Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By. , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. * I If Entered at the Deeatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller Presicent A.. Ri Holthouse . Editor ,\ J. H. Heller —________ Vice-President Chas. Holthouse -4-.— L- Treasurer Subscription Rates: ' By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6foo; Six months, $3.25; 3 months. $1.75. | By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year r . >7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00? | ’ T’ F ' ’By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, € cents.

Oct. 6 is the final day for registering if you want to qualify to voto Nov. 4. - • ~JX ; « Oo—— \ Many 1 of the Republican leader? now wish they yrojild have said, “Nix on Nixon.” 1 . •I —o—o— . The race in the American baseball league between New York and Cleveland is closer than the presidential contest. '■' ■ •••■ • ' ’ ■ 1 \j ■ o . More than 11,000 ballots have ’been printed for Adams County voters and it’s up to you to call for one voting place; on election day. Every ballot should be u?ed. . , i . • ' 0 o- / After. hearing the things that politicians say abput one another it, is surprising that the lowers do not lock the winners up after the election. Fortunately we live in , America. 7f j ~V . The American \Fedferation of Labor voted uhanimously to endorse Gov, Adlai Stevenson, the nomihee, Jbr president. Representing; eight million workers. it was the first time since the AFL was founded in 1881 that endorsement of a Democrat candidate for president was voted by, the convention. This labor support the political line- . up fin Ne|w York, Pennsylvania and other eastern state?. ——o o ■' ' , Venice has lost one of its greatl charms for travelers. The gondolas that touted the waterways which replace the city's streets have keen abolished in favor of motorboats. The romantic;. gondolier who poled his craft along and was the hero of the teenagers, now gives way to an everyday mechanic. Economy is of "course the reason for the change, which tourists nihy not like. ; 1 . ,1 ° d < . Plans tor building television stations in ( Fort Wayne were re-7 vived witfr-.the filing of a new ap- 1 plication for a transmitter in that city. This is the third venture planned in picture world and eventually tile broadcasting' outfits will be buiit/and operated. In addition to getting Federal Com- , liiUuicaiion Cojn'mlssion approval, it requires kbput three-quar-ters of a million dollars, to launch a'TV transprilter and studio. Decatur TV fans will be hippy when the new stations get gibing.

Anesthetist's Role In Surgery

p By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. . s ; THE skillful, qualified anes-h . thetist of today plays a crucial J part in any operatiori. Often he 1 j is a specially. trained physician, whose knowledge and* skill equal „ 1 that of the surgeon. 1 - . I The discovery of anesthesia ‘ early in the49th Century was one t of the greatest steps forward in 1 the history of medicine, making • ’possible the great advances of J ■ modem surgery. The more we improve anesthesia, however, the * more we learn about its possible ; dangers. The anesthetist, whether 1 a physician or a trained nurse; 1 j spends many years learning hdw < to foresee these dangers and safe- ‘ guard the patient. 1 May Irritate Stomach P One ,of the most serious plications from a general anesthetic is due to the fact that it ’ 4 may irritate the stomach and cause vomiting. When this occurs, i food can come up while the patient is unconscious, and accidentally pass into the lungs. The ' person, has no control of his reflexes, being Under the influence Os anesthesia, and cannot pre--yent this as he normally would. : "This complication, known as aspiration, can cause serious pneumonia or lung abscess. -, | it has recently been > shown that there may be vomiting that is not normally detected when a person is anesthetized. One who is deeply anesthetized may siJently aspirate or vonlit stomach contents Into the lungs. The exi perlenced anesthetist takes care- | lul steps to prevent, this type of . complication. He usually makes r . ' ~ i ' X ■ .

.If will be'only a fleetingiglance that Northeastern Indiana people will get of President Truman as Tie stops in Fort Wayne Sunday. The presidential traip will arrive kt the Plennsylvan a stathin at 3:06 and depart five minutes later. Th® presided! is not expected to make; a sfyeedi, in view, of the Sunday observance arid probably will just wive to the crowd and make ejctempioraneous remarks. Mr. Trumah will 'proceed to Chicago, from which plaVe he will begin a 14-statje tour rftid pass through central Indiana on his return to Washington. , o— —0 i .The Democrat party inaugurated Social Security, It was long overdue and opposition against the system was stiff, blut under .the leadership of Presidept Roosevelt, congress' finally passed the law that provides sot retirement benefits in old age. The welfare was adopted at the; same ‘time, which cares for the needy whd could not bel included in the . w*? ge•ea rni n g group. The Changes in the law the Truman administration haty been beneficial to the. people. Monthly payments to the retired we|re\ increased to meet this year’s higher po?t of living. The Democrats will never repeal this great Ipiece of social t ' '' ; . O—■-[•(j—— I v Lower Voting Age:— . The American people, taken as a whole and not individually,'are getting', older. - According! to the Federal Security Agency', while there are 5 now twice as many Americans as there; were in 1900, the number of old persons is four times as great. Anyway, there are .nov,' 13,000,000 such individuals, and every year adds i400,0V0 to riie- ;l!st. ? There will be political conseqii( nces as the older folk become a: larger |and larger! proportion of the population. There |s likely to b- a stronger demand for old age pensions and an increase in their amount, In other inattfers the in- ' ■ ’ jVt. ' : \ 'I '' I -j . '[licence of the senior citizens is apt, to be We live id.a changing world anti, whether V-c like it or not. we ipust adapt tui.-'dvos to it or sets bur--nation : - ! i ■' f ' fall a victim to its rivals: i ' ' ■One way to cquiitejract this tendency might be td> dower the ‘age limit for voting* -’lpiis would <ihge the dectorak' With the ? • ’ i li ctithu kin; of youth. Georgia alteady permits votiqg at 18, and the may spread.

sure that a person who-is to have qj, general > anesthesia" has not taken any food within five hour? before his operation. Following Accidents After accidents, it is common for-people to keep fobd in the stomach for a longer pme than is, normal, so special | attention must be paid in giving, anesthetics after accidents. Newef methods of Anesthesia are also important parts of the anesthetist’s training. Sometimes, when a patientlmay have recently eaten, it is wiser to do an operation under ippal anesthesia, or spinal anesthesia, instead of the older methods of gab or ether. Greater concern about vomiting and other dangers during an operation has avoided many complications and lung infections, following surgery; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. R.: I have a heart murmur. Is this serious, and will it affect my having children? , Answer: There are numerous causes of heart murmUr. A person may be born with a heart murmur or may develop it after an attack of rheumatic? fever. Whether or not a heart murmur is serious depend? upon its type ahd cause; and the severity with which it impedes the normal functioning of the heart. It might be well fer you to consult your physician, who is best able to determine the extent of your disability due to.! the murmur, and any effect it niight have on your ability to bear 1 childreri. ' ..... — ... . TV - ■ ' I H-T-i' ■■ U: ' .• ■

' w.a*~Wl EEMEMBER FOLKS, ONE 'OF THE BIG we can; lead such a happy familv life J IN AAAERICA fS THAT HEWSPAPeR 7 LIGHTS THE WAT OP x* ——\ -— f —AND ■ SW r :

. ii ii i —— INSERVICE JMb y k .. i V ■ . I Marine Staff Sergeant Robert R. Burroughs} 23, and Technical ’Sergeant Charles L. Giffin, 27, Lakeside, Calif., are shown packing a parachute at thef forward Marine Airbase of Matlfie Air group Sgt. Burroughs is the son of Mrs. Emma Mallone of!Decatur. Sgt. Giffin’s wife and Children. Charlee Ann, 2. and Chairles <§lay, L. livlei at ChliL He is jheUonJbf Mr. and Mrs. Vere B. Gifiip, 311 Drake Lane, Levittown. Long Uland. N. Y ■ ' .. J ; First Address By Barkley Saturday { \; '• LOFISVIIHe. Ky. UP — yicel l President Alßen W. Barkley wil| ' make his first speech of the presidential (Unrtiaign here Saturday night on the! saipe platform jvith Gov. ildlaji Stdvenfeon, the man who , won the Democratic nomination that Barkley wanted. , The vice president will deliver a full-fledged political speech in behalf of the Democratic ticket, then will Stqvenson, wh.o happens to I ea! distant cousin. ; Ralisin Cake The raisins will not sink to the bottom of the cake if they are rolled ih butter before stirring them into the bitter. 1 ' ' d T T > ■ -

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DMUTtm DULT Dfflipmr, dboatos, Indiana

O —i ——i : c ‘2O Years Ago | TODAY I O —i — —— o Sept. 24 — J. Lutz, chairman for the McNutt meeting, announces members of various committees. The" Moose starts improvement Os the Sether building recently pu4 chased. > I Yellow Jackets lose to South Side, fort Wayne, 19 to 6 in. football game. Democratic leaders assure Governor Roosevelt of carrying Indiana this year. \ \ Two bandits hold up the bank of Reynolds and secure SS.!M>O, They stole the car of a Purdue professor for the job. 1 i | William, W. Steward, 71, dies suddenly at his home on South First street this morning. Francis Corbett has entered the law office of Guy Colerick and will practice from there. Council Resolution Praises McMillen ij A resolution was unanimously adopted at last night’s meeting of the' city council citing D. W< McMillen. C. I. Finlayson and all the employes of the McMillen Industries “for helping to make Decatur the best city In the whole world." Trade Agreement By Finland And Russid HELSINKI. Finland, UP —Finland and Russia have signed a trade agreement which -Finnish premier Urho Kekkonen said will aid his country in recovering from an eight-year period of reparations to the Soviet, it waip announced today. 24 Hour Service FUMS Developed by Edwards Kohne Drug Store

Mr. ind Mfs. Ben Shroyer of this city have returned from a fishing trip in northern Michigan. Wrought back several pounds of fish caught' bdth in-Michigan and Canadian waters. ; Howard Sawyer Os Reiffton, escaped uninjured when his milk truck was crowded off the road by a bus d mite north of PetrolOhrii and 3,30 d gallons Os milk spilled J out On the ground. ! Dale Heckley, 19, of Craigville, is reported some Improved. He has been a patient at St. Joseph hospital, Fort WAyne since September 7. suffering from bulbar polio. His fever is gone but he must still breathe through a tube inserted in his neck Us his throat muscles are still paralysed. He is fed by a tube through his nose. Mrs. George Wemhoff, who underweht major. surgery last week for the amputation of her right leg, is getting along satisfactorily. She is a patient at the local hospital. , ). ...I .I*. —,, . ... - c • HouEehold Scrapbook | BY RGBBrtTX Ltf t » — 0 Using Yeast When yeast |s into a little warm water and add a teaspoon of sugar; and let develop a while iri the water before adding to the dough mixture; This will cause the dough to rise more quickly and easily, and give the bread a better texture. | Ink Stains To remove an ink stain from a rug make a paste of buttermilk and starch, apply, and leave |t on for two or threp days. Then rinse and let dry, Repeat if necessary. I Brooms S Scald the brooms in boiling soap suds once a week, and it. will keep them tough and flexible, beneficial io both the brooms and the rugs. S

<9r • S.*' v ' ■■■ n h ill • ' 1 ■ ■ * '. f; «•■-:■: . .: HI | ; . ■, , n 'Most Wonderful Miles ofYourlife! ’ . ■ \ ’ ' . ■■ --1 j. ■ ‘ ' I' . - ' 1 ' ! ■ ' ' ■ i i ■ i ■; ‘ ' - . . ' ■ ; " rA ; . h |j, - j ’ s ’ I ; i > j dj&nßgja A Great General Motors Value f ] JZX \ X Bk £>®r ■ - HBMmh S• ® I wPy ;.. \ ■ '■. |j ■ H !.. ■" ■ ■■ Get oil the wonderfiil things you want ~ It in a car—including low price! The perfect If/f ft 9 ,| way to get this done is to come in and look t Tail I- IWIv at t^ie S reat new Dual-Range* Pontiac, . J>»fJAf9 v vX C/r then 2 et behind the wheel and drive it yourself. You’ll see what we mean! F J 9 ■ > 11 •- ._?_ .’, h; .... ~ : ... ■ ■ Pontiac is big, distinctive and famous . ™"' :rrT .T ’in 1 r •.' ■* 1" n 11 rj r [ ve ; t Y for dependability. Pontiac gives you specI ™ ' ' tacular Dual-Range performance- to ' J;i ; ! The most wonderful miles of match your power t 0 traffic or to the jf* xy > k your life start the minute open road, automatically! j f 9-Lsm f you get behind the wheel of a .V. > L , .7 . 9 j’ yourself! Come on Ln any - In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are ‘ • \ » time, it’s a pleasure for us to cut 30 per cent—for more go on less gas! . I Come in and see how great a low-priced ' “i ,| r 1 , CHF.Can be! *Optionalattxtracott» ‘ . I • || v . ■ I ■ \,w :> n . ' ■ ■ ' 1 I Hollar for Dollar jVa * WitCH THt TV FOOT6ALI GAMI OF THt WEEK IV«Y SATURDAY ON NtC TELEVISION-STAY TUNED FOR HERMAN HICKMAN’S PONtIAC SHOW AFTER EVERT GAME 7 DECATUR SUPER SERVICE ■,i 224 W. Monroe St. ip Decatur, Indiana ■: .'• - . : 8 ... fj r\ ■ : ■ •■ ‘ .. i •

.!•!. jT ■ • : Modern Etiquette < BY ROBERTA LEE 1 Q. Should the recipient of gifts at a birthday party open those gifts Immediately, or wait until after the party? A. Under nq circumstances should the gifts be opened later. They should be opened immediately upon receipt, and each donor .. IT 1

' SALECALENDAR • SEPT. 25 —6:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Goebel, owners; 1239 W. Adams St., Deeatur; Duplex. Gerald Strickler, ]}. S. Blair, J| Aucts. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr, SEI’T» 25 —Lewis Kiser, 606 Roosevelt St., Walkerton, Ind. Modern Two £tory Brick Business Building, 1:00 P. M fc 1 Midwest Realty Auction Co;, J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT»;26 —3:30 p. m. t 5. M. FYle<lley,,l23 North Fifth street, Decatur. Household goods. Nedi Johnson,' Auct. SEPT. 27—1:00 p. m. Anna L. Ray, 217 W. Franklin St., Berne, Ind, II Household goods. Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Melvin E. Liechty, auctioneer. j SEPT. 27—1:80 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Harmon, owners. 428 Mercer ii Avenue. 3 bedroom modern home and furniture. , Gerald '■ ; Strickler & D. S. Blair, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sale mgr,. SEPT. 29 —6:30 p. m. CST. Mr. & Mrs. Fred owner?; Grocery Filling Station, Restaurant and personal property.; 2% miles East of Decatur, Ind., on U. S. 224. Gerald Strickler, D. fe. || Blair, Auctioneers. ,C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. * ’ SEPT. 30—7:30 p. m., Claude Buchanan, 5 miles south of Willshire, then % mile west or milea east of Berne. Hampshire boar and gilt. sale. 1 OCT. 1- —1:00 p. m. BST. Harold sjnith, 3% miles south of Willshire, .. Ohio on road No. 49. General farn> sale. Roy & Ned John- ; ? son, Aucts. ; i OCT.>—S:3O p. in.. Ross McKein. 821 North Tenth St.. Decatur, 5 room house. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Aucts. OCT. 2 —8:30 p. m., Mr. & Mrs. John Lynch, owners, 140 S. 13th St. Decatur. Furniture auction. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Wales Mgr. OCT. 3—Daisy A. Bricker, 232 Hast High St., Hicksville, O. Modern Eight Room Home and Two Lots. Evening sale 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. li—Ben Ruppert and Gletu? Rpzet, 6 miles North of Columbia i |V City, Ind., at Big Lake. Two 5 Room Year Round Homes, |! 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty! Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. OCT. 7— Win. H. Brown, 5 miles! West of. Greenville, Ohio. Well Improved and Highly Productive 158 Acre Starke Codnty Farm. 1:30 P, M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., ,J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. I - OCT. f—10:00 a. m.. Norval Chamness. 3 miles east and I’V miles , north and then % milei east of Berne. Complete dosing out sale. Roy & JohasonpAucts. OCT. 11—Robert J, Firkins. 209 |s T orth Tucker St., Mentone. Ind. ConiX | pletely, Modern Eight Room Residence Property and Per- | sonal Property, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Aiictibn Co.. I J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 1:00 p. mi Paul Palmgrfcn. 1% miles west of Hoagland on the Hoagland y-oad. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnsen. Auctioneers. ** 4 — 'I"'! : i -I t —

thanked sincerely. It 4ould' be an act; of bad taste and thoughtlessness nqt to allow yoqi- friends to witness the opening of their gifts. Q. Who takes charge ilof the wedding fep for the clergyman? A. The- bridegroom places this in an envelope and gives ft to his best man, _ who' hands' if to the dergymau after the ct remony. Q. Is it all right to piqk up fried chicken at the dinner table with the fingers? i ' kJ vi I; .■■ ; ; 'k J. i !

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ?4, 1952

A. This Is all right at a picnic, but at the dinner tkble the knife and fork are always used. . 1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

GERBER’S For A Yummy Meal ---- Serve PAN Sausage It’s delicious! And served with pancakes make a won- • derful meal. sOc , b BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix 1% lb Box - -23 c LOG CABIN SYRUP Jar 30c ~ j | Gerber's MARKET 150 S. 2nd Ph. 3-2712