fcmfton T uwhtiip Adrtntn c-.wnty fndi.-ife • N«»rtre t* hereby Knr»t<s» y«.u and ~ t-n< h ts( you tha’ l:epperl I and );..laii44:<•|»p. rt hat*- Tib-’.I (heir I i**-» if Ujr» In th» ,AdAm* < ir« un CoarT praTriWe t‘ ,r a* l order »»f natd court i 1,. sa< t’« HtV- Y«>ll> u’hiK !< t and ; parts <•: bts in \Va.shi!*«*»•»» Town L-lnp f«r AriairiK County in th<" Stefe > iTidiall.t ‘tu ned by habt lift an«>r K< Pps-rt• aad Ili.dand ileppert. town All I’’ lot • ,»r !<.-r nmuiser : .kun- 'll' in th«- plat of BrHrw»nt I Garsleh.B-Snd Subdivt; ipn «x lai<* *»ut .«tnl plai t*c4 by Fred ih pp*»rt which "4Aia' appear* in Hat Bonk number , J -rn paar of' the r< t «*rd> of ■ Adam* « ..uiify, Indiana m ih.t lie«order's «»ffi‘jjtL of snld < ounty r»ud_ I thr folltrwtßg-blswk of lot-t In the plat ot l.Mlrnont I‘ark 2nd Addiction a< laid out anti platted by Fr«d Itrppcrt uttb-h t*lat appear* in .U 5... r.iiniEor -> nr, |sa g r «K> of the 1 r«-’ —rd* -Adn-RHs--« Wnt-y,—lndbuna. in rht- liecorder'i* Afffite vs »a«»i Xi- 1 -. ’ itihty tuwit: Ixit* number 1- i-jy.-Tl®. tn, 112. 113. It*. 1!&, liti. j-Ht and IH -and th»- following. MiiHTdr I-.Fs Yn the ptaT of Krltmont; Jkxtrk Addition hk laid out and platt- • 1 Uy Fr«:»l lleppw-rt whnh plat 'Wp in I’lar lb><>k number 2 on p;<X' *3 ' the »»f Adatb's' County. Indiana In the Recorder'' ''(fi-- of Hani Adams County t* Wit Lnt> number > uent half of 1. 1". If 13 IF 2” -I. L2* Xu, 31. 32. a*, an. 3f«, 37. 13 fes t Off - f.ll). V. r-st >id»‘ -o! the . »>---o«rL .la _ -3M. 4tk •*. *: 46. 47. 4". 4i‘ L", 51. i 2, 53. JkL- *273 “■*■. : ‘ 7 • M • <• '■ I-i i ■ ». : * I n'i -k.; g «s' ~ r.d »’• ' •-* ’•• ■ • v a < <- h >'f \ .i . ro h*T4d‘s_ p..f|!i-.-d /bat Vaid ..by 'ea'id.. 1-bppsrt h"4 Roland Reppert to xa»<’e ’..d h 's is o’t for i <-irn./ In -.»id Alams Cir< uit Court at the ( u■ln | . ..st :r •1 1 t tm n., on the 24 day of May. If*’ ■ at uhhh timw and pla-e Sid , ourt util ap »id ps-tHion a id o*rd»r *«*id l.« te arid part* of lot* va«;atrd mdea* rtU -4»p- .-o, iwOBeM-u-’U/aJuai -1-Lerxr. ... to 7- THcd i i - U.itr.s-* my hand and the «»*»ol of yta|d • mH (Mi* <la> ->i Mt F award F . Jabert Clerk vs The ’ Adatu* ci f< uit..Court I rrd 1,. I ittrrer. At’.t i r*s-»-(LAI I |

'owmM Mt W - CMrgftor nrttt *W tk* *»- Fa* a <>•* tntfgfWDß ner n«i*<*auu BMiurmt Ml with Mhtoif Wfllßß- aiawad fiUf ad Bight without optaßatioß. Arlto* Hkr* fll*4 sult in circuit Mart tor aa absolute divorce trrnn Mas Heare. Her petlthm for di voice staled that he had informed Mr "that be bo longer love* (tor, that sh* should obtain * divoro*. that tbeir home should be sold and th* iMMBe broken up.” to addition to th* divorce, the plaintiff ask* judgment tor alimony for <S.M«. custody ot the only child, and restraint ot defendant trespassing at th* bom*, or molesting her or child. John DeVosa is tit* attorney for the ptaintiff; Hubert McClenahan tor the defendant. Petition Filed Robert and Clarence Weber, administrators <>f the Sophia Weber •state, filed petition in court tor a» order authorising the elerk of the coart to pay them the sum of (1.315 81 held in trust, and also to release mortgage which wa* executed by Ralph and Selma Conrad to WHBarn Weber and which revetted to the Sophia Weber estate. The administrator* show that thia balance of (lAIS 81 the remainder of the amount due on the (2,400 mortgage, had been paid Campaign ExpandMure* Howard Gtitlom. Republican. Moaroe township traste*. |I«M Roy Taylor. Republican, county loiuinß,lnner, second district, no expenses Harry Marts. Republican, true tee. St. Mary's township. (*»<». Arthur Wilder. Repnblicaßl county commissioner, second district, MI.M. FM Jaberg, Democrat, clerk, 14 . -Hurl Johnioß, Denwcrat, theriff. ~—■'' r : *. • : APPOIMTNKWT OF FIX FX‘< TOH kmtatf: so. mxi Weller Hi brrrlsy |lua, That the | ■indrnui; Hed h.M» bur n a'l<lH>inte<! Ktw ut«<r »»f the eetstte «»f Gnu* F! U alter* lute of A'lamw County, tle«ea»rd The estate |r pr<>brtbty vent Jwkn 1.. Hr%«•<*«. Fy**«-utnr • |.. |tr%«M(«. Attorney I May 5. I9MMAY !»* IS 23 |,

<7J NUR 1950) dodge / IS ON THE ) <Wk WAY! J / / x * * "• >* £ ’ Were ready now to take 7 your order for Quick Delivery YES sir .. . the finest Dodge models we’ye Spring is here and you want to enjoy your ever sold are on the way to our showroom new Dodge now. You’ll be surprised how right now.' Factory production is in full swing. easily and quickly you can own a new 1950 Now is the time to get your order in. Bigger Value Dodge if you act al once! <950 DODGE AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES - 207 S. First O- '■> ■ ’ . • "

Tt»9»e Lie h Long 90-Minute Parley Held In Kremlin Moscow, May IS- (UP) -UN Secretory General Tygve Ue completed bta pea e* seek tog talk* with the top leaders ot both side* to th* cold war with a (0-mlnuts confnr**e* with Premier Joeeph Stalin in th* Kremlin last night. Aa h* had been after hi* talk* with President Truman In Waabington and with the No. 1 leader* of Great Britain and France, he had nothing to say publicly about what he and Stalin had said to one another about world condition*. Aino present in the Kremlin last night were Vic* Premier Vlachealav Molotov and Foreign Minister Andrei Viablnaky who honored U* at a luncheon yesterday. Lie scheduled a pres* conference tor 3:30 p. m. tomrrow (5:30 a. m. CST) but wa* not expected to disclose much ot what Stalin said to him. Ill* talk with the Russian leader was nearly five times longer than the 20 minute* be spent with President Truman In Washington before starting hi* peacemaking tour. In Paris he saw Premier Georges BMault and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. In London he conferred witli Prime Minister Clement AUtoe. v— The luncheon given In IJe’s honor by Vishlnsky was attended by high Soviet ofli< lai*. The iat mosphere was cordial. There j were numerous toasts for peace. Lie will attend a reception at the Norwegian embassy tomorrow night after his pres* conference. The date of his departure from ; Moscow has not been announced. Every herhic act i* the challenge for a greater deed. Unselfish motives tsp the reservoir of Nfm • -- —ts—- ~ —- - Every noble soul dispels'* great I cloud of prejudice.

Jttona. faaM* TOhb IMM aaaanl job* at th* stat* prison at Tan* Hants to actaary positions paying from J3.525-M.400 annually. In ba twee*. t he namtentioa to offend tor portion* to to* bunas ot *aatoms, paytag |MfB p«r y*ar. AppScanta for to* prtM part tloaa, whieh toclad* iadaatrial foreman, vocational toatnetor aad lnatnKt<to«lrplaa* macbanlc. ar*

v• ■ • U \ amvatoß* f J' Ilin l||iS KOHWE IBBG STORE

TUESDAY, MAY IE IM

to* only oaaa who win nat b* nqutiad to pas* a written test. AppilcatiaM ter to* arttory positions. ntolcß ißCtaßn aMßtortvy. ***4- ' tary *MtaMrta«. Mtoarlala«y »ul lßaityrt (to*amr BMM 'h* -to-- by < Jbm ft toBM aßpiieattoa* tor to* i cMUMMf pMttfe*a toonld te ra- ' c*lvad by May XS. For further information about »h*M and other 1 civil BMotaMtoM, contact Robert Frislngar to to* Dscatar jmet office. 1 Tour rawaM la ker* and now 1 for any good you May do. — • Wirpel. ■ ' - -