Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. > Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter pick D. Heller President 1 -A. R. Holthouse -- Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse ■ Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One-year* !•» Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Those chuck holes on Second Street are nerve wreckers. o -o Setting up the clocks Jumped us from winter to summer weather. ;■ o o The present tendency of large j industries to move away from the great centers of population and to establish factories in or near small towns is awakening many towns to their opportunities along this line. Pedons familiar with —the problems involved know that many factors are influential' besides the primary ones of labor, markets, materials, transportation \; and power. Good schools are important; attractive residential areas, and modern, apartments ate ar. asset, and such commercial fehL= ts tures as hotels, restaurants and 1 '* stores are effective in bringing new industry to an. area. Local investors who have faith in their .community can contribute to its development by helping to make these, drawing’ eards available. f: ■ V , . i o - o . - The traditional capital of* the country;once ruled by the Biblical Queeri of .Sheba has been explored by—an American expedition. The city was jtecdted at the southwest corner of the Arabian peninsula, where the party of explorers i found two temples, one of which > they believe was used by worship- « pel's of the moon. Witte scientists exploring the possibilities of truths in the world, other men : turn to the past for their.studies. A knowledge of whdt was rbeauti- - ful in history and useful long ago is'of importance to man today. The, present is built on'the past -and the future is bpilt on the ! 1 present';. • ‘ -—-o o- / Chicago and Philadelphia appear to the inside track as 'sites for holding - the: Democrat and Republican national conventions next year.- ’these two cities assure ample hotel rooms and other inducements for/the accommodation of delegates. PhiladelV pliia. has sort of a joker in its ’j of giving each national commH||fe a $250,000 expense fund, by off-setting th? gift with a 25 t*' 50 percent boost krhotel rates. Chicago may do the kame tiding, but will avoid the outright boc&t in room rates. Chances are thir~ conventions will select the Windy . TCity, both parties having met -in the City of Brotherly Love in < 1948. 3 7- —o —o— - » • • Robert A. Vogeler, the American business man who was travel in a court trial ifr Hungary tyy 5 the Communists, has been freejd, which proves to the world that fee ■ wasn’t guilty of the crimes charlg-

■te"" ■—l < New Treatment Tried For Ringworm

RINGWORM of the scalp is a i —very common disease. Once en- ] trenched, it is extremely stub- j bornAand, until recently- the only < treatikent available was tedious i and troublesome’ to administer. 1 In recent years, many epidem- ; its of this disorder have Been 1 reported in large cities, partic i ularly ’ among school children. Since the disease is so highly , contagious, it runs through schoo' rooius like wildfire, with child after child acquiring it either by direct contact or by the practice of ,1 interchanging caps. Another common means of spreading it is contact .with the backs of Seats , in movie theaters. 1 1' , ( The usual treatment for ring- ( wqrm of the scalp consists in removing the hair in the affected area,'s either by means of X-ray treatment* or manually, and then , applying to the affected . areas. This treatment takes a tong time, frequently lasting for a year or more before the disease is completely cured* Recently a group of doctors working in New York City re ported brilliant results from the

ed ’’against him. The American government delivered an ultimatum to the Hungarian government release Vogeler or suffer the loss of property held by this country in Germany. The fourteen months of solitary confinement in, a Communist prison inflicted a heavy toll on the American. From the l&ek of conversation during his confinement, , Vogeler's jaws would barely move and ho is reported being a shattered, twitching wreck. If we had the opportunity to select foreign travel, Hungary would be one country not oh our itinerary. Three Contests: — If you vote the Democrat ticket yoA have a decision to make in the May 8 Jprimary. There are three contests for party npminar tfons on the 'ticket. These are: Two . Mayoralty Candidates Twocandidates for Councilman from the Second ditsrict. Two candidates for Councilman from the Fourth district. There are no contests among the Republican candidates, so Republican ballots will not be available at the election booths. O o Lions Anniversary:— From a eub in the international Service organization, the Decatur Lions Club has grown to full maturity and will celebrate Its Twenty-fifth anniversary at the Decatur high school mng. 4 The Lions and their guests will be honored with the Visit here of Harold P. Nutter, first vicerpresident of Lloris International, who will speak at the banquet. It will be evening for the members of this poprilar service club, composed of approximately 60 leading business and profession men. Decatur Lions have performed many public and civic services and it ; is their code to contribute’: wherever they can toward community good and advancement. . Founded in 1926, the late Dr. Burt Mangold served as the club’s first president. Today, the Decatur Lions club is headed by Lawrence “Bud” Anspaugh, a wide-awake leader and civic worker. Service clubs bf this nature have no selfish purpose to serve, except to cultivate friendships among local citizens and to lend impetus to civic movements in the development of better communities. This newspaper extends greetings to the Lionfe on their birthday anniversary and wishes the* club many more years of appre-, ciated’service.

use of a new drug called Asterol Dihydrochloride. They state that in 500 x eases of ringworm, mos/ of them involving the scalp butsome involving other portions of the body including the nails, only a very small number of cases failed to respond to this form of treatment. i ' ’ Another doctor has suggested that the seats of movie theaters be sprayed- with Asterol at intervals to prevent the spread of ringworm among children. It would appear that in chronic,, stubborn cases of ringworm this new* substance might be tried. Os course, it must be used only under the direct supervision of a doctor. -QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.. N.N.: Would/a large tumor of the breast affect the health in any way if not removed? Answer: If the tumor of the breast is not cancerous, it Would have no i great effect on the health. other than producing symptoms due to pressure. If the tumor is cancerotis, it should, Qf; course, be promptly removed. - '

RESUMING'THE GREAT DEBATE tN KOREA j KJ ' • j \ . pi • A j I ■ ■ - \'i ;■ il . ;

| 20 YEARS AGO TODAY . O- —... 0 April 30. — The state board orders county commissioners to receive bids for construction of the .Scheimann bridge. A $5,000 damage suit, Florence Wagner vs ofchms in Adams -circuit court on change of venue from Allen county. Mr. and Mrs. yrank’ Burns of Los: Angeles, Calif., arrived in Decatur for a several weeks’ visit. Many from here are attending the sessions of the Evangelical conference at Berne this week. Charles Breiner goes tb Pittsburgto assume a position with an insurance company. . Chicago Cubs now lead the National League with eight wins and three losses. o — \ 7"’- —*—— —— o Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE , 0 : 6 When .Papering Odors in the freshly-papered rooms can be dispelled as follows: After the windows and doors have been closed, bring in red-hot coal and strew on this' several handfuls bf juniper berries. About c 12 hours later open all windows ami doors, so as to admit fresh air, and it will be found that the bad smell has entirely disappeared. ) Shrinking Thread To shrink thread used for drawn work, so the work will not draw when washed, put the spool or skein of thread in a cup of boiling water for an hour or so; , this will not spoil the gloss. Toe Nails

It is not only more comfortable to,keep the toe nails cut short, but it is>a most economical measures, promoting longer wear of hosiery.

Shop At GERBER'S EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK T 44 ’ j : ~; 4 . ; " * \ < .. - . -" ■ WE UNDERSTAND the housewife’k problems, in trying to provide her family with healthful, tasty mealsand still keep within her budget. That’s why you’ll be pleasantly surprised when you add up the savings on food items at Gerber’s. Folks who shop here regularly GET MORE—PAY LESS! Visit us every day of the week . . . stroll through our store. See and buy the savings for yourself. — 1 1 — -r-" —: — 1 GERBER’S OPEN KETTLE RENDERED . LARD 5 95c PICXIC HAMS ■ 43c PORK CHOPS ■ I — - —— ——— Gerber’s Market 150 South Second St. Phone 3-2712

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

;Household Scrapbookj By ROBERTA LEE o— — -- o' Q. When a house guest Wishes to give his hostess a littlp gift of appreciation, when should he present it? A. He may bring it blong and; present ,it soon after his arrival, at* some opportunity during his visit, or send it to her soon after his departure. This, of course, does not excuse him from writing that improtrint “bread-and-butter” letter 'to his hostess promptly after his visit. Q. When | passing your plate at the dinner table for a second helping of some dish, what should yoa uo with your silver? A. Always leave the silver on the plate, i ’ . Q. Is it proper for a man tb use the “double-sheet” type of stationery, for his correspondence? A. This is all right, but the single-sheet variety is 'generally preferred by men. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays.

| il If Your Name Is j SMITH 1 f Bring Your Car To ' 1 ( D& T Standard Service i | U ' > NOTHING FREE < | no prizes } ) (WE JUST WANT YOUR BUSINESS. 1

Final Reports Filed Final report for the William Nussbaum estate was filed by executors Howard and Clifton Nussbaum, the report showing a balance of $20,475.72 remaining for jiistribution to the sole heir of the J Estate, Adelina Nussbaum. Heartrig set tor May 23. The final report was also filed for the Minnie liaykless estate and 4he executor, Richard Harkless, was discharged and the estate closed. The report showed $4,198.71 remained for distribution to Frank, Millard and Richard HarkleSs, and Verna Fuelling, heirs of the estate. Divorces Filed Naomi Wolfe filed sijit for divorce from Charles Wolfe\ through her attorneys, Decker, Galli'van and Hamilton, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The same charge was given when Barbara Steiner,* through her attorneys Vbglewede and Anderson, filed divorce complaint against Frederick Steiner. ' Report Filed Sale report for the Leonard Sprunger estate filed, showing the sale of personal property netted $6,420.99. Marriage Licenses Ray Chargin Falls, 0., and Helen Hoffman, Mantua, O. Omfer Sites, Van Wert, and Patsy Johnson, Decatur. Robert Brewster, route 1, Geneva, ahd Mary Amstutz, youte 2, Geneva. Chaney, route 5, Celina, and Beulah Wine, route 1, Monroe. John Lentz and Margaret Cole,man, Findlay, O. ■’ . . ! TV Acts Up Lexington, Mass. — (UP)—-When Eben Thompson’s oil burner failed to keep his house warm, he in vestigated and found that heat from his television set, directly be low the thermostat, had kept the turner from starting. notice of final 'srttlbmrkt t , OF KSTATK , No. 4RUS Notice Is hereby Riven to the creditorsheir* and legatees of James M. Foreman, deceased to appear in the Ailams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23rd day of May, 1951, and -show cause if «nv, why the FINAL SBn'LBMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares." L. Luther lager, Administrator ' De Bonis N<»n Deeatur, Indiana, April 23. 1931. Attorney, C. 11. Muaelmau v APRIL 23—30.

iNsemci B -- mI • oh flfl Pfc. Vernon. Kiser, 18, son of Mrs. John Mayer of this city, has returned to Camp LeJeunb, N. C., after spending a 10-day furlough here; Kiser enlisted in the marines in February. His address is: Pfc. Vernon Kiser, Maint. Bn, Ord. Co.; Ina. Combat Service Grp.; Serv. Command F.M.F.; Camp LeJeune, N. C s New Address , Mr. rind Mrs. John Arnold, of r route four, have received the. nef address for their son, PVt. Robert Arnold-, who has been transferred from Camp Gordon, ok, to Catnp Cook,. Calif. Arnold entered service January 16 and took his basic.gaining at Camp Breckinridge, Kw The

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ONCE <■ nil l-COAT FIAT WALL. FAINT f j x e cause ONCE-OVER. is a NATJPUKOT r URAL to apply with,a sheepskin K. 4, ✓ / (3/X toller-coater, making wall refinishing Wmk* r • y/CX \ amazingly simple and quick! ONEder- \ \ fol* too, because one coat covers wall1 \ paper, calcimine, plaster, wood or metal g X I * —beautifully! Washes easily, . I * ts freshness longer. For truly ONEder- / A'/VVx ful results, use the genuine au finish -_-J fL \ Johnston ONCE-OVER! 4 " JUffK COLORS! m W wß s4 - zo V Inquire about these Special Purpose Finishes, too, for ■ protection, utility, or Vogue-smart decorating effects! ■ I I I ENAMEL jj&ttJftiK. KOTE I ■ A high - gloss, tile - like ■ LAI WALL ■ llWlwlw quality modified gloss enamel thAt cleans like Modem M flat” texture, that enaAel for bathroom, china. The ideal finish for withstands repeated wash- kitchen, laundry walls, colorful walls, woodwork, „ ings. Use two coats sot woodwork, furniture where ■ furniture, toys best results. easy dealing is a must. - .H I / Also quality Johnston Deep Rat Wall Finishes, Varnishes, Lacquers and Stains—smart and practical. Myers Home and Auto Supply 3rd & Monroe 4 Phone 3-3301

address follows: Pvt. Robert Ar- ‘ nold, U.S. '56091309; Co. B. 317th Sig. Const. Bo.; Camp Cook, Calif. ‘i \ Lough Is A Korean Veteran Pfc.\ Nile E. Lough? of this city ia a member of the 9th field artillery battalion which has been in continuous combat in Korea 4or almost eight months without a rest. “We started firing,” said the son =of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough of Decatur, “four days after we landed over here.” The former Decatur high school student is a mechanic in, Battery

SALE CALENDAR . MAY I—Aiden1 —Aiden Warner, 7 miles East of North Manchester, Ind., on No. 114 then H mile North. Well Improved 50 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY I—Mr.1 —Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koehlinger, Preble, 1 Ind. Personal property. 5:30 P. M. T. D. Schieferstein, apcL MAY 2 —Verta M. Sale, 1 mile West of Poe, Ind. Complete Close-Out Sale, 47 Head of Oattie, 1400 Chickens, Machinery and Equipment 19:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY 4—Dale Brown, 1% miles east of Bluffton on No. 316. 14 Regis- \ tered and high grade milking Shorthorns. 8 P. M. DST. Ellenberger Bros., aucts. MAY s—Fred5 —Fred Dick estate, 3 mi. South of Bluffton on Road 1, then % mile West. Farm machinery, household goods. 12 Noon. Ellenlberger Bros., auejts. , . MAY s—Leo O. Cole, Convey, Ohio. Good Two Story Brick Building and Well Established Tavern and Lunch Business. 1:30 P. . M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., 7. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAY 7—6:30 P. M. Marjorie Rumschlag'and Rosemary Westrick. Coa Administratrices estate Agnes Rtimschlag, 122 South First / A St., Two story house and personal property. Roy, \ & Nea Johnson, and Melvin Liechty, aucts. I rnrr "fuel bHb less than * ever before’* D“We bow bod our WORanoon Furnace about 15 aandK. It heatu ear home M *e way we waet it, uubbout ' WiftoetiOwWlAaolMba.w fr— —, I bod boflov*.* *ta George Dent, VeW WgM» . WBJUMMON RMMM3S FOE ★ •—/* OB * M MH Be abjoo l -<Ji ’ Furnaces cieap-d 4.50 up W , “l*?C S P. M ' Hft UGK ter BAS, OU*COM Heating & Appliances. Decatur Phone 3-3316

MONDAY, APRIL. 30, 1951

“C” of the battalion and was employed as a mechanic! before he entered the army in December, 1948. While stationed at Fort Kentucky, he attended the armored and artillery vehicle course. \ \ 1 ■ Study Made Vivid Portland, Me.—(UP) — When third-grade pupils at the Presiimpscot school here study animals they see the real thing. Mrs ( Alita Wescott, their teacher, brings in a different animal eacr. week from an ajpimal farm owned ■» by a friend. \ s «