Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT •1, Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ’ t | J| THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. EnterM Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter !-P* c *D- Heller ..— —— President A. R. Holthouse Editor i: Heller Vice-President ' Cbaß, HolthoubeTreasurer . « Subscription Rates: I Stvmonths $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. •t «« Ma, ’» beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, .4 $7.90; C months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. , M ~ ' IL — ' '

lj|; Presi||ntial candidates may do ®omd ffefhing during June, but Jmost of it will be done in a coniventionihall. i iir - y - • jHj—« 0Wi7h,Memorial day in the background,; we’ll slide ihto the vacation spaspn with all its hustle and bustle, plans and enjoyments, j I —O - ■ O ; This Ration paid tribute to the hero dead and honored the men who served their country in time of war.i Among the heroes honored werfe the four sui\vivors of the civil iwar who fought in the Artny of the Republic. \ ■ ; 4 —-o——o ° ■ \ i Political observers say that Sen. Taft bis supporters have driven so hard for delegates that winding of the election has been forgotten. They say that Mr. Taft taiay will the Republican nomination, but (hat he has not built up totes for (next November. , * 11 o -o | ( Bitten dps between the Taft and Eisenhower forces is becoming so acute that their supporters fear mefeat fa r| their candidates in the Convention. The Texas contest ror delegates has flared Into a real fight and Already all signs of har- ' ipony are- gone. Gov. Warren of : California or Gen. MacArthur may become |ae '‘dark> horses” in the Republiclm contest to name candiI ■ 1-°— °—' j Aaron IT. Lindley of Lafayette will sucqded Merle J. Abbett as superintendent of Fort Wayne’s ■Ublic smtbols. He was one of 15 aipplieantM, including R. Nelson : :®ni<Ser, |!te popular principal of South SMe, selected for the post. Air. Llnd|ey is superintendent of 11 he Lafayette schools, who for--1 aerly scored in the in Perujland Crown\ Point, Mr. A'Ubett U|li retire August 1 folS- r| —■ ■ ■ ——r— ———-■ —_< Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE I— (I - [! i'll Raincoats , A gobfd quality rubberized silk .hraincoajiican be cleaned by paying ||t flat fei the bathtub and washing (jit bothlffipside and out with a drag ami cold soapsuds. Rinse in, jcold Wiier. I Smoother Fudge | i One teaspoon of cornstarch addled to each cup of sugar used in Anakin? fudge will make it smooth alnd creamy while beating. I | V Burning Fat ; Never pour water on burning fat as it wfllspread the blaze 1 . Extinguish, lie blaze with flour or sand. .-Jl u-l—i_J ... ; J

Anno vino Sounds in the Ear d

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MT). 1 >. '' DOCTORS frequently have patients who complain of hearing \ soinds in ! the ears. Known as _ripging in the ear, or tinnitus, this common symptom may ccune from a number of different oisorriers. 1Sometimes the sound is really j a ringing like a bell, but net always. It may be a like ■ escaping steam, a whistling, or a 1 busring. Some claim they hear a t sound like hammering. Some patients cannot sleep • because of these sounds, while others are only bothered during , waking hours. | Quite a Puzzle f Sounds in the ear can present i quite a puzzle for a doctor, though there are certain things he will suspect. One is wax, a material produced by the ear canal, in the outer ear, which may become hard and impacted. At the other side of the ear, fie may look for * something blocking the slender ’ tube that runs from the inner ear j to the throat, called the EustaChian tube. in some cases there is an infection of the middle ear, hardening ■of| the bone that transmits sound to? the inner ear (otosclerosis), br:ah inner ear deafness.,Ringing cah also indicate injury or infection of the auditory nerve to the brain. Other Disorder ! , - Sometimes, however, annoying sounds may be traced to a disorber not of the ear alone, such " a&j fever, high blood pressure, or L heart trouble. Persons who take

!■ ■■■■■ —■ I — ■■■! I t " ! ♦ ■ lowing more than 20 successful years as administrative head of the city’s expanded school system. 1 o—- —o The Senate’s action in reducing the appropriation for foreign aid was not as drastic as that of the House. The Senate lopped off an additional two hundred million from the -bill, following the one billion cut made several weeks ago. The bill now stands at $6,700,000,000 and the exact 'amount, will not be known until it is settled in a conference between the house and senate committees. The most learned of the senators do not; want the approA priation chopped down too low and it is likely that the total will be somewhere near the Senate’s recommendation. __o o ' ' ' ; ', ■ - Abilene, Kansas, a cityi of less than 6,000 population will be a metropolis next Tuesday when a home-coming is given Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,, the city’s most famous son and candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. By special train, airplane and auto thousands will converge on Abilene, the boyhpod town of the fan\ous General, whose resignation as commander of European defense army, becomes ef•j fective tomorrow. He wih fly home and from then on will be ; known as Ike, the candidate. Political leaders from all over the country will gather to honor lheir candidate and if returns from the South Dakota primary on Tuesday are favorable, to the General, every effort will be made to start the Eisenhower bandwagon. Ike’s home-coming will be one of the biggest celebrations this summer, regardless of the outcome in the convention in Chicago next month.. 0 | Modern Etiquette l BY ROBERTA LEE 0— -0 ' Q. If a girl has known a young man, for some time, find she has acquired two tickets to some en-. tertaintnent, ( would it be ered too “forward” for her to ask him to go with her? fe A. There is nothing al all wrong | with this. j Are days “at home” still observed in the best society? A. The custom has pract cally disappeared in most ; bf our large cities. Usually, however, it is a matter of local custom. Q. When a servant offers a seCorid glass of beverage to one who ■ does not wish to have it, what should one say? A. “No thank you.”

certain drugs, like quinine and salicylates, and those who have used alcohol and tobacco, for a long time, may also have a ringing in the ears. 1 These symptoms call for a thorough physical examination, including a careful study of the ear structure. In many cases, this check-up will uncover the cause and the cure. It is not unusual for ringing in the ears to be due to nervous disorders and emotional disturbances. Sometimes in these cases, there might even be dizziness and attacks of vomiting. If, after a careful search, no damage to the ear or other diseases can be found responsible, the emotional life is fully investigated. Relief Measures I ‘ In some cases, the unwelcome sounds remain a mystery, even to the examining ’physician. In those instances, he can , use mild sedatfve drugs; these are usually helpful in treating the condition. Relief is sometimes obtained with iodides!, calcium, and other drugs. Nicotinic acid, which acts to increase the blood circulation, may also help somewhat. In certain cases, ringing In the ear may be so severe that a surgical operation offers the only relief. \ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. H.: I have heard that even once it is cured, mental illness will recur and can never be permanently cured. Is this true? Answer: There have Been many ■ Instances where mental illness : i has beenjiermanently cured. i>r .

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Schwehn Commissioned Walter G, Schw’ehn, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Schwehn of route 1, Decatur ( has graduated from the engineer officer jaindidate school, Fort Belvoir, Va r , and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the engineer corps. In the army a year and a half, Lt. Schwehn is a graduate o' Missouri University, class of /1250, where he majored in is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. His father is pastor cf St. John’s church at Bingen. ; * Promoted Marine Pfc. “Clarence E. Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wanner of route 1, Geneva, and husband of Mrs. Roseanna Wanner of route 1, Geneva, w-as promoted to his present rank upon completing boot training at Parris Island, South Carolina. He climaxed his recruit training by winning the marksman medal on the rifle rgnge when he fired a 204 out of i, possible 250 during his weapons training. He attended Hartford high school, prior to entering service. Blocker Released Marine ('pl. Norris Ig. Blacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 0., Blocker of 1127 Patterson street, has recently been released from

2-.. 1 I ■■■ V —-■! u - -i -- - - - - .lb"- -- j < . ! ; , _ -m- -■ I» HELLER ial I Coal Feed & Supply Wm i “Through Service We Grow” 9". ?J V I Authorized Pillsbury Dealer jl | I j Complete Line of Feed <1 32% Dairy Cone. Starter Pellets-—-Steer Cone,—4x Hog Laying Meal—Broiler Mash—Starter Broiler Cone. — GrowerBalancer — Maximeal — 40% Hog Cone. — Calf Pab. Layer Cone.—Dog Food—Rabbit Pellets—Horse & Mule Feed M Complete Line of Mixing Ingredients. .Turkey Starter & Grower —- Turkey Range Pellets. I ] Authorized Sherwin-Wiliiams Paint Dealer I S. W. P. House and Barn Paint—Tractor and Implement Paint ( Semi-Lustre — Super-Kemtc-ne — Kem-Glo — Marnot Varnish H Flat-Tone—Porch and Floor—Enameloid — Turpentine (bulk) J ’Llh-X Varnish — Linseed Oil (Bulk) fl I Authorized Burpee Seeds Dealer I I Complete line of Burpee Bulk Cabbage Plante—Tomato Plante Burpee ) fl I | i Farmer Supplies I Pax Hog Feeders and Waterers — Chicken Feeders Fence Posts—Steel and Wooden—Gates i fl and Waterers — Rakesand Hoes ; - -. , - Watering Tifnks I BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL I Roofing, Shingles and Rolls STOKER; Creech — Dteport POCOHONTAS fl i Nails — Staples Yellow Jacket — Teepee Elkhorn « Egg and Stove Size Cement — Lime KENTUCKY LUMP BRIQUETS Glazed Tile Creech — Carbon Gio — Wisco Glen Rogers Flue Liners — Insulated Siding J VIRGINIA LUMP ' \ SEMI-POCA Roof Paint Blue Pennant — Cinderella | Toms Creek—Panther I NOTICE: We Also Buy Soya BeaiSa Call Us For Prices!fl I HELLER I I Xb* COAL, FEED & SUPPLY | flDrLi > “Thn>ugh Service We Grow” COAL — FEES) — PAINT — CEMENT M " WIRE FENCING HAROLD BAPP ■ Asst. Manager - Asset. Manager fl L n Cbr®? °! GRINDING — MIXING — SHELLING •»» Charge of V Coal & Yard I j'■ I ■ I J Feed & Grinding :fl fl Monroe and Bth Sts. Phone 3-2912 p becatur, Ind. - - ■ I ■ B

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STALKED 'J If I - ’’'» r - i ~ : |T_L‘

/I \ active duy finder the marine corp? reserve release program. A 1948 graduate of Decatur high school, Blocker enlisted in the marine corps in November of 1948 and served sos one year. Shortly (after the hostilities of Korea out he was called to active duty [with t|ie reserves and served with a 60 mm mortar crew with the sixth marines, an Infantry regiment of the second marine division. ■ I ■ i | ft Commissioned Russell E. Krueztman, Decatur, route 2, was commissioned a second lieutenant In the U. S. army in a formal cefeVnony at Purdue University last Wednesday. He is a member of the June graduating class at Purdue. Commencement exercises will he held Sunday, June 1, for approximately 1,750 students. U. S. army commissions were granted to 104 men, air force commissions to 91, and navy commissions to 40. Lt. Kruetzman has been assigned to the engineers corps. .. • . ■ I • ’t

Guy R. Danner Dies At Indianapolis Home -Guy R. Danner, 62, president and founder Os the Danner “Brothers chain variety stores, died lit India-* hapolis Thursday. |le was a native of Adams county, according to the hews release published by the Associated Press. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1930 and with his .(brothers, Harry, Ernest and Forrest started their first store in Cambridge City, Ind. He is survived by one brother, Harry, his wife, Mrs. Nellie Danner, four sons and two daughters. A. J.-O. Danner lives on Decatur route, Six, but it was not learned if he was a relative of the deceased. Alarm Too Late "Fort Worth, — A burglary at a Fort Worth grdeery wasn’t discovered until workers got ready to close up and flipped on the burglar alarm, which began ringirig immediately. Then employes discovered burglars had entered the store from the rear while they were busy.

20 Years Ago ' TODAY & — , — to May & — Paul Saurer named I marshall df the day to lead the military -parade Sunday in the American Legion meeting here. President Hoover approves a general sales tax to “.provide adequate revenue." Juniors of the Decatur Catholic high schoolgtve reception for the 16 members of the graduating . class. U | Funeral services held for Isaac Chronister, whb was "killed Sunday when struck by an Erie train. He had / served as councilman and i street commissioner | Robert Morrison and Rex Geary of Willshire, 0., Were killed Bati’Urdky night When their car hit a mail box. \ ; Gossart Dunn, son df Captain and Mrs. Charles Dunn, will grad- ' uate from the Untversity of Delaware June 13. ' Real Estate TranafeCs j|. Norbert Schneider etux to Antia J. Nesswaljl, Inlot 704 In Decatur. , , Anna J. Nesswald to ' Norbert | Schneider etux, inlot 704 in Deca- ! tiir. j Edward Beitler etux to Menno P. ( Eicher, inlots 159 A 160 in Berne. .J Milford L. Balsfger etal to Aline , , Balsiger, west part inlot 306 in , Berne. . ' j Edward M. Culver etux to Jen- , tilngs B. Clark etux, 80 acres in ■ , French ’f’wp. \ [ Ferdinand Mettler.dtUx to Miriam ! Ruth Probst, 5 actes in Wabash : Tw,p - I Joel Baumgartner etux to Emil Stoller, 10 acres in French, Twp. Henry P. Graber to Edwin Neu- ’ hauser etux, 60.0*4 acres in French Patrick J. Hackman etux to Lloyd W. Conrad etux,| inlot 36 in Decatur. . : V '' i. I A r Garth W. Anderson to Gladys R. r Anderson, \ln|ot 12 in Decatur. Glen L. Chronister etal to Dorris ’ E. Williamson, inlot 241 in Decatur. Phillip Dolby etux to Edith I. . Mat tax \etal, inlot 220 in Decatur. Esther Jane Darby McManus ' etvlr to Samuel Bentz, inlots 5 & 6 in Ceylon.

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 2—7:30 P. M. Claude Buchanan, 5 miles south of Willshire on Road 49, % mile west. Grade Holstein dispersal. Vaughn Lippi Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. JUNE 3—6:30 DST at Methodist Church Parsonage, Monroe, Ind. Household Goods and Miscellaneous Items. Mel’s Realty Auction Co. Melvin E. Liechty, Auct. JUNE 6—7:00 P. M. Orve C. Davis, Estate 1 mile north ot Markle on \ State Road 3, then % mile east. Dairy Cattle, tractor and implements. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. JUNE 7—2:00 P. M. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Glessner, 320 Jaqua St., Portland, Ind. Furniture auction. G. G. Strickler D S Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. — ll? ~ „ \ \ i ) **'* orn * beauty treatment for your rygi... I \ Quick-Safe—fafyl Completely Different! Not a f 1/1 liquid toop foam or powder Pocked ready to I ' T\ • J y// «»• Sprinkle on. Brush m, Vacuum off. DIRTS k GONE, CARPETS DRY. ready to walk on in 15 XA minuter. Removes Food Stains, Gredse. Gum. fi/U I'Pftick. Tor . even Shoe Polish. One Gallon S\\ »/ Beautifully Cleons approximately Four Pxl2 rugs. A i ( MoM Gol, °" s2 29, Go,l< ’ n * 3 79 —t'A\_ klenks ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! (Potted) t Climbers — Polyantha Hybrid Tea (Everblooming) HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM RALPH'S NURSERY SALES LOT OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS I On U. 8. 27 North Edge of Bryant - Willow Run Restaurant SUNDAY DINNER Southern Fried Chicken OR Roast Beef SI.OO I j i . N OPEN DAILY i 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. v 1 " - . ~ J DUT WHICH hat ? If the various services your telephone performs were ■ campaigning for “most popular”—would you vote for its instant help in emergencies— contacts for business —a social enjoyment? Whatever yotir choke, your telephone is-on the job for you 24 hours of every day —at very low cost! _- j ‘ j j ' ■■'l . ; :' ■ | s'. a) I Citizens Telephone'Co. BUY YOUR HOUSE PAINT FROM OUR FACTORY OUTLET PAINT STORE * You caii save $1.50 per gallon on highest quality linseed oil self cleaning house paint. ‘4-45 S. r“ >4.35 -j j ; . | SPECIAL DODRLE PLY ONE COAT HOUSE PAWIT (Ask for Roeseners Super White) It cavers and wears better than imany two coat jobs. ONLY Per ' ' t PURE GUM TURPENTINE , XA 45c ? i- QtPl RE LINSLED OIL s<£, 65c , S eJ * W Gal. Qt. B. 1 Feasel Wallpaper & Paint Store Milton T. Roesener, Owner 270 North 2nd Street Phorie 3-4M06

SATURDAY. MAY 31 I<W2