Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAI LY DEMOCRAT • Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR pfcMQCRAT CO., INC. , r y Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pdst Office aa Second Class Matter ! \ Wck D. Heller U- President A. R. Holthouse -----—t-b -- Editor 1 J. H. Heller—.- ?. Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Treasure! ! Subscription Rates: . By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yea?, $6; Six months,. 13.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mad, beyond Adams knd* Ad joining Counties; One, year, . : $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 mpntlis, $2.00. i By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

' . Even though the high attendance record wasn’t broken, nearly 600,000 persons paid to see the Indiana state fair, which' is proof that Hoosiers like their big show. o- o The proposed peace’ treaty with * Japan is “not flawless” but does embody “much of human justice and 1 according to Gen. MacArthur, who discussed the pact in his Cleveland "speech. " No perfect treaty was ever written, as. the famous general well ‘ , ! I 'V;. 1 . - ' knows, and his opinion that the pact does have merit, is assurance that the United States is on 5 ■* I the right track in its desire to re- ■ - c ‘ It’ ’■ -V build Japan along peaceful lines. This country is not enslaving the conquered Japanese people. ——o —o Sen. William jLanger of .North Dakota, has an ungentlemanly habit of insulting, a person when he disagrees with him. On the floor of the senate Lander said that’Jesse M. Donaldson “was the, worst postmaster general the country ever had.” We believe that is an unfair attack against the able postmaster general. Mr. Donaldson has made postal service his life’s caree< and holds* h|s high office because of his many years of experience in the department. He is a former mall can-’ rit r. He' makes no claim to'greatness, but through diligent work has demonstrated that he is an 'able'executive in one of the rmif? portant posts in oujr government. - — The job of a soldier wa| once merely to bear arms and to fight brhvely. But today it seems that the ideal soldier is one who cap: learn rapidlynot only the arts'" of war but such subjects as foreign ■languages. In Europe, American : officers and, enlisted men ar® studying the, French language. French and "other allied soldiers are studying English. The pith pose Is to enable them to get along better and work more ef l i'fectlvely in.-the. new Eliropeirp, army. The ability? to understand r the languages of other peoples is essential to close co-operation <-with them, in all other fields as well as the military. .This step ■ toward 'overcoming tha < barriers which divide the peoples I * ' < ' ■ I ’ ' . S iof Europe may help to bring us closer together in many ways. /i - J ~' I . Will the Republican-Dixiecrat alliance, which has ruled Congress for some years, become a? formal merger in the 1952 elec-

Mystifying Multiple Sclerosis j \

'! ONE of the most’ .crippling ahd mystifying of all diseases is that known as ; multiple -sclerosis. • t ' Probably the most common of the disturbances 'affecting 'tfe* nervous system," this malady still manages to keep. its causes secret We know- what ! happens when it attacks a patient,- but we do not know , why it attacks or how it accomplishes its widespread damage. , ’ I t • ■! In this disorder, scattered plaques are formed herd V and there over, the brain and spinal cord. The nervd tissue in these locations become diseased. fajlfe to function, and eventually becomes completely hardened. * ; The disease is peculiar \tn that Its. many recurrences are punctuated by symp-tom-free .ate usually of short duration and are followed by bouts of ever-increasing intensity. '. \ : i The first and most \ commop complaint is that of weakness tn both legs', developing moo\often in young persons between \the ages of 20 apd 35 years. As th| »d isor der progresses, there may be tench symptoms as double vision; tremor of the arms and legs 09 movement, and slow, hesitating ' type of speech kifown as scanning speech. The Eyeballs may move from side to side in a purposeless rnapner. ’ > 'r| L Th» patient gradually becomes bedridden *nd a spastic paralyse , i ■ -1 ■-

•4- ■' iJ ' Ji ' tion? Sen. Karl Mundt is An earns f , a .[■ ? | a est advocate of such. a,, union* i *, ■ | ls ■ _ ’ Though a Republican, he says he f would be willing to nominate a southerner, such as Sen. Harry F. j Byrd, whose past affiliatid'ns have 1 .been Democratic, and nanje a Re- ’ .publican for the second place on the ticket. Mundt believes that ? the merger is logical, and would i reduce political confusion. There ’is pne datch to the idea. The .measures which have antagonized (the south, isueh as the fair eniployment practices bill, have wide following in the north. It la hard to imagine a party carrying great 'northern industrial states if .it •openly followed the southern line. Fair employment may not be a (messing problem in many states, but it interests many voters in New York, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Qliio to name only a tew. * o o—>— < What's The Answer? Frequently we hear I citizens • <ay: *’A traffic light should be erect- ■< cd at the Monroe and Third Street Y ' • T\ V I ” ■ll ' ’ ; drossing! < f J A new traffic light should be -■ k r ■ v ’I i greeted at the Monroe-Second street crossing, 1 giving pedestrians ’* ehual right of-way with automobiles’ ; i- li - ' •. Monroe street is. a state {highway’route and erection of-new signals or modernization of j.hose ip use rests with the Indiana highway Commission, official sources . say. : • . I • i I • I\. Il l A letter' to the state commission fropi the city council should bring the answer to these public questions. ! I Q- O“ End Os Summer:— The golden days of summer {pass so quickly that it is hard to Realize that autumn has come, 'even when its sigps becotpe un--mistakable. But the leaves change [color and relax their grip on the ’trees. FarifierS talk of harvest land husky young men shput football signals in the afternoon and 'flight air. > , ' One season becomes another in #jbstof An erica with a gradual i dnd gentle i ort of change that is ; apt to i one unaware. The Start of each season has something of the end of the last ,ih its Character, and the end 1 of each 'tkpason something of the beginning of the next. It is nature’s i|onunent on the continuity of ; M . ’i v■ v >; 1

I <if the arms and legs may develop. ; There may be Ipss of ability to control urination and. bowel’move--1 ipeiits. ■ 7 • , It is remarkable that a disease I ds 'crippling as this should leave .. ttje patient with a sort of exalted : exuberance. This, however, is the t Case; hence, most victims are ex- ■ treniely. happy in spite of their - ilfaess. h'here is no specific cure or I treatment for multiple sclerosis I however, it has been found that 1 smal| doses of quinine 3nay. Bdme- • times be helpful when admins Istered early in the disease,Recently, the use of histamine, given ddily by injection! Into a : over a two-hoofr peribd, has - bden tried with some sudcess. A - muhcle-relaxihg drug, ** known as - et|rare is used along with the his- - tainipe treatment. This method, ; combined with adequate physical measures, is sometimes of great l help. | 1 Good nursing care is extreanely 1 important, and the patient should ? be; encouraged to occupy* himself • with any type Os activity his con- ? dition allows. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1 Wilt thyroid pills help a ; girl h a '*ing irregular menstrual 5 periods,? 3 » AnsVe\r Thyroid may be of I value in .certain cases of irregular menstruation v However, this s should be employed only under » of a physician.

I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY O - "" . — o Sept. B.—The , Decatur public schools have 910 enrolled, Catholic schools E ; 406 and Lutherah school ‘43. The total ia one higher than last year. ’ -. ’The Rev. R. E.,Vance returned as minister of the • United Brethren church in Decatdr for his fourth year. ; Leo Yager elected president of the Telephone company and H. F. Ehlnger, secretary anil manager. Contract for building the McGuffigan road in Jefferson township .awarded to George Fenning t Son for $1,336. Miss Josephihe J\rchbold leaves for Bloomington to resume her studies at Indiana University. 10 0 I * Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Q. If there is no host in the ,house' at the time, and a hostess is seeing a couple* off, should shp help both of them with their coals, or just the woman’s? v A.'tShe doesn’t assist either of them. The man first helps the» [Wpmin with her coat, and then puts on his own. Q. If a man is telephoning another man on business, does he say, “This i» Mr. Johnson of Smith, & Sons”? . A. It would be better if he 'omitted the “Mr.’\ He can say. Sons," or, "This is .George John- “ This is Johnson of Smith* & son.'' 4 Q, Should a girl of eighteen rise when bfeing introduced to a man of sixty? - . A. Yes, it is the proper think to do —also, to a woman Os sixty. . • ■ vy INSERVICS Bieberich Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich. of Preble, have received word that itheir son. Cpl. Donald L. Bieberich. was recently advanced tp that rating. He is serving with the 24th infantry division in Korea. In the letter.[to his parents. Bieberich isked them to express his appreciation to those who have written him and mentioned how’ much letters mean to the servicemen. His present address is:...Cpl, Donald L. Biebericiv U 555091314, Headquarters 24th Inf. Div.,, Finance Section, APO 24, c/b P.M. San Francisco, Cal. : —, — f ' ■ , Accident Occured In Front Os Hoijie \ °L! ' J Mrs. L. D. Brown, who lives onesixth \of a mile east bf the city along U.S, highway 224, in, Bellmpnt park, stated that the auto mishap of j John Hleeke’s occurred directly in front of her| farm home. Bleeke lost control jof his car Thursday evening. The fence in front of the Brown hoihe was ttfrn .down and a quarter-round was pulled, off the house when telephone wires were jerked ,from the side of the. house with the impact, ' The poles werp thrown across the Briown driieway and traffice, was detoured uptil utility workers could clear the highway. Committeemen Will i Meet Here Monday County advisory committeemen frctii four counties will meet in the Ickal farmers home administration office for a one-day,School Monday. Jo|tn Ha Carmody, well-known formdr resident of Decatur, will be here, to assist the local supervisor, Donhld A. Norquest, in explaining thfj Responsibilities of the committees in the various programs carried on by the farmers home administration. Wolman Eg.ly. Edward L. Arnold and Ralph S. Myers will represent Adams county. Allien, Jay and Wdlls counties wil Rach he represented by three comtnitteemen. I■ \ [ WELFARE |(Continued From Pnae One) confer Monday with the governor about it. Holtzotf’s ruling stirred the ire of Hoosier Republican legislators whp 'barrelled through the antisecrecy amendment last March. Senate president pro tern John WjVan R., Valparaiso, said it (was < “wrong" and “a political' decision." Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, R., Elkhart, co-aiithor of the bill) and chairman of a state legislative committee which begah work only yesterday on an investigation of “weaknesses” in weUare system, said if Holtzoff's ruling meant there was no recou’se in courts from Ewdng’s “erioneous" decision then "dictatorship is already with us.” Meanwhile. Indiana's 75,000 welfare recipients t got their September checks as usual! while local administrators watched their funds dwindling, and tried to strejtch them odt at least to Jan.’l-

, ■ ' I ■ ■ '- ' ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT/ DECATUR, INDIANA

’ TOUGH DAYS FOK THE WATER'BOY! 7 ' 1 1 f,)/ Lit » 1/11/ y ' J

Q U— U ; Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEE M —♦ Hankerchiefs Hankerchiefs should 1 be placed separately' on a clean piece of paper to be thoroughly dried after ironing. If they ate piled one.. On the other while still damp, they will steam and be wrinkled. Dingy Rugs If the rugs look dingy, try giving them a washing rtght on the floo£ with cloths wrung out of suds with a little arpmonia Id them. , | . Boiling Milk A good way to prevent milk from boiling over is: to rub the edge of the saucepan with butter. . P J 'J I 'l ' API’OI VTMKST OF- - Mo. 4757 Notice in her«J>> Kiveb. That the undersigned hu[s been| ayjw>lnt<d Administrator Os the estate of August H. L Callmeyer late of. Adunis County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. s .Martin F. Gallmeyer . ‘ i. Administrator Custer A smith Attorneys A.ugUsl 24, 1951. Al’Ot ST 25—SKIT. I—B APPOI.XTMi:\ T,OF FIX ECI TOK F.Htnte So. 47:|S ; \XUtlce Im hereby viven. That the undersigned has beta appointed . Executor of the estate of J. ;Charloe ' ftroek late of Adams County, de'ceased. The estate is probably solvent. , ■ ,| \ r / j Theodore F. tiralikvir. Executor' •* < itM'ter A smith. Attorney Atfgust 31. I>sl. dEIT. I—B—ls ' J | ff'Yoii Have Anything To flell Try A Democrat Want Ad A- It Pays.,

PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLDqOODS L—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 T S 1:30 P mJ i ) 916 Nuttman Avenue, Decatur, Indiana 2i Pc. Axine Velour living room suite: (|old Tilt Back Chair and ottoman; l‘e. Breakfast set: Tier s Ta#ji|e; Coffee Table and matching laiinp Ulbles;, Table and Floor Lamps; Aparthient size Gas Stove: 1946 -7’ Re-lvinator refrigerator,; i Radio embihei ;I Hollywood. Bed with springs; Walnuts Chest of Drawer-; Regina yaihipm cleaper with attachments; Gjardeni Tools; Dishes; Pots and |Fruit Jars, and mauy other Reins t|»o numerous tp inention. . 3 ' ’ ' '■ | is HI MRS. BE’TTjY JANE POND, Owner D. K. Blair, Gerald Strickler—Auciioneerk • C. W; Kent, Sales Mgr. ! 7■: 7. j V-.’ ■ j : Sale Conducted by The Kent llealty & Auction Co. I . '|| Decatur, Indiana ; Phone 3-3390 Not responsible ft<i‘accidents.; 8-10-13

NOW OPEN Willow Run TRUCK STOP — -4— Southern and French Fried CHICKEN !—— | !■'' '"**•s I— Plate Lunches — \ — Short Orders COFFEE-4 5c : L i——J—.— MALTS — MILK SHAKES ! SOUPS and ' \ b ALL GAS $3.00 for Over 2c Off on the (gallon I I 1 1!- , 1 .liii'Ui 111 11 1pi..1 11 11 in.il. \ ?Grease—Oil —Wash*—Batierifes—Parts—Tires putCABINS TO RENT BY tHE MONTH > ( •—— >. Carl B. Fisher & Son, Owners One Mile South of Decatur on U. S. 27 r ‘ | r 'r 3 1.,.

I.' f * ’ Petition Sustained Petftion by Leia Gerber, administratrix of tne John Shafer estate to ’ tfell a 192.9{Pontiac of the estate at .’ihivate for not less than the Appraised rvalue is sustained by tlie court i Report Filed \ t Final report for the Edna Stauffer estate tiled by Waldo , Stauffer SlipwiDg that $15,018.44 of t|jfe estate was disbursed to six ( t&irs, each receiving ' Hearing set for October 6. Marriage License . Lawren route 2, and Mil- ’ di*ed Hartm|ahi Berne. ' ‘'ll” Boy Scout Troop Changes Meetings ; Members 'of Ifotary troop 61 IvMed at their last regular meeting Id 'change greeting nights to Wediihsday throughout I the winter Months. According to the an-, nbuncement, this is to enable members to be in attendance at the forthcoming football and basketball games. The change in days will not affect the meeting place:' still at Hanna-Nuttman park, and at 7’15 p. m. The dis-| closure of the new meeting date ,i was made; following a softball ’ game between troops 61 and 62. which the former won at Worthman field, 10-3. .J: | j * ip , Trade in a Good Totirn — Decatur ■H J ■< I . v '< -

Adams County Winners In Garden Classes : ■ ’ -- 11 Cattle owned by William H. Kohne & Son, and Backhaus Bros., of near, Decatur, are listed among winners in the Indiana state fair show. First place in section 519 Red Poll cattle was won by Lawndale Sailor 7J4ob, owned by Kohne & Son. - Second place in section 522 was wein by Kohne’s Maple Lane Bonny in the junior bull class. Koh me s’ also won tenth place for y Red Poll junior yearling heifer, eighth place for a get of sire, sixth place for pair of yearlings and tenth place for best two females In the same show. Prizes won by Backhaus Bros, include: Ayrshlres, heifer, under two years, seventh; fifth and ninth places for bull calves under one year; fourth for bull under one HAVE DIRTY FEET Get dean eggs and stop egg-breaking by changing your hens to the new automatic EGG MAID community riestt. The EGG MAID instantly separates eggs from hens, so there is np chance for dirty eggs, egg-breaking, or egg-eating. Eggs are im« mediately cooled in the EGG MAID and gathering is easily done from one separate compartment. Ask the poultryman who uses the EGG MAID or come and see it* It’s the most \ modem nest on the market. Don’t wait! I Your aid fashioned nests are costing you more money •very day! .J W. E. Stoppenhagen ’ Route 1, Decatur 1 Short, 1 Lc-ng; Poe. Phone

lliilpFiii'Joliii 11. Stulls IS A VOTE FOR GOOD, n I CLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT I I KtfVlk I I NOT IN BUSINESS F (Will Devote Entire Time To The Duties Os Mayor) ' t * » To The Voters Os Decatun [ I I If elected Mayor I-promise to carry out my duties! HONESTLY and WELL; SHOWING NQ FAVORITISM, and I doing My Level Best to Make Decatur An Even Better Place in ■ j l7 ' ■ L' >‘7 I Will Give The City of Decatur an Administration, com- I Dosed of HONEST; Competent DEPARTMENTAL H E A D S, | who will assume their WORK with the Realization that ■ THEY are th£ SERVANTS of the PEOPLE, and that THEY I owe the City an HONEST, ECONOMICAL and PROGRES- I SiVE Government ' j lam interested in the HEALTH, WELFARE, lan d I SAFETY of the CITIZENS of DECATUR, ahd Will Work To I Serve The Pest Interests of ALLJ! I earnestly solicit your Vote! Thank You. J John B. Stults I i FOR MAfOR Bi ■ ? CITY OF MCATUft ? R . Pol. Advt. ft. fi \’4' II • ■

year; fifth for heifer under two years; sixth for |et at sire, junior and first place in section 758 for produce of cow. Henry A. Rumple of Berne won five * prizes on animals shown in the AberdeenAngus show. M- U —a n

Public Sale; We, the undersigned, prill sell at public auctiort all odr livestock and hay on the Springer farm, located 2 tniles North at Bluffton, Intfi- n ana on State Road No. 1, then % mile East, on 1 ■ i' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1951 . | Sale Starting at 16:30 A. M. 41—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-41 • (Bangs vaccinated and T. B. and Bangs tieited) i Alma, Registered Ayrshire cow, 4 years old, due to’.freshen Dec. 15. BOtsy, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Dec. 15. May, Guernsey Cowj 4 years old, due to freshen Jan. 1. . s • , Mary, Ayrshire bow; 4 years old, due to freshen Jaij. 10. Mabel, Holstein ; cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Jlan. 10. Skinny, Ayrshire cg|w, 4 years okl, due to freshen pec. 101 Annie, Jersey edw, B years old, due to freshen Mar,ch 1. Chops, Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen March 10. Molly, Jersey cow, 5 year? old, rebred Aug. 10. Hafttie, Ayrshire oofr, 3 years old, fresh. i- ■ . Spot, Ayrshire cbw.jfi years old, calf by side.j ; Freckles, Holstein & Jersey cow, 3 years old, calf by side Lauretta, Ayrshire 3 years old, calf by side, i j* Trip, Uolstein cow, 3 years old, fresh. HEIFERS—.S Ayrshire heifers, due to freshen Serft. 10; i 4 Ayrshire heifers, duefo freshen Oct. 5; 3 Ayrshire heifers, 14 to IS'idonths old; 1 heifer 6 monthSj old; 6 steers, 11 to 18 months old; 4 bulls 6 months BULLS —Registered I Ayrshire Bull, coming 2 years old, Site, Jay-Ayr Imperial Glory. Dam. (Menn Shee of the Highland?., Hereford Bull, yearling. | ‘.. j I . This is a good herd of dairy cows. Dangs vaccinated; and T. B. f and Bangs We have raised most of these cattle on this farm and represent years of careful selecting and breeding. You arlp welcome to inspect this herd anytime before day of sale. ; ! ‘ ;4 ' il — HOGS — J - . , 4 4 Brood Sows, due to farrow Oct. 1. • Hampshire Bohr, 1% year old. I* ‘ / p > | 2,600 BALES OF HAY •* 1,300 bales alfalfa, and timothy hay; 500 bales timothy hay; 800 bales clover hay. | (All hay put up without rain.)\ I 1 Live stock and feed will sell starting at 12:&) P. M. « NOTICE—There will also be a benefit auction for the United Brethren Church starting at 10:30 A. M. ’ • 'll’ * iT''>l If - ' - ! 2 NEW 1951 AUTOMOBILES I L 4 New 1951 4 cyl. Henry J. Tudor Automobile, dark ireen. Furnished by Lautzenheiser Motor ahd implement Company of Bluffton, Ind. New 1951 Hudsdh-Pacemaker 4 door sedan. Furnished biy the Ger-. f ber Hudson Sales of Blufftoii, Ind. , * I Also New 3 hole kerosene stove; New G. E. rotary Ironerj gpod used Norge electric stoye;> used electric washer; John Deere Hammer Mill 10 in., less than 1 year old. Many new and used articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH. | Not Responsible in of ac ?idepts. Lunch served bn grounds. Sale will be held udder latge 'tent. LaMOINE SPRINGER and GEQRGE SPRINGER - Owners Ellenberger Brds.-iAOctioneers •* r•- \ f \ , * Old First National 'Bank—Clerk. < * 1 L 1 .7 8 J \ i ■ ~ , y. ; • '

SATURDAY, SBP% 8, 1951

Men think t|bd Is destroying thfem when he |z tuning them. — Beecher. ; \ —ip' ' Build' well whate’er you do. i' \ 4 The ideal of success should be