Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

dbcatur daily- democrat Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO..INC. Entered at pie Decatur, Ind., Pom Office as Second Class Matter ptex D, Heller —S-~-— - President A. R. Holthouse . Editor H. Heller ———4 Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer , \ * - Subscription Rates: ; ' By MAIL in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One 'year, 16.00: Six months, |3.25; 3 months, Vi-7C ' By Mal| beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 17.00; 6 jnonths, $3.75; 3 months,‘s2.oo. ' By Carrier, 25 Cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

The Egyptian people rid pf. their porky King Farouk and now his 18-yeat old Princess wife Is ready to divorce him. An oaf is tiring to everybody. —f‘ -° 1 Indianapolis |is a big city, but her corporate boundaries may have to be s fetched Thursday.. I President Tridnan and Sen. Taft, \ the heavy sluggers in the political battle, will be jin the Hoofeier capJ ital tomorrow/ Mr. ’/ruman will have doughnuts and coffee at the Union station: in a ten-minute \ early morning |top on his whistle 1 stop four, the Ohio senator will arrive latei for a night meet- , ing. i f Gov. Schricker; lids done a superb job in run|iJ|ng the state goverhment and hdri kept a watchful He on public finds. At the close of the state’s fi seal year last June’ 30, . there was. ,jan unincumbered balance of he«rly 70-million dollars in the treasury. Indiana voters should senfl Mr. Schricker to the U. S. senate, where he would with giieat credit to the states , I '' Gov. Stevenson's visit to Fort ‘Wayne on Saturday, Nov. 1, will give an enthusiastic bodst to Indiana's wind-up of presidential campaign. Plans are underway to celebrate the nominee’s visit to northern Indiana with a big rally} GoV. Stevenson also will stop ib Elkhart, South Bend and Gary,* before returning to Chicago to his final speech of the campaign. ' ( o-j o\~ — The great office of President of the Edited States will survive, the] tongue lashing and name-calling of ] the Current campaign. At least, work has alfeajdy started on the erection of the sthnd where the next President jwill be inaugurated *on January] 20, The inaugural pldtform is being placed in front of the capitol Steps, where either Gov. Stevensonlpr. Gen. Eisenhower* \will take the oath of office.\ Long live the jepublic’ TV .

~v ■ - 1 1 ~~ - ft __———-p —p I Modern Etiquette ! I BY ROBERTA LEE - 0 -4 ——4) Q. Is it obligatory that refreshments of some kind be Turuisbed after a weddini rehearsal? A. While ndt-? obligatory, it is customary and la very nice thing to do. are usually .served after the rehearsal at the* home of the I ride —or the bride - groom invites the little party of . attendants to s une eating place. ]

' TJ— — — Powdered Resins Os Benefit To Some Heart Disease Patients

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PEOPLE vith serious heart 5 trouble ate now being helped by powdered resins. These are chem- ' icals related ;o the plastics; such ~ as nylon. Tiese special resins have the abil ty of picking up and holding ceqaip substances in the intestine > Sb they, cannot be absorbed into the body. Itnporta rice to Patient I ! Why is this so important to the heart pattern? In certain types of heart failure, the heart is tod weak to sored the proper amount, of blood to th B lungs and through the body. Blood and other fluids then begin to pack up in the blood vessels, and much fluid accumulates in the drgans. This cap oc<*ur in the Jungs, liver, abdomen ■ and legs, the legs and becomel > eXtHmely swollen and; waterlogged, a condition kndwfT as edema. , Much of the Waterlogging will ’disappear, it lis believed, if, the person-cuts down his intake of ‘ salt—or sodrnm, found in salt. ' However, it is very difficult for a i person to cut tout enough sodium • just by leaving salt out of his (- diet. 1 Absorption Limited Other methods have therefore been devised to do this for him, f including the. use of the drugs known as excl tange rebins. bv moutffi the y limit the amount 6f sodium absorbed by the intes-

Tfte latest figures on the world'ii future population show that.the\ number of people inhabiting the earth will total about fqur billion in J2.000,' according to George Cressey of Syracuse university. Thii is a large number and we x /would probably not .be able to keed l'/so many But no doubt I agricultural methods will have im- s proved $o much by that time that feeding them will be possible. It the. good Lord does provide for tills people,. « /'* ■ * __ o ___o-— f . Tomorrow evening’ (Thursday) Gtov. Schricker will be a guest at the Kriedheim school in Preble and his Adams county friends are invited to meet him. The Governor will come first to , Dfevajur and then go to Friedheim for the evening meeting and supper .(at the Herman Moellering home. Much in demand as a -speaker in the campaign, Mr. Schricker is carrying his appeal to be elected to the United. States - ■ \ senate to every county in the • sjtat.e. He is a busy man, who thrives on campaigning arid public service. ' The "breaks’’ of the game gave. •the Yankees their fourth vietpry ■in the world series play off and their/fourth straight hyorld championship. One of the teams had to win find the started off by Winning the first game. The lead switched back and. forth, to be tied at the sixth and then the Yan ke e powerhouse of the --diainpnd -earned to tak< oyer, tit.>pite, stellar playing on the part of th> Dodgers.. One of the breaks f.ivoriim the winner?- was the ! home run by Mickey Mantle, a >i young man who Was playing for ■ the Yanks on a pass extending his induction into the army by two days. His homer put the Yankees in the; lead. which they increased with -another run in the seventh ihhiiig. The sports worlft hails the Champions and looks forward to the t933‘ season a\id another world series. • ■

. ; Q. If a person asks you how old you or wljai jrour-salary is,or ftom.4 such personal question, what should you do? j Ap You are perfdtetly privileged io reply.“ There are some questions that I prefer not to answer.” It is irmly a very rude, ill-bred and tactless person who would ask such questions. i , When unfolding- a napkin at ihe dinner table, should it be done -aboye the table or below it? A.. Below the table. I- ■ v ’I.- '■i • ■ , t •

tines,. and help prevent excess fluid's in the tissues." This does hot mean that a person with heart trouble can now eat ail the Salt he wants. He must still'restrict it as much as possible in his diet. - » . \ This m&.Vhod of treatment iS usually besi in severe types of hc&rt failure. Many times/;however mercury injections into the muscles have to be. given? along with the resin tb help get rid of the excess fluid. \ The resin is usu\’Uly taken after meals. It has an uh pleasant taste, , but is usually not to-i bad if taken With fruit juice. Jin a few cases it may cause severe iuausea and vomiting with ipittyflon of the rectum and bowel. In addition, it is not given to a person with poor /kidneys. | | / Doctor’s Carep Anyone receiving this drug must be watched carefully by his i physician so he can pticck both ;the heart disease and any comi plications before they get beyond Control. And, of course, this drug must be taken only under the direction of a physician.- ' .QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.: Is there any ivay birthmarks can be removed other than surgery? \ Answer: The local application of carbon dioxide or dry ice is sometimes helpful in .removing ’certain kinds of birthmarks. Os .’bourse, any such procedure should : only be done by a physician. ' H : ‘ ■

Candidates Urging Americans To Vote Ad lai, Ike Back Voting Campaign NEW YORK, UP —■•Both major presidential candidates Urged Americans to register and Vote today, and record-breaking registration figures in New York City indicated citizens, were doing just that. ,| \ ■ Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adjai Stevenson; sent messages to the American Heritage Foundation endorsing its non-partisan “register and vote” campaign. I All records for early vote registration were broken in New York City iir the first two days that polling places were open for 1952 registration. Under New York laW Vpters are required to re-register before each election. \ A total of 565,275 registered in the five boroughs Tuesday, whiqh together with\a registration of 549,974 Monday gives the city a two■day. total of 1,115.249. This compares with a two-day figure of 944-.450 in 1944, the previous record year, a . • political observers believe the in-' terest in politics stimulated by television coverage of the cantpaigns I? a major factor in the high registration. 1 • . Eisenhowei’ said in his message to the Heritage Foundation that Americans who fail to exercise their right to vote “are voting by default for minolrity rule.” Stevenson urged Americans to anike their government “truly a government of all the people, \u ot just a government of those who take the trouble to vote.” 'A U— s -J '

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For Divorce Iris I*. Treece vs George O. Treece: complaint for divorce filed : ordered returnable for defendant October 21; also petition will be heard October 13 for support and attorney’s fees. To Choose Court Daniel C. Lantz etai vs BerneFrench sc tool corporation; parties unable to agree oh change of venuq; court gives two days to choose\ one county from Allen, Jay or. Wells counties.. Estate Case Es-tale <j>f John 1). Hiller; inventory filed; goods of deceased valued at $72. Marriage License Albert Jordan. 23, and Jackie Barnes. 2J. both of Akron, O. \ Two Wills Filed Last will and testament of James B. Ellsworth filed for pro- . Children of Ellsworth's two sdns, Francis and Homer —David, Julia Ann; Nancy, and queatheil $5,000 each. The St. •Paul's United Brethren church, three- miles southhof Decatur,' left $1.(00. Ellsworth's farm may eventually be sold. Remainder of -estate to be shared by sons Francis and Homer. Last will and testament of George MJ Appletnan filed for probate. Estate valued at SI,BOO, to go to three daughters and two sous;. ' ’ . — •. □ i20 Years Ago 1 TODAY o ————— . o Oct, 8’ - - Al Smith, the “Happy Warrior.” will campaign in four eastern states for Roosevelt and ■ Garner. . k , ' . [O ■ ’ , *■» The prfce of dottoh drops two ■ dollars a bale on the open market. Hie utility empire, is released ■from jail at Bonnie. Ontario under $50,000 bail. He isl charged with being q fugitive, j! Mrs. Tom Kphne. 57, dies in Minneapolis. She and her ihte husband formerly operated the hotel 'here? ’ . . , p .. ' ,i Miss .Jo sephine Haney, daughter yf the Ke", and Mrs. €• L. Haney, his seriously ill yvith typhoid feyer in a llhyion, Ohio, hospital. The family formerly resided here. Rev. Haney be ng 'pastor of the Evangelical churchi '■ . ■ i h' ’The Wisbington Senators release Walter Johnson as manger and employ Joe Cronin. - >. _. c I Household Scrapbook j || BY ROBERTA LEI j o •—■ — —r — t —o Tooth PbvJder , To mak? a good tooth powder use 4 ounces of precipitated chalk, 1 ’ ounce of powdered friyn*h, 2 ounces of pulverized borax, and 1 ounce of powdered orris, miking it'through a fine bolting cloth. Stave Ravelings It is at good idea when hemining table,linen to save ,tbe ravelings and. wrap them around an empty spool. They are the best material possible lor\ darning holes and thin places in worn tablq; linen. Pain£ Brushes After using a \paint, or varnish brush, clean it \thoroughly, then rub with vaseline jelly and put a wav free from duet. This will keep the brgsh soft. • ' U - vI • ’; ; -\

DBOATUB DAILY DffltOmT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

LANrERNOR-mEltyg FirTOßiite- /LW I KixGF H L Blm 3 / **’ ** i- ''’ — ! I ______ ;—

. J ~ Appropriations Are Approved By State Special appropriations for Adams Central school for $11,726, have been approved by the state board of tax it was announced today. .Following is a breakdown: Eor special school fund, |8,526; for tuition fund, f3,200. \ .' ' ' Mine Union Report Critical Os Truman ' Poor Left Open To Sirppprt Stevenson CINCINNATI i O. UP — The United Mine Workers lashed out today at President Trunjian’s labor, foreign and domestic policies,-but left the door open for Democratic presidential nominee Adlai E. Stevenson to step in. i'... In a 259-page report presented by Thomas Kennedy, Vice president of the independent uhion, the UMW gave its 3,000 delegates attending the union’s 41st anriual convention a blow-by-blow account of its activities \during the \past four \ years. * The report was generally critical of the Democratic,, administration. But John L, Lewis, union president, left little doubt in his attack on Robert A. Taft R-O. Tuesday arid “anyone whom Taft supported” which would include Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower, that, given, a choice, he would probably lean to the Demo-ci-atic side In the Nov. 4 elections. Lewis gave no endorsement, however, of either political candidate. i ■ I * V • ' : • rl -i. ' 3

m ■! SHE • ■ ■ ,| OF WILLIAM D. ZIMMERMAN FARM EIGHTY ACRES Thursday, October 16, 1952 i Sale starts promptly at 2:00 o’clock P. M. on premises ’ 1 ■ 1 I : ; ■ ■I / \ This farm is located 214 mile**, West of Monrbe, Indiana bn the North side of State Highway 134. or 9*4 miles East ©f Bluffton. Indiana, or 6 miles South and 114 miles West of Decatur, Indiana, or 6 miles NOrth and 114 miles West of Berne, Indiana on State'Highway 124. V The undersigned- comkiissioners by virtue' of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered iri (cause No. 19785 upon the Civil) Docket of said Court, hereby giVe notice that? they will offer for sale to the general public the following described real estate: The east one-half of the Southwest quarter of Sectioii 31, in Township 2.7 North of Range 1.4 I Eakt in Adarirs County,. Indiana, containing / v I eighty (80y adres more or legs. ; ' j ; ■; • . " ~ ■ Said real estate will be gold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the. Adams Circuit Court "for not less than- twoj-hirdi the appfaised value thereof and under the terips hereinafter set but. This is a regular 80 acre farm rods by 160 rods, fronting on a tine paved State highway. It is welt'tiled and drained. The Bluhm located open ditch cuts the southeast icorner of said farm separating aljpu't.l% acres of ground which is Abw, in alfalfa. The land is excellent producing black dirt and clay- soiL and iis _AII level and being farmed except a'bbnt 4 gcres of 8 acres is; planted to clover on which there is a good stand. All stheT growing crops consisting of corn and sby.a beans are reserved. The, land has bedh well rotated and the farm has made a substantial fncofne for the former owner for years. Farm is not fenced except fa? partition (line) fences. There is an-excellent drove deej) water well on the premises, as .well as a 26. x 36 barn with loft and metal roof, Thq. barn has been used for a hog house and granaryyand com crib and has over one-half of the floor area cemented. ’ • , ? — TERMS OF SALE — One-third of the purchase price *to he paid dbWn by the purchasers on’ day of sale; the balance on delivery of Commissioner’s Deed along with an Abstract of Title brought to date-showing that land is free • and-clear qf all liens except the 1952 taxesf "due; and payable in 1953 which purchasers Avill assume. Sale pill be subject to the approval of >the Adams Circuit Court phich approval.will be Indorsed Upon the Deed. A substantial loan cah be’arranged ?on this farm 1 if desired through outside interests. Possession on March I,' 1953.; The purchaser takes np interest in the crops iiow growing op said real estate. D. BURDETTE CUSTER and FERD L. LITTERER, i .1 Commissioners 8 10 14 Decatur, Indiana ■; k- ' • ■ ' i •i ■ •• ■ ■ J ■- 1 I. I

Bar Association In Monthly Meeting The Adams bar association held its regular monthly meeting in the sons of a luncheon at. thu Fairwdy noon. John De-1 Voss, president Os the association, served as £ominfltees tor the year were naiqed and plaits also were made fbtj monthly meetings during the winter months. Calland Residence Sale Is Reported f Virgil McClure;, well knotm truck operator bf this city, has purchased the J. Ward Calland residence at the northeast corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets/ ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Calland will move to their hew ranch type home east of the city next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McClure and family, who now reside on North! Ninth street, will occupy the Calland 10-room modern residence. Foil From Scaffold Kills Lebanon Man INDIANAPOLIS UP — William Tuesday when he fell 40 feet from a scaffold, landed on a pile of rocks and rolled into the White River. rT : i| —i_ DePauw Hbusemothet i Killed In Accident SOUTH BEND. Ind. UP — Mrs. Grace G. Mason, 56, a housemother at DePauw University in Greencastle, was killed Tuesday when her car rolled pver on Ind. 2 west of here. A-

Three Boys Killed In Train Accidents Two Men Baclly Hurt In Gary Accidents GARY, Jnd., (UP)—Three boys were killed and two men lay critically injured today following three railroad accidents here. Two teen age boys stepped onto a railroad trestle in the path of an Elgin, Joliet and Eastern train vVhen they apparently became frightened yesterday. Arthur Fierro, 5, was killed when \a Chicago-bound South Shore Electric/* train struck a panel tract in which he was riding. His rather, Jesus Fierro, 52, was critically injured. His brother, Pedro, 14, Ivas slightly injured. Police identified the two teenagers as SlgmuWd Francis and John Markovich, both 16, of East Chicago. \Enginerir John Mang, 57, Griffith, said they stepped from behind a girder, evidently became frightened at the engine’s ruipble and tried to run for safety. . ■-! Another man, Leroy Smith; 45, was" critically Injured at the same croesiqg where Fierro’s truck was struck., His stalled truck was hit by a (rain ■■ two hours before tljie Fierro accident. .p| ■ ‘ Alleged Deserter Is Arrested By FBI I EVANSVILLE, ind. Vp — William Tate Jr„ Gentryville, was held in (Evansville city jail today following his arrest by the FBI on charges of desertion from Camp Gordon. Ga., on July 7. Authorities said Tate, in civilian clothes and unemployed when apprehended, had previously worked as a laborer iq Southern Indiana. / . i-—(—-L-—— >ays 48-yedr Debt BEATTYVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Seldon Spicer proved he doesn’t forget a debt when he met Joe C. Little recently for the first time in i4B years. Little had delivered a sack of meal to (Spicer in 1904 but wasn't paid iri full. At their) recent meeting Little 1 called it square when Spicer gave him a nickel.

\ iTDUute§! Zz i 1? Get what you need now! ««ZE Permanent type. One fill labts all winter. 'A® Prevents corrosion. ACTNW! SAVE! W||P' Avotil easily winter mpair bills j ‘J wmffi A SQTS. MHAMNE MOTOR OIL , 1 Famous Polarine — favor- MOTOR OIL O'* ite of thrifty motorists for £ , \. Free-flowing at below I 40 years. v , zero.. Fights winter wear. << / . ' AFTALLTUKr Keeps engihes clean. Ji O PERSONALIZED LUBRICATION k GET All THESE '1 'w * Friction points lubricated 4nrAl Il’ftfO Sfe P for safety, protection || TJf 3SIITHV dS g. against slush. 9 HlllnSU $/|65 iZsZ I protect average 6-cyL T mWmm feI I inder engine down g M ’ I • below zero! a l>f ifC SAFETY fl nW CRECKUP: Battery f, ■ 1 W checked. Tires checked *Tibei inbiea sirrtßirt rust * Fa* l checked. reeched by advertbement winter 3 drivfog Long* lasting. by "1 j(iaah>aLji . j TaTT, rnous Atlas warranty. ; RED CROWN King-Size Gns Buy! - > GASOiINI * ■ A , - g 808 & EB’S STANBARB SERVICE U. S. 27 and 33 808 LAURENT lED HACKMAN Phone 3-4188 g D. & T. STAIBARD SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS | 13th & Monroe PHONE 3-2516 ■T; A. G. BURKE’S STAHBARD SERVICE ' FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810

Fort Wayne Driver Fined For Speeding A Fort Wayne man, Waren S. Sherman, Was fined 11 and costs in justice of the peace court yesterday for driving 50 vnilea an hour in a 30 mile zone. Wolf Lake Man Dies Os Aecident Injuries i FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Amadio Nunez, Wolf Lake, died in St. Joseph’s hospital here Tuesday after an auto accident a day earlier near Paulding, O. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

\oil FIRED . , W FURNACE ■ ' 1 r f =a t ■ as \ 1 HIGH OR LOW PRESSURE BURNER FREE DIAL FREE \ INSPECTION' 3-3316 ESTIMATES HAUGKS v ■ HEAT HEADQUARTERS 'V S. 2nd St. | ■ i Across from Court House ikgsaassb—ii— i ntll Mi—

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 8,

Heavy Membership Reported By Legion INDIANAPOLis UP .— The national executive committee of the American Legion today prepared for its annual three-diy meeting here after hearing an optimistic membership report. State commanders and adjutants closed their national conference Tuesday with an advance 1953 enrollment of 1,607,321 members pledged to national commander Lewis K. Gough. It was announced that 1952 membership reached 8,738.614 In 17,208 community posts. - - U i Trade In a Good Town—Deeatur!