Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By { THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. • t Entered at the Decatur, It&„ Post Office as Second Class Matter • P D * Hel^er — iX—+-.-4. President ,' f • B Holthouse ——,4 L— Editor K" , J- H. Heller 2- Vice-President Chas, Holthouse ———4,——-•■.—4 Treasurer V■- Subscription Rites: 4 i i By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond^Adams and Adjoining Countlei: One year, n 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. i ' I I By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplee, 5 cents. *— : i L —— ■■

? ’’l ft'- ! A • r ■ . f ‘ • • Republican control of government is changing the game from a new deal ‘to. a reshuffle, a new ■ ; i -L. ■ »; ' “O —0 ’ .ft Maybe a radar network could be erected at the Canadian border to intercept 'the cold waves. * The official word from congress . that Gen. Eisenhower had been ■ elected President of the United i States on ,Npv. 4, didn't seem io! excite' anybody. •• ■ ~T~ -0— —— O . . \ According to members of ebn* gress' and government * officials, ? r the proposed 79-billibn budget for i, federal expenses will have to be » reduced by 10 billions,.if the 1954 budget is balanced. It will takea ■ lot of .pruning to eliminate this L minimum amount and co.ngres/sional leaders now say there will hie reduction until are off set by ; income. Sen. Byrd jnay have to go to wpkk on the , budget. 1 = ; j - ■ -O —■—o— — . Winston Churchill said that in* ■ tirvention in Korea against Communist aggression was, the grt ai-y e|t. event in the \.lasl fiVe yea;.--ahd that, it did more to improve the chances Os world’ peace than anything elsel The British Prince; ' ' ' ' ■' ' '-SAsalso warned against e>-V barisioA- of the war .in Korea ©r'i China' These statements no doubt \ . . iprve the correct interpretation’ worlc|(-events, but as yet no bife has^revealed how the’Korean war. can be won.} That seems to be the puzzle to diplomats and millltd ry leaders and the worry of'.-aR the people’. . j _... _o o—The count-y highway department expended 'approximately $226,000 during 1952, (ponsi'denrig that the c coun:y has about ■ 7"0 miles of ’ ;|\>ad, the cost per mile is shiall,; <()ijr roads are wearing out ami ' '' , ~r < . ?■*- extra revenue is .net fled to put the highways ih first class shape,; .The_re is, talk' in congress of re-;' pealing tljc .two cent a gallon fed-] eral tax on gasoline and if this isV done, ■ Jthe' Indiana liegislaturei

. J, ■ 0- — . I Household Scrapbook |.[|. BY ROBERTA) LEE J .' s . o Scorched Spots For scorched spots-ol white li.ir } «i,, spread' qjfer the a paste made bf the' juice' pressed from ' ■ r? “ '-f; ■ / '.J X

. ; . ■ : ----pr ; . .When Body Lacks Potassium

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD. .■ i POTASSIUM is one of the many minerals found in the body make* . , j Up. These substances are taken j t in through our food, and most of them are very important to life, I • ' : ) The minerals serve us in different ways. SoiAe, like calcium, •contribute to t’s bones, making i them strong and sturdy. Iron is , Important in, the blood corpuscles. 'Other tniner'als, mclviding potasV “nsium, are dissolved in the body ; ■ ; fluids. Lack of lron, Calcium We all know that if a person; docs not get; enough iron to satisfy his body needs, a severe anemia develops. Similarly, if the body gets tob little calcium, the person may develop muscle Spasms throughout the body, known aS tetany. < .J' We are learning I more and " rn°r e about the body’s use of Potassium. Nearly every cell in the different tissues of-the body ■r has a great deal ot potassium as one of its constituents. Most of this mineral, is bound perma-. prcntly to the cells, but about a tljird of it can pass out from the cells,. . Normal Balance Lost > If the \Cetls should lose toe much of their potassium, the . normal balance * in the cells is lost. This can cause sevfere weakness, tiredness, swelling* the 'abdomen ahd decreased breath-? ing capacity,fjlxcessive loss of; potassium may take place in certain wasting diseases, starvation, severe injury, surgery, or after taking certain drugs, such as ACTH or cortisone. { For many years doctors feared ' 1 j to give extra potassium to a per>\son suspected of suffering from > deficiency. It was thought the ; • —j——

should increase fth» state’s gas tax , In that amoMt, distributing a ’ greater share Os the revenue to couhties for road building and upkeep. Thjs couhty wbuld like to hate several hundred miles of hard surfaced,'; or waterbound The tax for roads should noty be 'placed on liomes or business property. ■ i ■ —— o I . 1 1 The;.property ! tax bill in this county last year| exceeded $1,000,- ‘ 000. From this total all governUnite, including state, county, (ovVnshlps, civil qlt|e& , and townb, library school boards, welfare, poor relief atod received their jevted share, A ' break-do'wn of the tax distribution to units sh6ws that tht largest expenditure 4-as for bf lour schools, jincluding transipoitatibn of pupils in the rural areas and to points; Thi| epst could hiot be triinmed greatly, without . injury to the school ar d at the cojst of the children. So lie functions of gox'ernuient migh, be eliminated, but With, school.- the cost will probably increase. Good fejhools are het essary an|l must \be supported, even if ta ces seem high, j . . 0 L'o— What 1 did Britain s Prime Minister Churchill tqll ( en. Eisenhower at the conference of the'two leadei - iti New York? Important news from} Europe must have been re-[ ’layeij to the Pre sidint-eleiit for he 'baS' < ailed a Meeting dt his ] cabinet and top ad nlnistrators for inxt Monday aid '‘uesday to “dis’cuss foreign abd domestic” problems- It will Ire tie first meeting of the Eisephower cabinet and njrtttdi interest is plgced op the Subject matter'' ofj the proposed conference. Op his. arrival in the : L’iiited States. Chirrhill warned that the greatest danger to the ’ free world lay in Europe and pn the same day Gen. Ridgway, the NATO commander, explained tliaty western nation tore ?n we|-e not sufficient to hold off I.iissian aggression. T'lie courjtry jimiy be faced with another emergency. G 11 i I .

— : two ohions, ounefe of white soap, two ounces of fuller's earth, and a\half-pint of viniegar. Mix and Boil until fully blended. Ice Cream. Stains "Uce Cream stains Hn 'be removed ' from nriwasliabfe- fabrics by ‘rubbing well witli cold iwater and then ap'plyitig jearbon | tetrachloride. until the stain disappears. 4—i_ 1— 1 Li.

extra supply would cause a heart block and stoppage! However, the dosage would have to he extremely high to do this. , Recent studies shown that certain diabetic patients who have too much insulin, or are iff a doma, can easily develop a potassium deficiency. ’To Prevent Deficiency In studying one group of over 1300 patients who had operations, It was found that Almost a fifth had a potassium deficiency. This was determined by* a blood test and also by an electrocardiograph, an instrument that measures heart damage. \ J * ' To , prevent this deficiency, especially in surgical patients, small amounts oflpdtassium solution are being by mouth before and after an operation. It is now also possible to inject potassium into the muscles and veins following ah operation. Usually this will perk up the patient and, remedy any potassium deficiency. There is! little danger of causing potassium poisoning with small doses of this vital mineral. | , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ■! L. O.: lam a man of 24 who has frequent recurrences of boils on my hands. How can: I stop them? Answer: It would' be advisable fotiyou to have a thorough examination by your ■ physician in order to determine if there is any disease, such as tuberculosis or dldbetes, weakening your resist-’ ance. If ho such disease is found, usually general hygiene measures be of help, such as taking frequent baths. | .j. However, if the boils persist, a vaccine can be made from the boil material which could be used to immunize you and help prevent further Recurrences. .~T“V .4

BAL| ~ A FRESH START J /OKAY, MISTER?! I WmC ( v - MQBK';.?IETSSEEWaAT \ -c YOU CAN DO I! J -fIMB Ml it wQL&fr ■ ‘■ r ® sa *'’SE ’ ■- ■ ■ ■ - - Iblt? . i

Churchill A| Eisenhower |n Final Parley! j i,M' L '■ - r ■ : ; jijlj Final Conference Slated Late Today In New York City* NEVV YORK .I P reipldent-' elect Eisenhower, who turned the eyes of the world \>n Koilch with his dramatic trip there, jfeantled a faj’Owell. confeia nce tbqO wltii I Winstbn Uhurchill. who jfelieves} the real center of gravity afe along I the Iron Curtain front in Western Europe, i|Ui The British prime miniUer. in the third ojf hiis historic ill pre-ihaugiiration talks i|r‘ith Eisenhower. wgs expected Hjpress home his stand that “it be a great pity to make an inradfinite extension ’ of the Korean into Conuminist (]hina. p-i; Eisenhower; came from Korea with a, statement th|s deeds rather than words would the Communists, (’hurdipi has made it plain he favors llpautiqn against war in Korea. | i\ The third^Eisenhower-Cmlirchill meeting since the priqte wnister arrived in this, country MpnOll watJ expected to take place lat%|. today in the home of host. Bernard Baruch. ai'cwdtaiMX) Eisenhower’s press secretaiw The secretary said! not expected to stay for theik|inner meeting bet ween Chur< hto! and Gov. Thomas | E. Dewey New York. < Churchill plans to leave bw.trolanc Thursday for } Washington J or an informal visit ? with Truman, before going to .lamina •a in the British West indied’ fos;|a vacation. The prime iminister hqd® further opportunity Tuesday iw}ht to impress his viewq on t|iej fesenhower administration whdn yd conferred with the incoming: He*Rotary . of state, .John! Fostpr and the inhuming ambassador fj . Brit ain. Winthrop; Aidrich. } met for two hours in the BaructOome. An inflicatWi of what 'CIiW 'chill told —or wil| tell .EfsWnidwer, about Premier Josef Stalin J||atest overture was iseen -in ah miress by British foreign secrqtaim Anthony Eden in i.ondon? 'l|uSisday night. Eden Charged was not sindere in his de< lar&tiiuf that Russia is interested in the Korean war, ' i ’ ~||i!ci v ; Recalling Russia's rejeeliuH,tpf an Indian plan to' end the wari]}Eden said: “If Stalin had rehllvi been interested, he had only to ?. fair field to the Indian piopi|i(als.” Eisenhower, meanwhile,’Hu was driving ahedd witht domedticlmans, His inauguration is ndtf Ottly 12‘ days away, lie aratiwoday conference, next Mi<didt®l find Tuesday, with liis exe< utjyd OBWrtment high command —22 mqii including the cabinet, three dether agency heads who ,will x attend Cabinet meetings, the United Nttjibns representative, the m?w jVhite House staff and the vice dect. ’ . . y. Ij 1 Ihe President-elect hlsojdWas working on hiA lhauguraiAiud|ptute of the union addreses. ||} Eispnhower Tuesday Donald B. Dourie; 53, of llittiois, president of the Quaker (Jatsffldmpany, to be under se< reta|wt of State lor aljFn< w post; and Carl W. A jlc(4|Hle, Washington bureau chi< ofnlithe Philadelphia -Evening to be an assistant secretary* of ~ ft It you have something to or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. ft brings results. 1 ■ A: I

I.’'■ I J ■ ' '■ •' I MM ' ' X J..c ' XmOATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB. INDIANA

Monthly Report Os Coiinty Treasurer A |nopthly report of county-treas-urer'Richard, Lewton shows Adams county to- have $H0.845.77 in dedistributed ,as follows: Fitet State Bank. Decatur, $1(11,6v9.db; Bank bf Berne, $148.(111.7$; and m the Geneva tiank $40,564.77; carried oyer from Ncivtember SS&GS; and outstanding; monies $49,084.95. : | • ——- --1 i . Petition Filed For NoJParking Order . Cuincilmen approved a petition of ■ tie truste es of the. Lutheran jmjdsji hall ,la<t night, calling for •’«<> jinking at anj< tiliiit-” in\fiont of tlii Lutheran hdilding. Monrb* HTeei. and north oil the epst sl|le or EleVfWith .street to the alley. Tlxi reason given forth- petition were that jtaiking cons tit 11; cd a danger to chjldren at the school. Citi attorney Rob- rt S. Anderspn said Ih.e pi -limlnary approval will be filed -with the state highway, coinnfrssion and. regarding Ejev- ( nth" ktre.f t. iu said, an ordinahefe must! be passed prohibiting parking. I . ' ' ' . ; M-MM ■■ I • ,|| Trade in a Good Town —Decatur! ■11.11.1— I IIM 1

Save 25% on the f’destaeting as P ir ' n mone i can buy. Stock up for K [ ufiiiiN ■ the whole family. IE 200 5-grain tablets ■ lySl Reg. S7< i • | REX-RAY | HEATING PAD Wet proof, with • 3-pbsition switch and, /aK removable / Zgw >. JH s cover. / U L approved. ; i $3.98 Valve q AA IX f wow TT CARA NOME FACE POWDER Regular or Compressed-^—-— — Clings, smooths, x < flatters . J and it’3 hypo allergenic wT -safe for the most ( Y I sertsilh/e skins. k j ■ ,1 Reg. Chdtce of WsObßsl | shades I SMITH • DRUG CO. ■■mi

y Buys Health Bond The Decatur Moose lodge has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, officials of the Christmas .. ■ Beal campaign in Help Fight Ti Adams county B announced today. All proceeds from the a n nu a 1 Christmas seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to ■ftwMMWMNK provide free clinles and otherwise - carry on the fight • 8 t a g a 1 n s t the Chnsfnras Sams ' ghite plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis asso- , elation. \ ; ' Court News I Set For Hearing Jehovah’s Witnesses of ‘Decatur vs Decatur board of zoning appeals: motion for new trial on court’s previous decision reversing city board’s refusal to grant permission , to build church on Monroe and Ninth streets; by . agreement 01 both' parties motion for new trial is set for hearing on February 13. Ruled To Answer Suie T. Welker vs Groce Tope and Artis Tope; complaint for damt

. ? ■] ! ',l^. ; ■ f ’ . ■ Women, » Cotton I’ ! lX la IMb |b < Chambray and / seersuckers solids / "vlt'rA \ A or Some are \ M, '' \ Everglaze k \ MwWffi'jyy V \ and 141 /r x \ AxilHf If 241/,. X vTTlgfffk 7 ■ HH y/f Wtf mB □ r n f f fTWr mI-Kt I '< J NYLONS 64< ' 12 to 19 inch ■ I j 1 ,-l - ._ LAMP SHADES / ' U J I' . .. _ _ I f***/ Men s Rayon Gabardine , ' “X-! •'j AyZ SPORT SHIRTS crash fabric and I Convertible collar; ad- QTf in many colors. \ \ A ' jusfable cuffs. Blue, r - I I / 81. vsr ■> mB. grey, toast or royal.. I •- 1 p* Jy OH. , j s' zes ® p - ■■nini.iiuim.»iJiia ( -> r s >- l.felwß * Regal Tissues 3 for 47c or 1 6c ,11 iir ,~ X i \ • Bridge Mix . ..lb. 43c a 11 * Ure Headsquares .-57 c M \ * Men's Hankies, Pkg. of 10 77c • Unbleached Muslin, .yd. 23c V * T°* s ' Dresses, I to 6 . . 88c ? *S ■ White Plastic W * Nylon Curtains >1.97 TOILET SEATS \ \ am 1 Women's Plastic and Faille , 35-inch Plain or Printed ? 3’ 77 7 HANDBAGS PERCALE . I Durable plastic in a gleam- I Smart new styles in pies- First quality percales in ing white finish. Won't chip, \ fV r J e,f Parent or prints or solid colors. 2 ff l crack or peel. ' | faith. Many colors. oh , to 20 yard lengths. ; yd. j 20x40 inch Bath Size j , 18 Pc. Peach Lusfre Glass I EXXT TURKISH TOWELS LUNCHEON SET I v \ Thick, thirsty toweling in Set of sugar, creamer and CW if? Il 1 I 4 many lovely solid colors 4 each of cups, saucers, *(•» * I Iji :Il \ 1 or w "'t«. desserts, dinner plates. B ’ l'| 7 111 I 11 f tJL* ' 111 I'II I Women’s Fancy Trimmed \ Women’s Rayon uLj \ RAYON PANTIES EXTRf. SIZE PANTIES I I I *•«", w “* V’' 37c 3 p «'« •'M 'M.< i" -w» iP.’n I • it v *Tr ' I 5/ S|.oo" 37 ? Sl.oo . Cd V kl .- 9 . \ \ • 24*/i-inch Kitchen ( Boys’ Short Sleeve Cutte? Edge Box STOOLS gj POLO SHIRTS WAXEC PAPER I ' T| «f f i| / k ol *!.* *"?. l " 3*TC 3 for Transparent flesiUe Cr 2 Rolls I I »*'gM slr.pes. Crw Q/ C $1 double wa.ed! 125 7S C A - B«l«l enamel finidi. Y»1!ow, J _ J-X 1” ’* white, red. Comes knocked f**7~ T' 1 "?"- 1 . ?"** k *"! ' 11 ... *■ ""* **■ ' **** 11 . ■■■. down. Easy to assemble! I . ... /WBIT YAlalaWOfflMM i<” | BiiVBAwBwB B N. SEC(>ND ST I y DECATUR, IND. MHK I : S1 ' ■ . . ’ ' - ' ' '’ ' ■ "i ■ 1 . •' ? - ' ■ .

ageft; on motion of plaintiff defendant must answer absolute within ’JO days. y | ’ Set Fojp Trial Edward W. Matter vs Anna C. Matter; for divorce; venued from county; case set for trial February 24. j f—l ——* —U 20 Yea® Ago TosY fr ■ i '■ — |o. ji Jan. 7 — Mrs, FWnklin D. Roor|velt and son attended ti® funeral services f&£the Idle Calvlft . Coolidge. g ' ’J t), Dajyton Steele|||Bo, died thl| morning at Fort &®yne. I Local stores at s'P.m| each \ afternoon Saturdays from now until g-pril 1 it is announced. Mrtfc. L. C. Hdl^i‘receives a'telegram worn filuffa, MO4 anbouncing the deai&i of her sister, Mrs. Burglars get si| casA and 1.000 cigarettes from the Walter Deitscht grocery at Adams and Seventh streets. r Roof fire does slight damage at the George Flanders residence on South Third street. .\

\ Oil, gas and distillate are produced from 11$ different fields and horizons in the six counties of the Rio Grande Valley area, wltlx production from 23 different sands and horizons in the McAllen field alone.

us for F jSiaq£en. 1 1 PATENTED AUTOMATIC J| k OIL OR GAS HEATER J| Many beautiful Models to thoose from

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•.I . i : L WEDNESDAY, JAJR*ARY ?, 1953

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