Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

decatuß Daily democrat Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' i - THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ....—President A. R. Holthouse .1 Editor > J. H. Heller — —— Vice-President f » - ’/ Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams-and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months, |3.25; 3 months, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, • A - 17.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2,00. '' x |By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents. / ' -•— - - U. .

— l —■■ • — - - I——J J •• • y 4 . ' . , . ' J/Many people have an aversion to motorcycles, which feeling is nd*doubt felt by Olin Miller the paragrapher, who remarked, “For ( the first quarter-mile a motorcycle has a quicker get-away than a ■ jet plane, and it makes a bit less - j than twice as much noise.’’ 0 ——o —— t The press room in connection with the Chicago Amphitheater where the Democrat and Republican conventions will be held in i July will not he air-conditioned. ' Newspaper readers can . expect some “hot stuff’ from tjie correspondents. Full coverage of the conventions will be given by the - able staff of writers for .United Press, which supplies this newspaper with its lease-wired service, via teletype. ». o p—■' A number of houses are being built here this spring, others are i,* being remodeled and work is pro- •“ c&eding on the construction of the : new SBOO,OOO St. Mary’s Catholic and the large plant of the Wayne Novelty Company. Needless to say many men are employed op these projects. Work is also proceeding on the City’s new defeePctigine plant on -North Seventh street. With' these and . other projects in the proposal stage, the coming months should Ll be busy ones for the construction - trades and other workers. —‘ —o o .. ’./■ ■' - '< y"' The latest Gallup poll stfbws that chances of the Democrats ! carrying—the November election have increased/ Although most ’ . political- leaders believe -that President Truman is the best campaigner, they point out that . with his I Withdrawal , frdm the race, the'southern states will line up behind the candidate to He named in July. The southern btoc fought Mr. Truman on the civil-rights program and nyw their fire is quenched. A new candidate will gtve new blood and vigor to the campaign and it promises to be one of the most interesting ever held jn’ this country. -—O-1 1 • ' ' . ■ \ Raymond Moley, once one of Ft)R’s braintrusters and I how a Republican of many yehrs standing. recently repeated the familiar argument that .Gov. “Dewey was defeated because the Republicans failed to vote. NoW conies Samuel Lubell, in his ndw Ihook, “The W ' ’ ■ ' : '/• /•> ,'/./

—r— *— ~~ : "b I— — 1 -r-1 —*- Ulcers Not Limited to Adults

.. aJi' Ji ...... -UI- I By HERMAN N. BUWDESEN, M.D. IT was once thought that ulcers ' 6f the stomach and Intestine ’ ! inlght be expected in adults, puti' jiot In children. Jt has recently, ! been shown, however, that .a ' considerable number of chssfon i! t have duodenal ulcers. W<n r j A duodenal ulcer is an eroslbn 1 V of the membrane lining the intestine where it joins the stomach. Doctors estimate that of every 200 children with repeated pains |n the abdomen, at least three may be suspected of having an ' ulcer of the duodenum. In one study, children with such ulcers ranged from two to 14 years of age. I - Pain Not Localized ■ ' 1 A child with an ulcer often complains of a pain which does .3 not seem to be located in any one U spot of the abdomen, but may seem more severe around the navet This pain is quite different from the usual type adult, which leaves after the person takes some fodd. < Many times the child’s pain Is blamed on inflamed lymph glands, an allergy, or some form of bowel inflammation due to food. Many of these children have needless appendix operations. , Besides the pain, there is a constant feeling of nausea and severe attacks of vomiting. These children usually lose weight, and constipation ifi the rule. In some cases ulcer may bleed, producing blood in the stools. '

Future of American to maintain that the non-voters were largely Democrats, and that with a - *heavier balloting President Truman's victory would have been larger. In compiling hie book Me., says that he interviewed 3,500,000 voters, which, If correct, would hardly have left him much timie ■tor writing. Perhaps ihe November election will determine V whether Lubell or Moley has the more informed viewpoint. ; ' - i '- .■ J I . ' - Or-// ' Charles Malik myst-i often > be embarrassed.x lie is the 4 Arab delegate from Lebanpn who has just, been reelected chairman 5 of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. Ip both capacities he would probabjlyl like ijt thoroughly understood thiaft he is not the same as Jacob Malik/ the Russian delegate to thfe _ ’TN, /.whose performances last year as chairman of the Assetr bly sere well remembered. The Leboiiese j Malik is a valuable* member of i the UN, while the Russian is jiust , another mouthpiece of the Kripnd lin?/the two are not railed, not do their names go back to the same origin. e • I /’/ f •• ’ ■—o o— — ' i| '/■ ' //■ .-i '-1 j . Controls Removed:— Almost all controls on the rubber industry, under government Regulation for over eleven yedirs, have been removed. Authorities now believe that the Supply of rubber is so good that no emergency could leave the country» in , s the position in which it found itself Lti 1941, when a rubber, shortage seriously threi ened tihe war effort. There are no longer any restrictions on the amount of natural rubber a may use, nor will allocatibn jot rubber be controlled. / J. *' Since 1941 another great in- . -I I ■ ] ! dustry, within the rubber Indus- - try, has grown up. Before Wojld War II production and use |o( synthetic rubber was unimportaiht. When the supply of natural rubber was cut off at the outbreak of the war American ingenuity tm- - sweied with reSearch and experimentation which has resulted I in the manufacture of synthetic rubber bf such quality that the United States need .never fear the cjat- , ting off of the supply of rubber. | It is encouraging to see a great* industry freed of controls nowE that the need for thos i contrplsß has passed. J \ ‘I m

Usually, duodenal ulcers In children are not too severe. If the doctor can discover them early enough, only a Of scarring and permanent damage to the intestine may be expected, t The exact diagnosis of the ulcer is usually mdde with X-rays. The child is given a diet containing barium, which fills the stomach and reveals its outlines under the X-rays. The physician can thus discover any ulcer present. In treating a child with an ulcer, it is important to relieve any fears or anxieties rising from mental conflicts. Antacids and antispasmodic drugs are also very helpful as a rule. Most cases' clear up if correctly diagnosed. „ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. V.: What causes sinus trouble and what would be the best cute? Answer: Sinus trouble is usually. caused by ® infection and blockage nt the sinuses. The best treatment for this • condition is the application of deep heat and the; administration of such medicatidn as the sulfonamide drugs and the antibiotics. The inhalation of penicillin may also be helpful. In certain severe cases, the draining of the sjnuses may be necessary. In cases where the condition persistent, surgery may be performed td permanently correct it. ' 1■ d' . H -

0" 0 \ 20 Years Aga TODMI 9 \° 1 20 YEARS AGO April 25 —- The annual conference of the Methi pist Woman’s Home Missionary SoOlety: qf northeastern Indiana willßbe held here April 27. g | Judge Erwin onlrs pale of bonds and oi[ the Huser rOad in Blue Crsek township over the refusal of state tax board to permit fe b&nd Salle. Rev. M. W. goes to Dayton, Ohio tq attend lithe 18th annual Evangelical <&urch conference. | I Joe Depinet, 68, dies at npemorial hospital following} a stroke of apoplexy. - | Mrs. Alice York of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Hart. Max heavyweight champion of the w-orld, *4ll go several rounds *ith his sparring partners at Fort Wayne Thursday night. - 1 J 10-- —L fl Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o —o A Good Cleanser A cleaner suitable for wall paper, paint, or calcimineis made by cooking in a double boiler two cups of flour, one cup of salt, one tablespoon of kerosene, one tablespoon ammonia, and one and onehalf cups of cold water. After Unpacking If dresses are mussed and wrink-, •led from packing, hang thehi over a hath tub of hot water for an hour or so. and. see if they will not be quite/- freshened and flree from wrinkles. 1 Scalloped Potatoes Use a can of cream of mushroom soup in place of part of the'milk when making scalloped potatoes. :It will add a delicious flavor 1 to it he potatoes, D — ; — —d ' Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —, —o Q. Is jt considered improper and “‘forwartl’’ for a youqg woinan to ask a jioung man she adniires to call upon her? AL No, this is no longer considered improper as it was at pne time. The young woinan of today s may invite tjie young man to dinner at her home, and ndt feel| in the least “bold" or about it. • * Q. I have been invited to the home of a friend whose wife is a doctor. Should \ l address her as Mrs. Carson, of as Doctor Carson? A. Carson. Q. Which seat' with . the lower berth when riding in the Pullman section of a iraiq?' A.- The seat that faces forward - is used by the 1 person who has reserved the lower berth.

PowidFoolisllff® ROBERT MOLLOY.^^^3I

! if ■ CHAPTER TWENTY -Sight “OF COURSE,” Heffri said, “Loonie doesn’t want to.sce Cousin Julie oecause she props bly suspects that something has/been said about all those letters." £ ! "H’m," Heldise said, j® “1 suppose that young fi|low will be here immediately.’* 1 |. “Probably. Very likelwfhe two of them, if she’s said anything to that Newman boy about her return. If he does come,| Brother, 1. do hope you won’t persuade him to sing. They Just make fun of him, and besides, Leonie land that Calvert boy don’t enjoy singing.” “I’lltake good care,” Henri said stiffly, ’’not to impose my singing on anyone.” : “Don’t be too sensitive, Brother. There* are lobs ot people who appreciate your singing, but not young people. It might not be such a bad way to get rid Os that Lincoln Calvert at that.” ; | “I don’t propose to use my voltje deliberately as a nuisance,” Henri replied. z 1 ; /• At that moment Leonie returned “My, you look pretty,” Henri said. “Going somewhere?" I r' , “No,” Leonie said shortly. “Here's the money I had left.” 4 She handed him the bills and Henn, without looking at them, put them casually into his pocket. “1 wish 1 could tell you to keep this.” he said. y. “Well, you can’t,” Leoni- said, perhaps a trifle ungraciously., “perhaps there’ll be better times. Perhaps you’ll marry a rich man,” Henri said. Leonie did not reply, but sailed • out ot the room. “1 wonder what’s the matter with that gyirl?” Henri thought. “She looks worried. Maybe She isn’t feeling very well. 1 think dur food doesn’t agree witii her. We ought to have more chicken and things like that.” ’ ! There was no visitor that evening, and Leonie went to bed early. It seemed to Henn that her behavior next day was capricious, too, and when no young man appeared he was astonished. ' i “Maybe,” he thought with re-

■■ ■■ I ■1 ■ 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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aauuiMNi KV Joins Air Force Dwight Shqets,' Jr., son of Mr. and # Mrs. Dwight Sheets, Adams Street, Decatur and former tur high school football and basketball player has enlisted in the I’. S. army air force for a four year period; it was announced by the army recruiting service. Sheets will leave soon for indoctrination. Marine Release ? Sgt. Edward A. McCullqugh, son Ben McCullough, of route 6, Sgt.| Jack T. Fisher, son of Carl B. Fisher of Adams street and Pfc. William O. Amick, son of .. Calvin Amick of Studebaker street, all members of the marine corps have been released to inactive duty under marine corps reserve release program. McCullough attended Plasant Mills high school and both Fisher and Amick graduated from Dechtur high school/ To San Antonio Carl F. Spangler, who enlisted in the air force March 29, in Decatur has the following; address: A ! B Carl F. Spangler. f/L. T. 541. S. Q. D. 3722, Lackland A. F. 8.. San Antonio. Texas. Spangler is from Rockford, Ohio and has several relatives living in Decatur. r p i New Address j Thomas C/ Lister, of Guy , C. Lister of Geneva route 2,,-haa I. the following new address: A;3c| / i •, z i

newed hope, “they’ve had a disagreement. ’Then We won’t need to worry about sehding her to Virginia after all.” I He asked Heloise if she had noticed anything, j j “Not any more than you have,” Heldise said. “Leonie doesn't take me into her confidence. And I don’t see how they could quarrel by mail.” “Well, something has happened.” “You ask her, then. I don’t want my head bitten off.” “1 can wait,” Henri said sagely. “These things always come out in time.” On Friday evening, just as he was turning to tiis books and papers, the door bell rattled. He heard Leonie open the door, and then the high laugh of Joseph Newman. “He puts too much forward placement into his voice,” Henri reflected. ■*! must tell him about it.” He was gratified that the caller was Joseph. , A good young man for Leonie. Not too much a polished man of the world, but he might acquire some social grace later. And, with a j singer’s career ahead of him, he would be in no hurry to get married. Leonie, too .seemed pleased to have Joseph. She encouraged him to sing, and Henri was asked too. And i altogether it was a very satisfactory evening. Henri was so delighted that he talked quite jubilantly to Heloise later that evening about Leonie’s change of Interests. “She’s showing more interest in singing than in farming,” he said. Heloise looked at him as if wondering whether to nip this new illusion in the bud. “Brother,” she said, “I’m afraid Leonle’s very fickle. One week It’s one young man and farming—the next week it’s another young man and singing." “But this young man,” Henri said, “is the right sort for Lednie.” Heloise, who had spent a busy day with her mending and economies, did not seem anxious to continue the discussion. “I'm going up to finish that bopk Annette brought me,” she i . ■ '-4 -

——H- —— Thomas p. Lister, AF 16385578; 3406 Stu jSqdn., Box 170, Reesler Air Forcfe Base, Miss. V- ■ ' ■S ' -. / . . i i i ; New Address Joseph jE. Adams, son of Mrs. Berneice Adams, has the following address, Joseph E. Adains, F.A. 2775457, tf.B.S. Sanborn, A.P.O. 193, B. Div., c|d Fleet Post Office, New York.

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AsHfel $35,000 Damages Nina Lucille Mitchell, through her attorneys. Bloom and. Bloom, has suit in Adams circuit court for personal injury damages in the d»f $35,000 against Robert J. Mora. The suit the aftermath fef an auto mishap which occurred id Allen county last January 8. ■ ' The suftu charges negligeiicje on -the part of the defendant and lists injuries incurred and also charges the mishap caused permanent injuries. Suiiinions was ordered issued returnable May 7. Files For Divorce Bernibe Bonfiglio has filed suit for divorce against Tony Bonfiglio, (Charging ttwmtal Cruelty.. Dwight Galllvan U attorney for the plaintiff. •/; . Files Appearance In the divorce action of Fern Yoder;against Aaron Yoder 3 . Ed A. Bosse filed ai > appearance for the defendant. I T.ea; Estate Transfers 1 Lester Robinson etux to Christian I P. Schwartz etux, 40 acres iu Wa- > i bash Twp./ j Mennas Wullinian etux to Frieda Lehmann, 160 acres in French Twp. ±.

— ll .ft — said. “It’s a lovely little story. Poflyaxna. About a little girl who always looked on the bright side of things.” “1 wonder if Leonie has read it,” Henri Suggested. “It might do her good at that rate.” “Leonie has lofty ideas about books.” - Finally Heloise went on upstairs and left him to worry about Leonie’s reading; “Tess of the d'Urbervilles," he imurmured. “Os all books for,a child to read... It’s almost as bad; as the time I caught her reading -those stories of Oscar Wilde.” i He wondered- if tt might be too late to havb a talk with Leonie < about the: matter, and, as was usual when Henri had a strong desire to do anything, he decided that it wad (eminently feasible. He trudged up the steps and knocked at,her door, which was closed in spite of theheat. A “Yes?” Leonie asked. Her voice sounded muffled. \ , “May 1 come in?” Henri asked. Tm not dressed, Uncle,” Leonie replied. As . a singer, Henri was sensitive to vocal effects, and he rioted something very odd about Leonle’s voice. “You’re not feeling ill, are you?” he inquired. “No. Why?" , “Your voice sounds peculiar.” “I’ve been coughing," Leonie ex- f plained. "Something must have got into my throat.” “Take a drink of water.” “I have, and it stopped the cough right away.” "Well, don’t stay up too late," Henri said, baffled. “It’s not good for you to bit up half the night. Better get some sleep.” “All rigfit; Upcle,” Leonie said Henri, With fresh material foi disturbance tn his mind, went intc Heloise’s room. Heloise, who' hac naturally heftrd the entire discusbion, looked sap from her book. i “Leonle’s been coughing,” Henr said. 4 “Oh, leave the child alone,” Helo Ise said withan odd look. .► v (To Be Continued) —e? ————-—TH-?— ■■ — <-

"T^FRSnCeEmSnT - To" "SlennaST Wullitnin efiux, 160 acres in French Twp. [ 5 Julia Sipe Guanftaq to Fred B4um etux, ipiot 315 in Berne. Fred Blum etux to Paul H, Meyer etux. inlot .315 in Berne. Henry Nussbaum etux to Frieda Lehinarin, 31 acres in Monroe Twp. Frledk Lehmann to Henry Nussbaum etfex, 31 acres in Monroe Twp. Laura P. Amstutz to* Richard J. Moseb fetux, 80 acres in Wabash Twp. / David: P. Neuenschwander etux to Silvan Sprunger etux, 80 acres in Wabash Two. I Lee E. Parrisfe etux to Amos Lehman etfix, inlot 20 in Monroe. Beitler etux to Lee E. Parrish etiix, inlbt 4;1 in Monroe. Jacob| L. Shetler etux to Frieda Lehmann, 118 acres in Monroe Twp. Fried| Lehmann to Jacob L. Shetler etufe. 118 acres in Moproe Twp. Clara* LaFoibtaine to Richard LaFontainfe etux, 74.52 acres in Monroe Tw|>. Clara# LaFontaine to Herbert LaFontainja etux, 76 acres in Monroe Twp. | : R. CJ Rickerson etux to W. M, Dlckasch, inlot 204 in .Geneva. ' W. At Dickason to R. C. Dickerson eti|x, inlot 204 in Geneva. 1 — J * Democrat Want Ads Bring Results —4-^—-•? vi | J ; Week End Specials ourJown make < tb. &OC GKOIjND BEEFtb. 49c T-BO&ES ; fb. 59C MINUTE STEAK lb. 69c ROUND STEAK 69c BEERCHUCK ROAST tb 59c FRESh SIDEtb. 29c FRESjI SAUSAGE 3 tb SI.OO Center Cut, Sliced SMOKED HAM J_, lb. 59c Thin Sliced RINED BACONtb. 39c Smoked SAUSAGE., tb. 49c VEAU-CHOPSIb. 69c TOMATOES, Tube2lc Frozen Strawberries Birdseye pkg. 39c SHORT CAKES ... pkg. 20c Open Saturday till 10 P. M. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St; Phone 3-2706

-■ .gMMU Ta, WWI ■MI I f Gl;,rc Guard; instantly tuned with the “Golden T MJ ’1 Ki I / Voice “sound. Area Selector Switch adjusts re'!l ll J# I I Control varies sound Dependable performance lll’®, Vy Mil I I with'the new Concentrated Power Chassis. f'aßw li A1 it-I I j r f I PEPEWPABII,BTY | iB k i i nit Il ill nil T* ■ w\ r a * iniJ. m ' i . — Sharp, clear, steady 17 inch pictures “Target” tuned with! I the ’Golden Voice”sound. Area Selector Switch regulates 1 I power for perfect reception 1 l "HIU whether you live near or far 1 I I from the station. Glare-Guard \ mI eliminates reflected light in- $ ' M Bm terference. Bilt-in-Antenna, « Concentrated Power Chassis, V. V Adoustinator Tone Control. ..... r j • Pnca Includes Federal Excrete* xfiy.'SWßgTgrtfe. T Ehfany plastic cabinet. «n«l 1-Y.ar Warranty on Ail M.ho9.»r.MOOEiin9. r.u. -n—- -, ~ • good/Vear I 1 (BjjffrCWTfc) J GLE NOS WALT, Mgr. F ‘ 1 E Phone 3 ' 2009 121 N - 2nd W

—— .—4. Judge Youngdahl To Speak At Capital. Indianapolis ’.April 25 —(UP)— Judge Luther W. YbungdahJ, former Minnesota Igovernor, will address volunteer leaders of the Ih-

SALE CALENDAR APR. 28 —12:30 p. m. Allen County Farm, 6 miles north of Fort Wayne on road 3, then % mile west. 644 acre farm with two complete sets of modern improvements. Roy & Ned Johnson, auct APR. 30 —10:00 a. m. AJljbn County Farm, 6 miles north of Fort Wayne bn road 3, Thfen % mile west. 132 hesd of Holstein cattle. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. : 1 MAY 1—9:30 a. m. Alleh County Farm/6 miles north of Fort Wayne ’ on road 3, than % mile west. Tractors, Implements, Dairy iwav - . e /l U ' Pment t- llo f s ’ f ®^ d -i etc -'| R°y & Ned Johnson. Aucts. MAI 7—1:00 p. m. Kentieth R. Butler, Executor of Estate of Behjamin U: ; l er ’ [piiles wost of Decatur pn Winchester Road. | 102 acre farm [ and personal property. Roy B. Johnson and Ned C- Johnson, auctioneers. De Voss, Smith and Macklin, attorneys. ! • - : MAY B—lva Spangler, Executrix Eliza C. Sphnglef. Sale of Two Decatur Also household goods. 6:00 p. m. DST. R<4y & Ned Johnson auctioneers. . i . I I MAY 10-1:00 p. m. DST. Richard L. Bogner, Executor, 316 Jackson street. Decatulh Modern house aitd household goods. Roy and Ned |Aucjs. NOTICE to TAXPAYERS| ; I —> —i—•— t MONDAY, MAY sth FINAL DAY TO PAY TAXES Pay Nqw Avoid The Last Minute Rush OFFICE OPEN MONDAYS through SATURDAYS 8:po jA. M. to 4:30 P. M. Including Noon Hours< ' ? ■' :F / ' ’ ' V '' ’ ' ' $ Richard D. Lewton COUNTY TREASURER * , ' ‘f ‘ ./y/|'■< / 4 -/ . . [ '

I!“’J . c ' * ■ ‘ - t ■ ' t'FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1952

- Idiana association for mental health on May 3 at a luncheon here opening their $25b,0'00 statewide fundraising campaign. ” 1 ' *■ Wa|it Ads, Bring Results