Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - Bbwv DmBKMB BV —J MCATpjM&MOaUTOOr Mmi at *• D**atap, m, Kat omm m awMiChM MM*«r Dtek Bi NMtor „.,,, President A. 1 IMtIMM* “«• C. * iMttoara Tmurw Bp Maa to mm» «2uSSmm cmmomi Ow rat •»> BM ENattat •tto; • BMrtkK H-7E ar Ml tar»Ml Atom «•> tmhtoa Oratoto; Oaa fair, fito; _• ■■«*■■ **•; » to—l>ouii. Sr Crrvtor# 3® grata a— wash- Btaßfo **at*R a **ata

If *«t»M and llpatleks were m fatal aa their a Hti*« there would to tew awvtotol toctotot*. ... -p--»— George Bernard Shaw la not ouly a great playwright and wit. bat a spunky aM gentleman. VieUm of a faU. th* irtok-torn aaga has undergone surgery tor a brok.to thigh to— At M. to atlll Joke* aad eaiive— ooavorsatteo with bin wUticlzms. Th* world trtehen him recovery. o-— — o The Mala* eiectto* didal change anything. tar aa expected it went Republic**. Only race In two decade* hare Democrats been elected to state office to the potato empire The Democrat candidate* rolled up a vote larger than expected. so the OOP doe* not claim that the election in a barhinge* of November result* o o— American troop* are paahlng the Korean Comm—iota from position* formerly taken by the Invaders. The ratlook la much brighter than a week ago and apparently Gen. MacArtbar aad his Commanders bare the groundwork completed tor an albont otpensive against the North- Koreans. What will the UN do when the fighting pushes the enfnry back to the 31th parallel? Premier At lee wants Great Britain to send a wouple more armed divisions to Western Germany and to France there is a more toward recruiting several division* tor — service across the Rhine. Italy may also Join the defense pro gram and send troop* to opp.se the Russians. In the event the Communists start moving across the country. It is logical that these European countries should supply manpower so badly needed bi Germany, should the Red Invasion get underway. Winston Churchill made a speech advocating that 70 to 09 divisions should b<- traiaed' snd equipped and sent to Germany to defend western civilisation against attack by Stalin ’* armies. Unless these nation* join to defend their freedom. no single country, even the United Stales can do the Job •lour. Churchill has given them the cue. <—

Treating A Serious Burn

By Heemae N. Bundewn, M.D. I TREATMENT of deep or widespread burns la always directed at preserving s* much ss possible t.f the tissue which is left. In this connection, infection I* the great enemy. Once germ* become entrenched on the rsw surface of the burs, they sre likely to destroy mor* tissue thsn the original Injwryc thus, creating ■ need for * great deal of skin graft Ing to prevent deforming contractures when healing finally takes place. Any preparation ran be used In treating a burn If it does not destroy tissue, if it relieves and does . not esuse pain, if-It does not interfere with tissue growth, and if; It ian lie put on quickly. Speed Is , necessary In the treatment of I lent* Recently * treatment f/»r, burns has been preMuted wbhti Is simple, th use and seem* to give excellent rssul:* in many case*, ft has been emplrtved in a large number of cases involving burn* of the. face, eyelids ears. nose. lips, reck ahd scalp, a* well as On the hand* arms. legs, feet, ant, body In carrying out this treatment, the skin Is first washed with a sal' solution to get rta of .superficial : dirt If necessary, any hair In the | burned are* can be removed by abating but blisters are not openrd. After waibjng a three per cent solution of iodine In alcohol Is applied t<» the burned surface and then si;>ed off wlfii- a" 'lire,- - per < ent solution of aceiic ~ a<id Cider vinegar mav"lie irsesl in"phi > of th* *<e’h' a>id .The . i. , (ten Ot the t*O prepira’loti* g:c v»it* infertlens > su»«-<l t< fungi

Regard!*** ot where th* blame to attached. It appears that th* wrack ra th* Peaaaylvaato railroad. —ar Ceskeete*. Otto. la which at least 33 National Guardeme* met death, waa caused by negligence. Meager report* show that th* troop train waa stalled ra th* main track and that fiarew war* set out along th* right ot way. a signal to th* approachtag train- However, th* last moving train did not stop, hut *vidently slewed down, crashing Into th* coaches at about half speed. This accident never should have happened and would not have occurred it th* signals had be— observed. ■ News And Opinion: It I* always Important to keep a sharp line of separation between the tact* ot the news and opinion* about the new*; in a period Ilk* the present It I* both more important and mor* difficult. In the effort to keep the public informed up to the miaul* to rapidly changing situations, n*w* to gather*d taster aud handled faster, aud It to read or.hoard taster by the consumer*. In such thpes the people working with new* redouble their efforts to do their work carefully, to keep fact* Intact and to keep opinions in tbeir place, properly labelled. It I* wen alsou>- urge., the reader to do likewise, to take a little more -time In hl* reading of the Tactual news, to avoid leaving fact* half read or haTT umier stood, to read opinion a* such with due allowance for the reputation ot the writer The need tor care applies perhaps more sharply to radio. On the printed page fact and opinion can be clearly s«parat-d. hut only the most skilled announcer can keep hl* opinion out of bis voice as he reads a news item The listener needs to be discriminating, to refuse to let his grasp of Chat* be distorted by the opinion or emotion In a voice. The public needs and deserve* factual reporting. and will get it to lb* best of the ability of news p*opl«. The public can help. too. by keeping a sharp eye on the difference between news and opinion.

which are yeast-like molds, and by pus-producing germs. In order to 3**P germs from the nearby skin •area* from spreading onto the Inirned surface, these areas are also treated with the iodine and acetic add. Applying the solution doe* not tause paln. ts absorbed,-the prep •ration* are taken up by the blood wltbour causing damage J lodine has a germ-killing action like that of chlorine. Furthermore. lodine, Is not damaging to tb<tissues to, any notable extent A plaster of Paris dressing j should then be applied over the . t urned area This type of dr- ss : ng van be put on quickly, help* to •relieve pain and seals the wound i against - ontamihalhiu The dresv Ung can be removed 'by wafting it with a wit solution Even if dry. It puli* oft without ,if, king Ito. the burned zurta-e and u» pain lor bleeding results Furiheriiiote. such a dressing can -ylly pfl’ wit over the face -nusv. Ji:*-, and ears. • • ,<>f course tn seve-re. burn -, quick treatment i* necessary i<> prevent shock. This in< lurle* Itijecfjbns of whole blood into a veht. j giving fluids either by mouth or iinjection under the skin and the i use of penletllin and other anilbiotic* to aid in (ueveutiug in- !•< Hons • QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It T : Could a fat-like tumor ~6Ver~W,. lil|,' to - ome < anrerotp ’ Is removal of dt dangerous? •Answer Faitv luihofs (Jo mil •' nine -an-ei-iu- Surgb al r»n.--- ! >1 ".wtid mil * datige?(c — ledure. - |

WHX THEY KEEP ON CLIMBING? < '"X. J x

moaern etiquette By ROBERTA LEE - • ' • Q. if on* la declining aa Invitetlon that it la impossible to -aft cept, is it absolutely necessary to mate why one cannot accept? A. White it I* not absolutely necessary. It still “soften*” one* refusal of an Invitation to give some logical reason for Irving unable to accept It. Q. If a man ha* become engaged to marry, to R propaw for him to tell all hte friend* before the girl has notified her friend*?

‘ --r—r.- . , . a B a ■ • -e e .'-.rorEveryday!..over 1000 ■to- new buyers ••••••••• rbbbbbWRRRRRRRB* ' choose the gu 1951 Kaiser! ...from coast-to-coast this Trlsnpi if Aiitliic Osslgi i triiiihis success! ‘ • h •' - r W.»r ba»k in T’< bruarv. ihe tint 'nwdrl- U lhe clearly the 1951 Kawf-r the value flirilhant n**w- 1951 wm* ’|wibtkly pre- b a«br in dir medium prier TiVld. Fndrrd* a bif'wrd in mahn* ckiew orroM th<* nation. majority of buyer* of new 1951 Kai-nrr* are tradThe r»Mf iion. toi»- immediate, bpuniancoim hit** model* of other mak***.;*to own"iAe rnihiiMawm front all who mw this gnat new car. on /r really new enr yvu can buy! Then, beginning on May 10th, the 1051 Kbimt ftarpiu* extended work days and the huge wan, put to the a< id |e<M It wa* offered generally farilitie« of the Willow Run plant, the li»t of for Mie to the Ameru an public in dealer *how- unfilled order* for apccUcular new 1951 Kaiser* * room* from tioa*t't«»<c<»*H. lengthen!* every day. Ihr .result f Everywhere, nuw owner* are Therefore, we »uggc*t tliat an order placed B<< leimiug iu *pe« taculgr. low-dung hrauty..* now a«*tire* you of ehrlicst po*«fble delivery of it* hndftcapr-bwrrpiiig Control Tower X inion... (be moM exciting new car in America* it* ra»y Io inter H>gh Bridge Door*... it* fold htiggirtg low T enter nt gravity...the *eosatiiMtal - Built to Batter tin Best m UM Road I MATTAX GARAGE—West Monroe St. Phono 6555

MCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT, DBCATUB. INDIANA

A. No; it to th* girl'* privitogn to b« the first to make the announcement. Q. When ■ woman * husband I* a “Junior.” ahould she a«ao use this affix In her correspondence? A. Ye*, certainly. ! Household Scrapbook | Ry ROBCRTA LEB Sept. 13. The Mate tax hoard refuse* approval of |3o.Wm> bond issue to build the proposed Schci-.-nan bridge. Another huge crowd, here for

<:o*l*g day of th* fair. U'a “V*ta” day. Three stands ordered oft midwiyt for “crooked” gambling. Amo* Ftshar. street cotnmtosioß•r. ha* craw of eight men ready to start the clean-up at midnight. The St. Louis Card* pass the Chicago Cubs in the National league race today a* they win over Boston while the Cuba lose to .tto'PhllliM. “ “ John J. Pershing observes hi* 70th birthday quietly at bl* desk to Washington, D. C. | M Y£AKS AGO | TODAY Dishcloth* When making dishcloths take four thicknesses of cheesecloth, turn in ihe edges, and quilt on the machine about two Inchea apart. Cotton crepe is very good for dish towels, being cheap, non-Ilnty. and easy to launder. Onion* After dippings an onion into boiling water for a moment begin at the root and peel upwards. It will Ibe found that this method doe* I not effect the eyes. Cleaning Utensil* Clean the white-enamel utensils by rubbing over them with a wet < loth which has been dipped into i-sking soda. - . ——_ NOTICE OE rival. SSVm.SiMEVT or ESTXTE CAI Native I* Iwrebv <fv< n to the 'red I tor*, belrw and uT I‘liarlt'N M Zimmerman, to ippear In ttr*» Ad«?n« t’trfuit t’cnw:. arid at liFtatur, Imliaua. «n the u »f <h tober, I>r»a.‘dnd-j»h<»wr ;f » tl v. why th*- FINAL HKTTLK MKNT A<’<*<»U\TN with the e«ta«e •if maid dfM-rdent should hr ap-pruvf-’l; and »aid heirs »r*> nwtith'd to then aud there - make »»f iieh'-iiip .in.t re<»lve thehr disfrH butive shares. <, Jennie WrlMmwr, E*e ( uni* ps-f itur. Indiana, September J 2. •« Attorney Feed L. I.Mterer. WWPT. IS—

Diver** FH*d Charging cruel and inhuman treatment Ip that the defendant has an ungovernable temper, ba* struck and choked her, Bertha Hamrick, through her attorneys. Custer and Bnßth, filed auk for divorc.* from Joseph Hamrick. In addition to a decree of abaolute divorce. the plaintiff seeks restoration of her maids* name, Bertha Fuhrman, and 33.099 alimony. The court waived statutory filing fee* -when plaintiff took pauper's oath stating she was without fund*. In another divorce proceeding, Louise Bchncpp vs Hubert Scbnepp. a property settlement wa» approved by the court before granting an absolute divorce' decree and restoring the plaintiff's maiden name of Loutse Davis. The property set tlement agreeably splits some of the household goods between the two parties, and gives the rest of It to Ralph Schnepp to offset an obligation; all remaining debt* assessed to defendant. The house on Master Drive to to be sold and proceeds shared by parties Involved. . Ftaai Rspsri* Blind Final reports were tM tor tto Charles Zimmerman estate, by Jennie McAlhany. and tor the Abraham Neu*n*cliwa*d*r. Notice wa* Issued returnable for the Zimmerman report October 9, for the ■ — ■ ■ u, 1 "■ RfMMNMNMtthIRMMNMMB Turning Left or Right? Ther*'* no doubt In the mind* th* *th*e driver* If you h»v* •ignal Light* ln*tall*d on your car. GAY'S * MOBIL SERVICE - 13th *"d Monroe Bt*.

Ne*en*ebwaad*r rgport. Oct. 13. Taa Rapaeto Fltod Inberitaac* tag appratoer'a report waa nito for tto Lena Pnwcto te estate, revealing that th* total •state to valued at 330,011 with Walter Fruechte and Mary Behal for. heirs. Bbeh a report waa alsa tiled for the Van R*h*r astate. r*vsallac there ar* eight hair* aad a value of MM73.T*; shd Ito th* Fr*d Patterson **tat*. abowtag H*le* Patterson th* only heir and tto estate valued at |IOAM.*7. ' s' ''' A tablet mart* the spot in Ma**acbuuetts where James Miller w*s slain by British troop* retreating

SALK CALKNDABt SEPT. 13— Edward F. Berltag. Ex*e«tor Frances Bteigmeyer. 313 South First BL. Docatur. sate of poraoaal property. J. F. B*nmann. Auct. Ford U Utlsrsr. AUy. SEPT. 13—3:30 p. M. Bertha E toward* aad Monon* E. Boaifas. CoExecutrix Clarenc* E Baughman. (13 Madison Bt . Decatur. Household good*. Roy A N*d Johnson and M*lvin Liechty. auctioneers. SEPT. 13—10:30 A. M. Welter C. Braeckner, 3 miles west of Fort Wayne on the Bae* road. 15 registered Holstein*, dairy equipment and farm Implement*. Roy A Ned Johnson, auct. SEPT. M 7:00 P. M C. E. Hall A M. O. Btoulenherry at Bellmont tarin. 3 miles east of Decatur or *4 mile north of I’. H Road No. 334. (3 imported Canadian Holstein*. Roy A Nod Johnson and Melvin Liechty, gucts.

'JU* II) LANK'S

Public Sale! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of th* estate of Frame* Bteigmeyer. deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at th* tome of the deceased at 313 South First ttreet, Decatur, Ind., on ; FMMY, SEPTEMBER ISTN, 1950 Commencing at 3 o'clock PJ’NC' the following peraottal property of said Estate, towlt: One doxen linen and cotton table covers, small table. » small throw rtlgs. white dresser, oak dresser, matched set consisting of rocker settee and chair, three wooden lied* with spring* and mattre*»es. Iron bed with spit*** and nsaUreas, Htoaell hand carpet sweeper. 5 cotton blankets, 6 comfort*. 3 pictures, two pair bed pillows, rubber hot water Imttle. 13 bed sheets, 12 pair pillow case*, two largo rag rugs —-t - one 9x12 rug, small mirror, bed spread, bath room chair, alarm dock, obi clock, market basket, glass vase. 4 skillet* with lids. 2 cake pan*, electric toaster. 3 odd cushtans, couch, rocking chair, wooden kitchen cabinet, lot of kitchen knives and forks, half down silver teaspoons, halt doxen sllveF tsblespoonsL. egg beater, twe doien glass tumblers, halt dosen soup dishes, doses dinner plates, half doxen cups and saucers. broom, aluminum tea kettle. Universal food (hopper, porcelain roaster, lot of odd Ulshes. aluminum kettle, copper wash boiler, three —U gas burner hot plate. 3 tons lump Pisahonla* t'oal. coal shovel, lawn hose. lawn, tnowef. (lollies luisket. galvanized tab, Speed Queen washing machine wooden porch swing, two w<«alen wash stands, dozen wash cloths. |ialf dozen towel*, doxen dish towd*. step ladder, sprinkling can tool chest, ax*, band saw, wash board. ( dozen fruit jar* •nd frame fruit cupboard.. TERMS -CASH on D*y of Sale. X EDWARD F. BERLING, Executor J. F. San mans—Auctioneer A. J. Metzler--Clerk — ■ ■ Ferd L. Lltterer—Attorney - ————-< ——— 1 ' ' . ‘ . .....c . .. ...... ..... . . v .. : „ ■' 4* the same lime and place I will offer for sale th* following: two piece maple living room auite. apartment else eiedrlc baby washer. high chair, breakfast set. 9*12 rug and pad. maple bed with springs aird mattress. 2 otic* desks, chairs and etbsr pieces of office furniture. TERMS CASH on Day of Bal*. . J. F. SANMANN, Auctioneer Sept. 9 - 13 BOOT YOUt BOMB nti-cHix \ IHINOUW Amaziag at* C«rey Mto-dat b miracle asbertoa-bihgaMa plaatia that actually M*Ua Ira. arabae iaab bmbb IpbaUb thaa erar before pomfolel TWi vhp MfosChra M toe Irat and only thingie* to ranlag htotay amar ihtad Xlaai A" by Uaderwrttonr Labaratatog Ibrl la addMoa to auperiatira patectfoß, FHCMa wfl (foe your boom enviable beauty ton. They aoaae to a wide choice of pfoaetag near colon aad bhadtooahaace your roof with toe dfctinctfoe daaa dmcfow " beauty fonaariy attahwbfo ody with coatUar iMtaifohk! leaf now wM Caroy 'laws auto Aafc a* for aaauilate Wtomaßaa. KLENK’S 232 Maditoa St.

waDNBNDAY. SRFTNMBER 13. MM

free* tto Battle* ot Coaaart aad Lexiaatoa. April W, 1773. Mlitor, U, aaid: “1 am to* old io rua.” mvmKmi bmhßßfn L RNMirS SSwaa