Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ Published Every Evening Except {Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.,Post Office as Second Class Matter 4 Dick D- Heller 4, President A A. R. Holthouse — ________________ Editor J. H. Heller — 4 Vice-President v Chas. Holthouse Treasurer \ 4;jk ' ~ Subscription Rates: *' By Mall in Adaine and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00; Six months, $3.26; 3 months, |1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining bounties: One year, 17.00; , 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2,004 " \ _■ ■,{ By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents. j|j

Let’s decorate the Christmas . tree. and enjoy the season of good will. . . -1 o——o tn the animal kingdom you become h- Grand Champion imd then go to the auction block. v ,• . . —-o- - o ' 71 ' " tjov. Dewey and Herbert Brownell, Jr., are turning out mere jobs than an employment agency. „ -O ' n,, O ~ A ... It already has been decided that our next ‘ president will not be known by his initials, but by his nickname, j > 7 , 1 —-—O- ——o Wherever Gen. Eisenhower may be, the peopjewish him success in his feurvey of the Korean situation and a safe return home; • o —O —• When Sen. Taft disagrees with someone he doesn’t hesitate to tell jibe world it. He can speak Iduder than a woman scorned. ■ -O HJ The bathing suit ads may be a littlle hard to take this time of the year, liut they have their good sides, too —at least we know there’ll always be a summer. —_ 0 _— ,'The American Medical Association has ''honored John Maston Travis, a 75-year old doctor of as th® “Doctor oflthe year.” And by gdlly, the robust practloner looks like \ a jovialifamily doctor. - \ Several congressional leaders that one of the first bills to bes dumped into the hopper when congress convenes in, January will, be the Tidelands Oil measure’ Although passage of the bill is taken for granted, its legislative! course is expected to be strewn with hurdles from a segitienti of legislators opposed to turning valuable natural resources over to the states. One of the fort most groups pushing for passage of bill is the Texas delegation, .lead by Gov. Shivers. Legislation Os this sort may have a far reaching effect on the country. tor In the same category laws pertaining ,to gas wells and the distHbuiionj'of nalurahgas forfuel will he framed. . • —...-O —so ■ . A ' . ' , • • & : y . ■ . 3 The, tragic death of Thomas Halbergjtadt . shocked the community* and brought sorrow to his family ami friends. He died in wtfat he (called one of those unexplainable accidents oh the highRiding with a companion en-

S<sme Cases Os Arthritis Are Being Helped By A New Drug

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MB. jl | FOR many years It was thought*' that relief for arthritis was rare, and difficult, if not impossible. Many remedies were marketed and tried. Some , seemed to give excellent results, only to be followed by severe after effect. Up to now, the best approach ’to the treatment of arthritis has i been with the newer compounds known as cortisone and ACTH. However, it is now being shown that their relief of the pain, swelling and other arthritic symptoms is, as a rule, only temporary. Only too often the arthritis returns after these drugs have been stopped. ,i . Two Main Types There are two main types of arthritis, as many people know. One is called osteoarthritis,, or ] degenerative arthritis; the other I is rheumatoid, or inflammatory ’ arthritis- . Osteoarthritis : usually occurs , ih people past the age of fifty. Rheumatoid arthritis is more common ip young people, but can occur at any age. The rheumatoid type causes swelling ahd tenderness of the joints, while in osteoarthritis there is usually iho swelling, redness, or inflammation of the joints. 11 New Drug Used I Recently, a new drug, phenylbutazone, is-being used to treat 'arthritis. Phenylbutazone has orcven

routd to tyork, Mr. Halberstadt presumably feared a collision with another vehicle on the icy Ipaye- ’ went iteargan important intersection and hjid out of the car unto \the highway, to be crushed by kn approaching truck. He was weljK known fin t|iis community and for several y&s had operated a grocery store and filing station in Pleasant He was a veteran , of World War IT. This newspaper extends sympathy to the members of his bereaved family. i * ' ' \j*\ -4—o -O j, ! There m|st have been d political the appointment/of Martin P. Durkin, AFD uniion leader, as|secretary of labor irrIke’s cabinet. Sen. Taft denounces . the appointment and may with,draw his Apolitical support from the genefol. But George JM. Humphrey, the Cleveland industrialist will join tire Eisenhower cabmet as secretary of the treasury, attempos to tip off the Ohio senator on the meaning -of . ■ • 1 < \ ■ the labor appointment. Said the future Mellon of jthe treasury : n \Vh®i the'real story behind Durkin’s {appointment becomes known. Taft will recognize this as a tactlchl, political ouster stroke and one of ’the finest made to the cabinet for the labor portfolio.” The would like to know more about the Inside deal. 4—o o ■ ■■ ' Decent yg more than censorship f« needed,ho dlean up .the news stands u| obscene literature, and pamphlets. The hearings in Washington before a special congressional, committee . * 1 ~ v reveal thaji the country’ is flooded with pm nongraphic and * magazines;, which any decent person should not be displayed and sold .|n a Christian copptry 1 . Author, Culking Ban* ning, ’ ti).l|l the Committee 4hat many magazines “have no purpose ei( cpt piptofial prostitution,” and added iirat censorshyi, an Ugly word in I America, is inevitable unlefejs the magazine publishing industry its news stands. - T • J -ir The Rev.; Thomas Fitzgerald, Who also before the connnittee In tip drive against lurid sex and 3 !crirj|e publications, advised that the|publishers do their own ■jpjus'.e-pl&ning' stating, “Youjhave a czar |n professional baseball. Why shouldn’t you have sbme sort of reviewing board in this field to piott:’ hionost publishers.” .'A code of Ethics should be observed, tb say t|e least. '.• -■ 4' ■«- ■ ' . . ! \ L

valuable in the pain ol both these types of arthritis. It has also been effective in treatingSythritis due td gout, and severe of "fibrositis —inflamtissues of the joints. ; This’drug, it Is thought, not only relieves palp, but also combats rpuscle spasms and has d definite anti-rhdumatic action. tV 1 | Sait Restricted It can be taken by mouth, but does tend to cause some nausea and vomiting. People taking $ should have very little salt, # sodium, in their diet, for sodiudi has a pendency ■ to retain ih. the body. i ■ Unpleasant reactions from 1 this drug can be kept at a minimum if it loused under the direction of , a Of course, hot everybody will Be able to use it, ; and here again the patient must .1 rely oh his doctor’s judgment! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS O.L.S : My paiby is left-handed. What should I do? Answer: You, should not do anything to make the baby use his right hand miore than the left. In all; probability, left-handed-ness i< a matter! of heredity, and there are characteristics in the brain and in the nature of its structure which Accompany Icfthandedneiss. Attempts to change right handedness sometimes may cause nervous disturbances, such as stutter.j ing, it |s believed. ' ■ * ! Ft

20 Years 4go Today { > a 0 Dec.’ 4, 1932 was Sunday. 0 : 0 | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 ; © The Diamond Ring To clean the diamond ring, put a little ammonia into boiling water and apd fine soap Dakes. Scrub the ring with a soft hand brush, usfiig the soap mixture. in a linen handkerchief that bas no lint to catch in the settings of the rings. Brazil Nuts Brazil nuts may be remdved from their shells without breaking the nut meat by first placing them in a moderate oven until warm. Then when the shells are cracked ■the nuts will come out whple and the skins can be loosed easily. i- Driving Nalls To drive a nail or screw without splitting the wood, first push the nail or screw through hard soap, or dip it in melted p'araffin. E || ' 1 . 0 T »Modern Etiquette BY LEE j 0 —u-—x- J 0 \ Q. Is it proper for one who is in mourning to send out Christmas cards? _ A. This' depends entirely upon, one’s own feelings. Naturally one would not\ send cards to mere acquaiptances, but certainly there is no impropriety in wishing frfeuds happiness. \ Q. Is it necessary to give a dinner, or any other form of entertainment, for the purpose of announcing an engagement? A. This is popularly done, but it is not absolutely necessary. The news of an engagement can very well bd conveyed by a newspaper announcement, or. just by Word of piouth. Q. What is a good fruit course to serve for luncheon? A. The hiost popular fruits, are grapefruit, melon, or a mixture of fruits cut into small pieces. . . ' — ; —7— ■ \

| INSERVICB

New Address Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dick of rohte 4, hav£ received the following address from their son. Robert, Pvt. ■Robert J. Dick U. S. 55328541, Bty. A., 104th As, A. A., 1.W.8.N.5.P., 31st Inf. Camp Atterbury. e Returns To Base Cpl. Kenneth N. Funk, who is stationed in Korea,. underwent an appendectomy two weeks ago in a hospital near Seoul. He has returned to his base and his address is: Cpl. Kenneth N. Funk 1218075, ”D” Co.. Ist MotoV Transport Bm, \lst Marine Div.; F. M. F., % F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. \ Christmas Shopping l.n Japan Pfc William O. DeWeese, recently had an oih’orttinity to catch up on his Christmas shopping in while on a five-day rest and recuperation 1 leave from the 2d infantry division in Korea. The vacation is part of the army’s poticy to gifo frontline soldiers respite from cfohbat. De Weese, a driver, entered the army in September, 1951 apd joined the \ division in March; His father, Earl W, DeWeese, Hyes on route 6. Decatur. ■ / / I - Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

A Piano For Christmas Is A Joy Forever \'- JESS: •.-■I ' - I J®? The Whole Family Approves of y a Piano for Christmas. Here's the Gift that “keeps on giving” » more fun — more happiness — J for every member of the fam- . 111 B ilv—for years to come! Make J:,. this a “piano Christmas” — the \ . , ft A . ■ A •! > perfect gift for all—from all! , I FINANCE YOUR PIANO 1 FOR CHRISTMAS , EASY TERMS j • -g Decatur Music House •’ z i Block North of First State Bank 3 Decatur. Ind. * ■■ . ■. ' . ■ .-. .. : V; w; - ~ ■ v 'At. .

DECATUR DEMOCRAT, IJECATOR,

YULE lOG’ THE WHOLE WORLD'S WAITING FOR

'lib'-'4

Buys Health Bond\ The VFW auxiliary has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Help Fight TB Adams county

Bey Christmas Seds

The sale is conducted by the Adams county: tuberculosis association. . i \ L- , : A; . ' I' ° ' - Claims Disallowed i By County Board v 4 The boWrd of county sioners disallowed parts of two Adams circuit court claims in regular. session this week. The claims Involved expenses of court attaches in completing venue changes. Under the , lbw, the county charges for the work of the changes, but the reported ahd bailiff ‘cannot draw the extra money, it is considered part of their regular work, in . the opinion of the commissioners. The money goes Into the county fund. All claims were then withdrawn. They were listed as follows: : Judge Myles F. Parrish,' $540; Romaine Raudenbush, $504; Sam Bentz. $460. Another claim, Fred Duff, tile drain, in the amount of SSO, also was disallowed. Hearing Held Here On Appropriations The state board of tax commissioners held a hearing at the county auditor’s office Wednesday and reviewed the SIB,OOI request by the county for additional appropriaNo dissenters or remonstrates made an appearance and a report was filed to Auditor Thurman I. Drew said the report will probably come froVu the tpx board Within a few days. ■ '' ■—4~4> v STEVENSON , ICoutinued From Png* One) tliat it; can recapture public confidence and esteem only by working to promote the national iuterhsL

Court News • Withdraw Appearance Nora Lucile Mitchell vs Robert S. Mora; complaint for damages; Derry and. McAlister withdraw their" appearance for defendant. Names Counties Nora Smith vs William G. Smith; complaint f&r divorce; the parties not having' agreed on a'county in which to venue case, the names Jay; Allen and Wells counties so chobse from. Motions Filed Hubert vs Stewarts Bakery of? Decatur; complaint for damages; motion to request plaintiff to mpte complaint for damages; motion to request plaintiff to inake complaint more definite, certain and specific filed. Anna ioifo Brown vs Archie Srnitley and Florence Smitley; complaint - id' con version ',. • footion to make more .specific filed. -Jh Changes Plea State of Indiana v.s Hubert Bright; affidavit for vehicle taking; Counsel for the defendant Ed A? Bosse moves to change defendant's original pleja Os not guilty to guilty; court concurs. i Orders Judgment Isabelle Harris vs Floyd Harris; complaint for divorce; court awards plaintiff for attorney’s fees and >35 a; wbek for support of minor children and orders judgment agafost defendant. -Venued Here Elva Weller vs Clement F. Mill’er; for damages; vetiued frfon Allen county; motion to separate into pleading paragraphs fifod. * Moose ;Lodge Lists Entertainment Plans Entertafoiment plans during the holiday season for the Loyal Order of: lodge were announced toddy {by Frank Hebble, chairman, Carl Sheets, assistant chairman: „ The Christmas feather party w&f be held Dec. 17. the the annuli Christmas party and show foiOnemberi hnd their families wiiybe Weld Dec. 22. _i If you {have something to sell ot rooms rent, try a Democrat Want Acfo. It brings results. - Trade Good Town —Decatur.

announced today. All proceeds from [the annual Christmas seal sales are Uspd In the fight on tuberculosis and to provide tree clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.”

D-TDIANA

Grand Champ Steer Brings $4.55 Pound Chicago Steakhouse Buys Grand Champion t CHICAGO. UP —Ohio Leader 11, grand champion steer of the international livestock exposition, sold today for >4.55 a iround. He is headed for platters at a Chicago steakhouse. The 1109-pound shorthorn was led into the auction ring by Herman Purdy and Richard Sohr of Ohio State University,' where he was raised present state of perfection. I — - Sour, who as college herdsman raised the animal; said, with some feeling, “I hate to see him go.” Sour Said he would try to select another steer to replace him “but it’s going to be a tough job.” Ohio Leader wore an expression Os benign fosignfction throughout the spirited bidding. Ellard Pfaelzer, Chicago meat purveyor, opened the bidding with a >2 offer to Col. Roy Johnston, Belton, Mo., auctioneer. Jess C. Andrew, picturesque exposition president, upped him to >3. But Pfaelzer finally won the champion. Ohio Leader, about 'two yards Ipng and as tall as a pool table, 1 didn’t bring as, much as Toby, last year’s chainpibn. Toby, an foigus, brought >6.7& a pound. Thp alltime record wws set in 1959 when Loyd Robinsbn’s Hereford sold for >124 Stockmen explained that the Qrice foday might have gfoie higher had the steer been exhibited by an individual instead of an institution. n But according to Max O. Cullen, that meat won’t be any better than that of any other prime steer.' Cullen is director of the national' livestock and meat board’s department of meat merchandising and a native of Ore. “Ope prime steer is pretty much like another, that is they all provide wonderful meat,” Cullep said. \ Out of the Ohio leader will come among other things, approximately 275 pounds of'chuck, 55 pounds Os brisket, 99 pounds of rib and 187 pounds of loin. The loin, Cullen said, will furnish about pounds of porterhouse or eight pounds of tenderjoln. Based on $6.73 a pound, Toby, the last year’s champion, brought, you’d p4y $15.91 a pound for a of loin or maybe $175 for a porterhouse in a good restaurant with music, if the usual profit percentages were ; applied. '' j \

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Butler Youth Group Quests Here Sunday The special youth fellowship program ait the Methodist 'church this Sunday will have a youth group from Butler as invited guests. Featured on the program will be “The Silver Chaiice,” by Thomas B. Costain to be reviewed by 'Miss Princes Dugan. This recent novel is the story pf the young and skilled artisan who was chosen toy early Christian leaders to design the precious cup used by Christ at the Last Supper. Anita Smith is in charge of program arrangements. Refreshments /will be served at the close of the program. Guests are welcofne. \ The 7 O’clock worship ahd visitation program will again be sponsored by the ,Methodist men. Everyone iii invited to attend. — Trade in a Good Towp—Decaturl

Christmas Candies -FANCY HARD MIX lb. 29c Creamy am CjHOCQLATE DROPS lb. AyC Assorted CHOCOLATE r »>♦ NUTS IN THE SHELL - 49 c lb. ‘ English Walnuts 4 Filberls oiQnHß| Brazil ° Mgl Pecans Almonds Large Assortment Christinas Trees Connies Miirket 5 Miles South on U. S. 27 *

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195$

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Mo. 44«1 . \ Notice ta hereby civea. Thgt ths ' undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Freeman J. Uhrfck late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. "• ROHEiRT D. UHRICK Administrator SEVERIN H. SCHURGER Attorney December 1,1962. 12/4—ll—lS Democrat Want Ada Bring Results CLEARING YOUR OAT FOLLOW EXAM- ■ PLE of actora, singer*. speakers! Quit it with a Foley Quit-It! This new anesthetic-antibiotic tablet prevents clearing throat up to 2 hours, helps correct condition, enables you to break a rapidly forming nervous habit—objectionable to others, a handicap to you. Quit be- ‘ fore it’s a nervous habit. QUIT IT WITH FOLEY QUIT-ITSI At your druggist. • TYROTMNCM LOUHOI USUi CAN SAV| MONiYAY SWITCNIN* —to FoUy Quit-Its (15 for SSc). Same amount of tyrethricin and bnaocaine as cost■slier prescription lozenges PLUS ommoniusi chloride. Money back unleM they prove Quicker acting, far more •Moctlvw.