Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAItY DEMOCRAT ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Bntwed at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President ,|\ A. R. HolthouseJ—.—Editor » J. H. Heller —.Vice-President Chas. Holthouse| Treasurer Subscription Rates: A By M*H In Adams’ and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; Six months, >3.25; 3.months. ■'31.75. * 1 • .» By Mail, beyond Adams 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.

Great Britain's special Parliamentary election will be held October 15.. The country's two leading statesmen - politicians,) Prime Minister Attlee and Winston Churchill, the latter leader i ° of the Conservatives, will stage one of the hottest campaigns op record. How are you betting on , the results? i , r O '7'VP Bookie Harry Gross is between two fires and probably has chosen the lesser of two evils. If he talks and gives evidence in court he will probably meet death from a gunman's bullet and if he in- J sists on silence, he’s going to jail. ‘ Judge Leibowitz who is trying the ■ ‘ gambler’s case is riled beyond words and the New York gamb- , lers and accused police are no doubt shaking in their , shoes. Somewhere along the line, the , court must crack the case for American Justice must be upheld. o o—— Taxes are high and the threat i of war by Russia is an ever pre- ■ V ‘ > |. sent concern of the country, but all is not bad. Speaking in San Francisco on Sept. 4, President Truman reminded the nation of some of its material blessings, and isaid: “More people are at work right npw on good jobs and good wages than ever before in the history of the. country. Our economy is stronger than it has ever been. Fanners, businessmen, .wage earners, white collar* workers. professionals . . . all of these are better off than they have been before.” f . r j- 7—Q— —Q . While many members of the legislature view the problem of • correcting legislation in respect to the welfare secrecy law as poli- ’ tical, Gov. Schricker contends.that if is not. The legislature has been - iatled to meet next Monday to \ldedl with •'the situation. • The jremindetf legislators,' "This is not a political matter. This is an economic problem. I hope both sides can get’ together work out some solution of this ' • grave problem.'’. Without federal e* funds, which are barred because . of Indiana's anti-secrecy law, the » state could not carry on its puh- - lie welfare program, unless additional state taxes were provided. ,'- o o The budget tor the Community - Fund drive, which will be launchI . R-r- ' ' Cd next month, is being prepared and'will be released shortly. It wHI include requests from the Boy and Girl Scout organizations, ■

Slow Pace Aids This Condition

THE patient with angina pectoris is subject to sudden at arks of pain over the heart and radiating up into the neck on the left side and down the left arm. The attacks,, which may last from a' few seconds to a few minutes, strike without warning and so violently that the sufferer *ia stopped in his tracks and is scarcely able to move until the pain subsides. In addition to the pain, there is marked pallor and great anxiety. Some seizures are, at least in part, the penalty angina patients pay for exerting themselves beyond their capacity, or for overexcitement. Some, for instance, get into trouble when they climb stairs; others when they attenypt to hurry. Even an emotional\ flare-up can bring on an attack. Fdr these reasons, .such patients, should ;cultivate a “take-it easy" attitude, undertaking o*nly such activities -as are well within their powers, and setting a slow- and even pace for themselves. They should,' of course, be under the care of a physician. The diet for the angina patient should consist of easily-digested foods, containing moderate amounts of green . vegetables, fruits,* and ' meats. He should be carefuli not to overeat. _ When an attack manifests itself. certain drugs, such as nitroglycerin under the tongue, or amyl nitrite fumes, may be be)pful. fn the last year, an operation

■ The Adams County Cancer Society, City Recreation Committee, The Youth Committee, Salvation Army and any agencies which have Community Fund dir rector’s approval. These actjivitieb are largely local and in past years contributions have been sufficient tp meet the requests. It should he considered that those who do the soliciting due it voluntarily and at some inconvenience to themselves, so we should all help to conclude the campaign as rapidly 'as possible. Contribute generously and dividends will be returned to you in commublty betterments. [Dr. Malcom Giles, director genjefai of the Loyal Order of Moose, recalled in his talk here at the dedication of the annex to the V'' '■ ' ■ ■■ I Moose home, that Indiana came very near being the home of Mooseheart, the Child City, located In Illinois. In J9O«, the Ball Brothers of Muncie had made a proposal to turn the then existing buildings of Ball rfbrmal College over to the Moose. The plan ■ f TrT fever came to fruition and in 1913, itlie Moose l decided to locate the ‘ f'v-. i '■ i■ home for children along the Fox ifver in Illinois. Mooseheart is the home of nearly' one thousand orphan children. Indiana Would have been mpst fortunate to have \' gi ' \ '.I been selected as the site for the famous institution and the genOrdsity of the Ball family would Tr ■ . fco doubt have been pouted into the place. Instead of the chiidien’s home, Muncie now has Ballstate Teachers College,, which .largely canie from Ball philanthrophy. - —o 6 Dulles As ; The assistance of John Foster Dulles in helping to draft the treaty with Japan has brought up his name as a possible Republi&n candidate for President. Foreign affairs are the most important issues today, and few Americans have specialized in them as much as Dulles. Had Dewey elected in 194(8, Dulles, would probably be secretary of state today. Dulles’ would probably be unwelcome to Sen. Taft, who leads the GOP field and who eashed .with Dulles on foreign jwlicjr When the New Yorker W-as ifi the Senate. ■& The nomination of Dulles might wave the effect of taking foreign Lffairs but of the campaign, leaving the two parties to concentrate it ’ - ' ■ ' i i ,4jn domestic disputes.

tor this disease has been emidoyed which increases the circu lotion to the heart with good re fcdts in some cases. ft'A new drug,\ known as khellin. which is derived from a plant thatgrows in the’ eastern Mediterranean countries, has been re ported to have been ( used with Success in the treatment of some tases of angina pectoris. This drug has been knowm to medical Science for many years' as a re liaxing drug in the treatment of Iddney pain. It is given by mouth daily. ' ’ i f l ■M A group qf 32 patients treated itith khellin was studied. Twfen-jfy-six of the patients experienced k decrease in the frequency and severity of their anginal pains. There was an ancrease in toler 4hce for exercise, and the amount of 'nitroglycerin necessary > was Markedly decreased. Many previptisly incapacitated patients weref Returned to activity with the use of this drug. ’QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What are the symptoms pj a fibroid tumor of the uterus? fl Answer: The symptoms of a Hhrold : of the uterus consist of Irregular bleeding and excessive' pienstraal bleeding along with pain; usually, blood clots are also |>pssed. .The menstrual period may be unduly prolonged. •| jAn examination by a physician [ reveal definitely whether or a tumor is present. 1

o 20 Years Ago TODAY Sept. 21. —Thieves entered the Callow* A Kohne and pe Cutshall drug stores and secured cash and merchandise. T, G. Galllgher, receiver of the Holland-St Louis Sugar company, announces that no payment can be made now on the 30 percent balance: due farmers tor last .year’s crop. An earthquake was felt here early this morning and another last evening. Jack Dempsey granted a divorce from his wife, Estella Taylor Dempsey, at Reno, Nev. The hearings on the Wabash river drain case are being held in the Knights of Pythias dining room so as not to interfere with regular court sessions. Auburn Red Devils 'defeated the Yellow Jackets, 54 to fi. V■ \ : ' —— 0 Modern Etiquette L BY ROBERTA LEE O y | o Q. Is it considered proper for one to give a. birthday party for oneself? A. While it is ,proper for one .member of a family to give a'l birthday partj; lor another, it is, not proper for a person . to give his own birthday party. At least, he should not announce it as such ihead of time—otherwise. It would •?ive the impression that he is seeking gifts. \- • ' .1 Q. When accompanying a woman to the dinner table) should Ji man sit down at exactly the same time she does?. A. No. The man should draw out the chair for his partner, and not sit down until she has seated herself. ' 4 Q. When should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best tnan and ushers? A. At the bachelor dinner or party. I : Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE ,j | o ' ;' . " ■ ■ Chiffon . V The cutting of chiffon and other sheer fabrics often* proves exasperating. To prevent 4ts slipping while cutting to: pattern, pin the fabric onto wrapping or new-spaper, with the ? graln of the fabric running parallel to ithe double perforation that marks the straight of the goods. Lay? the pattern on the goods and cut; through both fabric hnd paper. ■i The Rug ,-\ Do not attempt to pull out a loop that appears in a or it is apt to leave a hole. Ule a pair of sciksors and clip it evenly with the rest of the nap. New Paint Brush A hew paint brush will not be so liable to shed bristles if the handle is placed in warm water up to; the bristles before using\

I m°a m d l BOLOGNA lb. 39c I - . — Swift's Sweet Rasher Thin Sliced BACON - lb. 49c f 'Bw . z, J " sH' ■ JHh ’ Large t V Head Lettuce 15c- 29c — HSunKist ORAWOES - - - . .Jk3B WWES - lb. 13c49C POTATOES “““ ii Ak 15 49c LEMONS ' - CHARMIN 4 c C| . TISSUE . 45 4 Pa"" 45C -EBP ■ —— J .... Vj CARRY OUT BE EK AND WINE: i.\ T . ■ ■ ' 11 ■■ ■ ’T," ’ "" Ray’s West Side Market 107 S. 13th St. “IT PAYS TO SHOP AT RAYS’* \ Phone 3-2930

DBCATUJL DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

; NEW HORNS-OLD DILEMMA! __J

Grade A Milk Supply Low In Bloomington Bloom'ington, Ind., Sept., 21. — (UP)—An influx of some fO.OOO Indiana University students coupled with a reicently-imposed city ordinance, caused grade-A fhilk supplies to dwindle here today. Local dairies may have to iprport milk irom other parts of the state to meet the demand, city mid| inspector pari Bell said, lie said such importing may start within a week gnd he believed the demand could bd satisfied, i • ■ 1;

Public Auction SATURDAY, 29,-1:00 PM North Second Street. Decatur, Indiana y Furniture, Household Items, Baked <jjood& and Miscellaneous Articles LOCATION: On the MIES Parking 'Adjoining Zwick’s Furhiturd Stere on the North North Second Stl-ppt, Lvcaiur. Indiana. . ' FURNITURE: Knee-Hole .hfablek Roudoin Chair, Occassinnal Tables, Coffee Tables, Dress&»« Study Desk, Sewing Machine Cabinet. Bed and Springs. CAICd s Ihhy Table witi| Chair, and many other nice pieces will be contributed 4 l|y sjjle date. y HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Some ANTIQUE DISHES, Pictures, Rods and Window Blinds. Lamp Shades. Vases, Hot Plates. Mirpors. Cookie Jars, Bread Boxes, Venetian Blinds, ami many otlh»r useful item*. \ . MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES'. Sink; Oil Water Heater, Electric Heater. Light Fixtures. Chicken lqgUbatofy|CASHsTEß SET. UNDERWCMID TYPEWRITER. Wpl«. many other good articles. (Children’s Furniture; Ba|>y Buggy, Bassinette and Tpys.i i \ \y - . ALSO BAKED GOODS WILL BE FOR SALE, \PIES, CAKES and COOKIES. . Hi ' . , t TERMS CASH. v J. F. Sanniann—Auctioneer ; G ' ‘ " J ■ |.»Sf IOTA XI SORORITY 21 25 28 \ ;(AII Proceeds to Charities)

The shortage developed, Ben explained, because" of the opening cT I. U. classes and also because <f .a city ordinance; prohibiting tfcte sale of dxe«*Pt grade-A milk after Sept. Jl. Bell out off supplies fhbm six milk producers yesterday bOcause the product was below standards. [ ‘ L? ■ iL .I-,— H I■' : ; Plug Leakfar Plpea | Leaking water pipes may be temjsorarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold prater pipes. Hold in place by means 4f wire tightly secured with pliers. J ...i-.-

t a BejpTfr .> >4 &•* !■■. .< :/ .* i' ’ A' * W -r 2 it ' * fj. '>-sMP'.'i- ', "i : :‘\ : > bjf < v Hmf ?b K< * ' I >^Ba^HHK^nlK.'' x z “ - j*Bjn j f .i Ik jA/ ./JBR ■ ? I Pvt. Kenneth p. Kisser, son ot Mrs. John Mayer ot 604 Washington street, eiftered the army recently and ie training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. .His address is: Pvt. Kenneth D. Kiser, US 55177965, Co. A 46th AIBACB, sth Armd. Div., Camp Chaffee, Ark. Lough To Fort Knox Pvt. Nile E. Lough, son of Mrs. Cora Lough of this city, and recently returned from the Korean war, has been transferred from Camp tCuster, Mich., to Fort Knox, Ky. |Pvt. Lough had been confined .to the base hospital at Camp Custer with malaria. Visits Parents Pvt. Carl Fenner is visiting here With his the Rev;, and Mrs. A. N. Fenner \ of route one. Another son, Sgt. \Walther D. Fenner, Fort Eustis, Va., is ex< pected here soon for a 10-day furlough. Pvt. Fenner will be stationed briefly on the west coast and then expects to go overseas. The Revs. Fenner is pastor of the Zion Lutheran church at Friedhelm. “ ~~ ” \ ' Rummage and Bake Sale, Tomorrow at C. L. of C. jiall. 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. hl It Your Clothes Shohld Be Cleaned Regularly KELLY'S DRY CLEANING V PHONE 3-3202 ' l !. I '

We Challenge Them All Drewrys Extra Dry Beer.. Better 3 Ways I No matter what beer you now drink or may have liked—we say—ope bottle off DREWRYS wMI convince you that here is the finest beer you ever tasted. Your DREWRYS Dealer Invites Yon to Moke W O/AUEWE TEST *1 > > 11 ii Ji F r fWM . ■ i. w wws f W K sT?wdUliiL'w!fiL t • nfiSK mi Premium Quality -at the ffm Same Price as Ordinary Beers! M fetter 3 way v~<md owe MlHcprovM it! That’s why DREWRYS otrtsells to many other beers month after month, K | Jjfc. tBIO MeL *■ 2b in market after market! Make the onebottle tea and you’ll agrM DREWRYS is the Rnest beer you ever tastedl Ftwfesf Growing favorite p. in City after City! t>r®wry» Limited, ; - ’ ' . ’ /<!«* A.f Ivie. , : South Bend, Indiana« 1 Ask for it in the 6-Pack Carton 12-Pack Carton fegg|t} 24-Bottle Case or wuart Bottles A • . '**• I ■ . i • ' . r ■..•>•. ■ !■■»■■ I f•■.i ' . ■ I

Star Route Delivery Os Mail Faces Delay Indianapolis, Sept. 21. —(UP)— Sacks of mail piled up> on postoffice loading docks, here today, and officials said “(Star route” deliveries to more than 560 Indiana communities may be delayed. Postmaster George J. Ress blamed the pile-up on lack of labor. He said a mail-loading substation ’lost about IfflO employes when students hired for summer months qjuit to return to school.

Is Mjwwd through Read what SAM GOLDWYN Cottier's \ ★ Out Today

Whole Smoked Hams Cut To Satisfy You 18 lbs. and pjcnic 18 lbs. and Over 4 to g it. Under lb. 50c lb. 47c lb. 55c White Rock FRYING CHICKENS, tb. 59c Center Cut PORK CHOPS, lb. ____._____L— 74c LEAN PORK STEAK, lb. 59 c PURE GROUND BEEF, tb. SKINLESS WEINERS, Just Rite, Tb. J „52c PARROTS, tb., 57c SLICING BOLOGNA, Tb. ,__L__39c SLICING BOLOGNA, PARROTS, lb. 52c HOMINY, KRAUT, RED BEANS, can—.loc Scheiman Bros. Market See ns before yoa sell your livestock, ' : ' < PHONE 3-2992 Jjf

FRIDAY, > SEPTEMBER 21, 1951

If You Have Anything To Sell Try Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pay*. “The situation has become so critical that if 50 men walked in now, I would swear them in on the spot,” he said. , j j . ... ■/ . j .

TAKESOM E HOME "'I QUEES4

122 N. 13th St.