Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening: Except Sunday By | v THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO W INC. Enured at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D, Heller President A. R. Holthouse U.—Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer • » Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ope year, >S; Six months, >3.25;' 3 months, <1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $7.06; « months >3.75; 3 months, >2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents

Real estate deals are being clow edfor up-town properties which will expand and improve the Decatur shopping area. This is more evidence that Decatur Is a good place to shop. • ——o o Congress’has debated a couple years on boosting first class postr age rates from three to four cents and finally turned dowp the proposal. Out ,in Los Angeles, the . publishers of the famed HeraldExaminer increased the price of the paper from seven to ten cents a copy, which proves • that business cannot operate with a deficit, as does the post office departj. ment. * --—o o ' ' '*?' ' » The “home rule” idea of administering welfare department, funds may have an appealing sound, but in Indiana’s case, citizens would have to pay double taxes to carry out the proposed change, federal , taxes would still be collected and - ■ < ■ the* state would not receive reimbursements. The fifty percent difference now paid by the federal government would have- to be made up from local and stated taxes. The' legislature should find a better way to solve the matter. .. o -—o .. -“ Fort Wayne may run into a > snag with its elaborate annexation plan. Included in the northeast? ern territory to be annexed are the Zollner stadium, the Veterans’ hospital and the Parkview hospital, row under eonstruction. However, these institutions shouldnot object to admission to the corporate jjj for the time may come when they will want police polled and fire protection, which aside from school taxes will ba the bniy extras that citizenship .will cost. The city school .tax isj> largely offset with the township" ,tax. 1 o o .. In dedicating the >500,000 In- ? diana National Guard hangar at< Baer. Field, Gov. Schricker paid 7' tribute to this branch of the, military service. He said: “We are. grateful today for the officers and men of the' Indiana National ■ ' l» | ' ■ "■ : Guard who ihave brought great . honor and glory to our state. They/ have always been at the call of . the Governor and the President.” The Governor also reminded the ‘ people that the National Guard ’ wfes the nucleus of the armed, •forces in both world wars. ‘

To Relieve Monotony Os Salt-Free Diet

, IT is normal for the tissues>of the body to contain some water, but in certain such as heart failure cirrhosis, of the liver and kidney disturbances, large t amounts of water are retained;, causing the condition known as dropsy or edema. Because such ills cause an increase in the sodium or salt in the body,' there is an increased amount of water accumulation which shows itself in swollen ankles, distended < abdomen, or fluid in the lung cavities. Even when dropsy is present in ’ a minor degree, it may cause severe discomfort, placing severe burden on the alreadj- weakened heart and lowering kidney function still further so thpt even more salt is retained in the body. There are various ways to limit edema or dropsy. Such methods M limiting the ’amount of water .intake have been used, but this , may prove dangerous. Mercury compounds have been employed to help the kidneys eliminate ex ces water and salt from the body. The ideal solution is to reduce the ’ salt intake of the body by means of diet This may be done by eating foods low in salt Nevertheless, the control' of the salt intake by diet makes a mo T notonous, tasteless meal, and usually has a psychological effect on the patient. If a patient does adhere strictly to a saltless diet, he may suffer from a severe salt deficiency, which may prove dan- . gerous in itself. - Recently, a new stifesymc® bas been discovered may bfl

—■ 'i ■ i The Democrat city candidates have completed their organization for the last six weeks of the mayoralty and Councilmanic campaign, concluding only when the polls cloee on November 6. The Democrats have a strong ticket of able and experienced business men, well seasoned in public serv- \ ice. The ticket is headed by John B. Stulta, for mayor, a " former business man, who also served one term as the city’s chief executive. The -councilmanic candidates are, Al Beavers; Joe Brennan, Dorphus Drum, Adrian Burke add Ed Bauer. Not from a partisan viewpoint, but as citizede, these men can be recom- . mended highly for the city’s offices they seek. — 0 o ■' . v ■ ' Radio In Europe:— If Radio Free Europe is making as much bt an impression in Europe as it ii in the United States, ft should accomplish a great deal in counteracting Communist propaganda;. The Crusade vfor Freedom campaign for funds . has won the enthusiastic support and participation of countless prominent and well - informed Americans. , -I \ ' The central idea of Radio Free Europe is that Communist propaganda can best be countered behind the Iron Curtain by the voices of persons who have lived In the countries how held by Communism and who escaped to the West because they could not en— ~ I• ■ ' I • '•L • 7 ' * ■ ■ ■ dure the oppressive atmosphere of the Red doctrine ,and life. These persons know what life was like in their countries before the Reds took over, and what it has become since. They can speak to the people in their, homelands not only in their own tongues but with their own feelings, and out of their own backgrounds and tradi- ’ tions. Also important is the ppint that Radio Free Europe is a private, not a government, enterprise. I. It is claimed in Europe that the voice of Radio FTee Europe is being heard, and if It is heard it surely must be heeded to sonie extent. Those who are participat- ) ing in this enterprise may be helping to keep the truth alive in lands whose present rulers are bent on destroying the very memory of truth.

I helpful to many individuals on a , salt-free diet. This substance is i known as ion exchange resinj By - taking a dose of this preparation s by mouth, before or between , meals. a person , may be able to i eat a fairly normal diet and yet avoi<| the difficulties caused by • too much salt in, the body. The j resin removes the excess salt I from the food before it is abi sorbed from the intestine. i Certain conditions should be ■ watched for while this prepara- . ti6n is being used. By the remjval i of the salt, the alkaline reserve of »• the body may be decreased, there--by causing a condition known■ as - acidosis. ! r ] It is highly important, there- » fore, that ion exchange resin be • used only under the close super--1 vidion of the physician. Under his ’ care, it can prove very efective to r those suffering from dropsy. 3 * i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1 E. M.:' L havei a severe cough and expectorate Ja great amount of greenish, blood-streaked fluid. s What is the , probable cause of r -this? _ i . ? Answer: This may be due to a condition called bronchiectasis, e which occurs in middle-aged and •j elderly persons, and in which the - small tubes pf ttie lungs become i stretched -or dilated and form .* small sacs in the lungs. e There is no known curb for this i- disease at the present time. It is t- advisable to consult your physician to determine the pause of s your condition. so that proper ft treatment may be employedJ 1

20 Years Ago v TODAY — — • Sept. 27, 1931 was Sunday w kt IMKKVKS Heller In Virginia Pfc. Dick Heller, Jr. is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. temporarily. His address is: Pfc. Dick Heller, Jr., RA?3024591, 102nd. Inf. Rgt., 43rd Inf. Div. Camp Pickett, Va. He will leave with the 43rd division about October 12 for Germany. '. ■. ' Los Angeles Times Joins Price Boost Dps Angeles, Sept. - 27. —(UP) — The Los Angeles Times joined the Examiner today in announcing a price boost from seven to 10 cents a copy, and other Los Angeles dailies wdre reported ready to’follow suit. , The Times' announcement appeared in a front page box yesterday, 24 hours after the Examiner announced a, similar hike. The price increase for both papers goes intb effect Monday. The Times said the increase was the reuslt of ’’steeply rising costs of newspaper production and distribution climaxed by the most recent rise in a long series of increases in the cost of newsprint paper...” 0- ; —o Modern Etiquette i BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Q. Would it be all right for me to give a shower for my nephew's fiapcee? She is a stranger in town, none of our friendh or relatives have met her as yet.\ ; A. Not a shower. Guests should never be asked to bring presents to one who is a stranger to therijOn the other hand, it would be very nice tor you to give a party (not a shower)' in honor of the girl, for the purpose of introducing her to yottr relatives and friends. Q. How does a married woman <sign her name to a telegram asking for reservations at a hotel. A. She must include the “Mrs.” with her name, so that the room clerk will know how to address her when she arrives at her destination. Q. What is a good fruit course to serve for luncheon? A. The most popular fruits are grapefruit, melon, ij or- a mixture of fruits cut into small pieces. - - -L o — '~i Q I Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0!I ; 0 Uneven Floors Cracks in the floor underneath a rug are very hard on the rug and should be filled whenever possible. Tear newspaper into small pieces and let soak in alum and glue water until pulpy. jFill the cracks\ with -this pulp and press in hard and smooth with a spatula. Then strain or paint the floor when It hardens. Dates When adding dates to a mixture to be cooked, soak them in enough water to cover,' remove the stones and the dates j will be soft and blend well with ] the other ingredients. Granite Utensils Press some putty into the holes in granite utensils and bake until brown in a hot oven. This is an effective method. Mean Colds I slfiullp It’s so easy to relieve coughs and stuffiness of colds in a hurry this Tionte-provea way .. . with 2 spoqnfuls of Vicks Vapoßub in a vapor- < izer or in a bowl of boiling water as directed in package. ' just breathe in the steam! Every single breath carries Vapoßub’s soothing medications deep into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates Irritated membranes, helps restorenormal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there’s nothing like using Vicks Vapoßub in steam. > For continued relief always rub it I chested VlSlnS \

DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— - DESERT ROCK" ! 1 r 3 f j vA A/ o'*<£ 1

Schedule Filed Schedule to determine the inheritance tax of August Pdrk estate filed in court, showing a total net estate of >18,498.86 and two heirs. Petition by administrator T. F. Graliker to pay claim of 1G2Q.72 to the Richmond State hospital sustained by the court, - Venued Cases j Two cases were venued from tjhe Wells circuit court, one from the Allen superior court 2, and another petition to venue a case front this county was upheld. / From Wells county came cases in the matter of probating the will of W. H. Thomas, the venue from the Wells court filed by Fred Tnomas through attorney Walter Hamilton. In previous action, thre persons had objected to the’ will offered for probate, Bertha Ballinger, Margaret King, and Albert Thomas, on the grounds that W. H. Thomas was of unsound mindr unduly and did not duly execute the will. The will was offered for probate Septeuib'er--12, 1949. In similar action, regarding the surviving partnership of William

Change in Schedules! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 j 1 P ; \ Effective Sunday, September 30, general changes ' will be made in passenger train schedules. Please consult Ticket Agent for details.. Erie Railroad <s> LLTJ^Z*,' 1 'LI JS 11.' pl ■, \ ■ ■ ' • r to w V* w? t w> ?©" - U / WZ-VP A V a ®pfi Wf pr 0 ® / / V\ While You're * ( IJ Attending the International Dairy Exposition, / & Be Sure to Seo These •/is 2 BIG SHOWS! r J ~ . * Internationally Famous Acts J J in Coliseum Building I /’ B* Wild West Rodeo Show! f II j dates Im RODEO: (In Coßseum) OCT. 6-8 - »1 Sat AAatinee; Sot., Svn„ and Mon. Nights I| p • COLISEUM ACTS: OCT. 9-13 / Tues., Wed., Thur*., FW-, and Sat. Nights \ I PRICES (Same for Each Show) J Children under 12 $ 25 Rj I General Admission .S .85 ( ; r 'v jt Resoled Seats . .20, SI.BO, and $2.20 \ | Writ* lor llckot* «M Tkfet WV ~ Agency, aoypeol Hotel, Indtanopolie, Ind. HI \ ' ' Homo state Mio Rate* on whidi you H A wl«h to attend. 1 Enclose chock and toll addressed stomped enve'op. Osli

11. Thomas and Son, _which was alsft venued, the case at issue is the sale of personal property of the partnership which was approved by the Wells court for public auction widt the amount derived from the sale to be held in trust,' pending the outcome of the action. ' The cause of action of riazel Follis vs Lester Dimmick, a complaint for personal injuries, peeking a judgment of >15,000, was venued from Allen county. The court action is the , outgrowth of an automobile accident which occurred in Wayne, on Pontiac sheet, Eileen Kohne, plaintiff in a complaint for personal injuries < case against Riss and Co., Inc., and Ralph Baker, filed through her attornye's Voplewede and Anderson for a change of venue frbm the Adams oilrcuit court. The parties were given five days to perfect the change. ‘ ,1 Ordered To Pay > Richard Ross, defendant in a divorce ac.tion, was ordered by the to pay >65 weekly for the Support of plaintiff Juanita Ross and two minor Children. The 1 plaintiff was then ordered to pay >35 monthly on a real estate con- - ■

tract. ; V\ Trial Dates Set The cases of Grace Cramer vs John Ur amer and Hazel Burnett vs Owen Gilbert, both for the ipdown for trial, and both October 3. polntment of guardians, were det Marriage License Clarence Wanner, route 1, Geneva, and Rosanna Sprdhger, Monroe. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

Its the besMookrng, I best-cooking gas range ever! —? — H ■ll L«*l ; I ff i W 11 If 1 1| 11 Mb —| j | ■ — 1 || 9, TV. ' 1 — : B B M b • easy I | • LIBERAL TRADE-INS , Maytag Sales 164 S. Second St. ' Phone 3-4562 Decatur, Ind. Factory Trained Service ; ■ — z Fj ■ 1 O corduroy i ywE&r ' as you ve \ . never seen Lx t i Ml ... llllfe- ; |W ' I tt... a new nb&WX 1 I ' r W\ W '■ ' Kj thrill, a new v. wk .\W conception y ' 'MMM I s 1 .‘A -a o -iRS 11 ■ MV K*’ tr iQMiIIRWwgCvJ \jlowcordi SACK COAT MMW O > We bring you a new world of fashion with the McGregor Glowcord Sack Coat This superb jacket is tailored of exelusive butter-soft rayon and cotton corduroy that’s grand to feel and wears and wears. It has a wonderful deep lustre ■ that’s a thrill to the eye—colorfast too! Glowcord is a luxurious 4 pocket model. Famed McGregor tailoring gives it BSR* longer length .•. broader shoulders .. and a beautiful ; / draping quality. Its light weight makes it just right for vWy warm weather’s leisure hours. *22.95 "beTg[u N’S I Clothing Store O

Plan Campaign To Finance 4-H Park Bluffton, Ind., Sept. 27,-VAi a recent meeting of the Well* county 4-H association directors and finance * committee, plans were made for a county-wide finance campaign to raise >30,000 to retire the indebtedness on the 4-H park. Township quotas were set up, based on assessed valuation of each township. The 4-H

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19$1

asociation township directors are oganizing a corps of solicitors for each township to conduct the .campaign during the two-week period i October 1 to 15. ’ ' k I The solicitors will request cash ‘ contributions to be paid now, and > pledges to. be paid tn three years • to raise the quota. k 1 The recent 4-H fair held in the > park proved so successful that • the directors have received many ■ offers of assistance in developing [ the project. (