Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1953 — 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 Sec nd Class Matter ■ Dick D. Heller _l__ President A. R. Holthouse -— X Editor J. H. Heller . } \ •_ Chas. Holthouse Treasurer ‘l .(Subscription Rates: \ By Mail In Ad aha s And Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25 ;> 3? months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counities: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $445; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplee.] 5 cents.

- ( Greetings to Governor Craig. ■ • Q— —O— £ ■ - t A week front tomorrow you can salute the new President* of the United States. . c—o— — ; Clare Bopth Luce,\ the glamor girl of the Republican party and the glamorpus member the Lucie publishing family, it| slated to be hamed United States Ambassador to Italy. k We think the talented woman will like the diplomatic post and will well sejye her • country in this foreign seat of - •». ’ f ” : * World government. | o-.— o This newspaper joins la welcoming '.Miss Victoria Smekyns of Brussels, Belgium, to this c;i|y\and community. Her arrival w;is the occasion of much happiness, for it united her with her sister; Mrs. Joe Kelley, of this city whom she. had never seen and *a'-ffeun|o| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smekens .of Bluffton, who Came to the United States from Belgium in 1911. And the Kelleys will give the£r-rolative\gue& orchids,. .<> ——o | A ritzy new Club is in Washiugtonkdirectly across the street and witnin a stone’s (throw of the House 6f Representatives. more prominent members of congress and. i)t*&ers of cabinet rank" have the exclusive r. hideout; where they will father in the plush atmosphere the loupge to t%lk politics. Probably the popularity of the club will give J . ' \- .1" the sergCant-at-amis an\advantage in knowing where! to go to fCt-a quorum when it comes to voting. ' . . [•- O 11 O' — ;■' JN'o doubt congress cap and’ will cut the ts-billiou. dollar budget. However, there! is always jptore talk about reductions than Actual accomplishment. This nation is big business and with the debtee f ' ‘ . ■ A..- '. rt ' - program in high gear, the better ' posted members of congress jw ill be reluctant td vote for drastic cuts. Final action on the budget probably will not, be taken fmtil President Eisenhower expresses his. viewpoint and interprets' the - military needs for the couljlry. •What he says will largely gufern congressional action. 0 — o *■ | Last fal| when most of the candidates’for the state legislature were * campaigning for election they talked “economy” and favor- \ <d reduction in the cost of gotx.foment. The first bill passed by (the i.— >

- -‘ New Drugs Sometimes Helpful For Cases Os Shaking Palsy

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.B. 1 ABOUT thirty years ago, Park- 1 inson’s disease was fairly uncommon. However, in the en- ; cephalitis, or sleeping sickness, . epidemic of 1918-1921, many pa- . tients recovered but- were left ’ with Parkinson’s disease, better Ttnown as shaking palsy. This condition can be very disabling. A person with Parkinson’s disease has involuntary move-* ■/ ments of the hands and feet, usually more pronounced when at rest. Nervousness increases the tremor, usually more noticeable in the hands. The person appears to be rolling his thumb against his index finger as if he were rolling a pilL ’ Progressive Symptoms As the disease progresses, Usually the face JosesJ its mobility and becomes more or less like a mask. The person may also gradually have severe drooling. When walking he takes small quick steps that increase in speed until .he cannot stop-his momentum 1 * except by bumping into some object* These symptoms are the result of a nerye degeneration in the! brain. Many cases are due to hardening of the arteries, which ilows the circulation ito the brain tissues, but there are some for • which the actual cause U not known. , A Drugs of the atropine group are sometimes helpful in controlling the symptoms. In order to keep their effect, however, they usually have to be given in

— j- • j Indiana general assembly was for | a $lO a day boost for legislators labeled as an “inflation allowance.” One member of the house who voted against the bill, said that legislators knew the salary they would receive before election \ and were hot entitled to a boost. ( In addition to their SI,OOO annual salaries, the per diem will cost the taxpayers $91,500. Governor Craig might veto the bill. —o o— i Winter and summer, for 32, of his 68 years, Roy Willey of Spokane; Washington, has worn only a pair of shorts aqd a long beard to protect him from the elements. In all that time he maintains he has not had. a single cold and his health has improved to the point where his condition belies his years." Doctors who have examined this disciple of abbreviated attire maintain that his years of ex-. 1 posure to all kinds of weather have toughened his skin and developed' a layer of insulating fat which helps him withstand the cold. His scanty garb resulted in < several bouts with the police and 1 he receives countless letters ask- •; . , I • 1 . ' i ing him to “reform.” He is hot * likely to win many followers. . o o The Honeymoon:— How long will the presidential honeymoon last,?* This is askisd i about all administrations. The question really means, how long, will congress continue to give the president what;he wants? Usually it Lasts about ay ear or perhaps two. Then a new congress is elected, running on its ,©wn and n<jt hanging on presidential popularity. then begin to assert themselves, and to think that if\the administration asks _ for anything, it should be scrutinized very carefully before it is granted. There is one simple formula whereby a president can preserve good relations with congress, Give its* members entire control of ap- v ' puihtmrnts, and ask for no laws those-which congress has already shown a willingness tp\ pass). That was the method of ( President McKinley, generally cited as the chief executive most popular with congress'. ' \ Eventually public duty demands the passage of some measure. It is when a president feels this necessity that his relations with congress begin to cool. ■ ' l __—, v—

increasing amounts until the body’s tolerance is reached. Certain surgical operations have been perfected for treating this disease. In a few rare cases the results have been excellent, but an operation (does not completely cure the disease and the risk is fairly great. ’ New Drug of Help Perhaps the best outlook Is in the many new drugs that have been developed. One, called trihexyphenidyl, has proven very effective as an Antispasmodic, while showing no ill effects on the body. This drug has relaxed the muscles of many patients who were formerly ped-ridden or chair-ridden, so they could re- ♦ some some of their normal activities, like dressing, eating, and walking. ; k The antihistaminic drugs have also been of value in many cases. Trihexyphenidyl combined with the antihistamine, benadryl, has proven particularly effective. ■ No permanent pure is known for Parkinson’s disease, but it pan be helped greatly with these methods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS S. T.: My sister had a cut on her face. It healed with a very large, * red scar. Will the scar recur if she has it cut out? \ \ Answer: Certain persons have a tendency to forih large scars or keloids following injury. Usually they do ha re a tendency to recur. However J X-ray treatment during the healing can prevent this to some dearea

THE:-CIRCULAR STAIRCASE i * '• 'S - 1 / 81/ IJCITF ‘Lx • t

1 0 ' if , o 20 Years Igo ,' |. Todays .o__ A Jan. 12 — The senate adopts resolution asl||jig j congress to change or repeal jme i Volstead act. ■ . \ \ Two bandits hold the Co;nbank at Berigia, .Ohio and get $30,000. Ouq them was wounded and cjaptuM&l i but theother one escapes the loot. R. - Earl Peters wilffibe a candifor United Stat A; senator in 1934. > \ AH children who will be six years old by are asked to' enroll\in school toArrow. Air. and Mrs. are visiting Miss Naomi ip Cincinnati? Members of the Fbh'olity . club fntertained by their at the home of Will August. Court News (,V. Case Continufelii Ruth V. Deßolt vs|lf?liester F, DeBolt; complaint fwi, divorce; leause is continued toWinbruary 7; defendant also orderetl’Lto appear on that date' for furtffljlr proceedings. Il . ■■ Proceedings Cltftyed Marjorie RumschlagjT vs Rose May Westrick; ,complaint for partition; final report of &nmissioner filed; proceedings cWsed. J Answer Lucille Mjtchel&s Robert STMora; complaint for|;damages; answer'to cross-com plaint filed. 'i Marriage Licences Do ng hl E|. Pluim. 23, std! Waupaii, , Wis . |>nd McDonel, L’O, Decatur. W Lloyd Stevens. 19. ™nd ! Alice Campbell. 22. both of DfWtur. o : -+*- -q ] Household Scrapbook | I BY ROBERTA | Paste ’for- Tiitji A paste which is for attaching labels to tin ,cO':be made of (ou,r x j»arts shellac, Ilf iw o parts borax, and thirty parts ufitter. Boil Adil the shellac is dissolved. Usually, new tin has a surface; and should be cleaiped with ait alkali or Benzine &fo're attempting to apply any i|i?il>els. Clogged Basing To open clogged wajfi basins, mix h handful of salt wO a handful of soda and ton e itlidown the pipe; leave for about hour, then rinse the pipe with boiling water. | Nerves l|' i If the nerves are tired. I try placing a hot water bottle at base of the spine. This' id a$ ijn an ex cellent remedy for insoy ilia. 0— ;-~B 0 I Modern |- I BY ROBERTA Ult:E j 0 : G Q. Are people greet each ojher. in church t|»lfore the 1 begun? A. No. Ordinarily ifi C?’’*r-h. if , a frienA happens 1 to cral'ch your eye. you may perhaps felle, but never actually bow-or spJflik. There should be no murmur orapabel of voices in church prior tafflhe service. , L '® Q. When a single invited to dinner at the home 's|f newlymart ied friends, shodldj!'le take his hostess a box of caridwor flowers?- (t A. This is a very thoughtful gesture on his part, and pamicularly if the inan is not in positWn to re(turn the invitation. A. I’lacq it at the Upjßr righthand edge of the plate. ahdiQN“the plate, never with the habile regting’on the .table. Q. ,What siiopld be with the knife after cutting fojl’d at the dinner table? ■ ip. | Democrat Want Ads Brmij Resulls .' . J'l

DHOATFB DAILY DEMDOttAT. DBOATUB. INDIANA

Yl' ■' ? Vocational Ag Training To Vets Vocational agriculture training is now available to Korean War veter’lins, in . Adams county, through thtf county school system,was the point of an announcement made I public tbday by county ' su-. perint indent of schools Gltih Ciis- . \ ta, ’ lL ■ . ' • . ' ■ > Gustard said those veterans who are interested should enroll at his office |in t|he county court house? He sajid that they must be. full-time farm operators. ; Korean war veterqlfas. beconie enrolled in the courses on February 1. March 1, Aprilfl and at the begi ining of ec.uh quarter ter, Ije said. .» I " |i: -■ ■' ■ Gross Income Tax Representative Here Mrs. Dale Jleatli, nianager of the Decatur auto 1 license branch, today announced*that a representative of the Indiana inConte tax division of the departihent of T state jrevenub, would be at the local prajiclr office on six days this month. : . 4 Mr. Kemp, state represeliiatb»• of the' lax division, was al the local office tbday |o provide-liH'jd people with .information concernin.-. erdss inkome tax payments. The representative will return on January 15. 19, 22. 26 and 29 nnd willl be at tile .local office from:S:*4d o’clock in the morning until 1:15' Anyone with a .tax. problem concferning . gross income and bonus , text's is invited to. < all at the license branch for information and i|istructiions, Blank forms also are ' available at tlje local office. , j

u—— — ———: 1 - : 1_ , . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY i ■ / Notice fa hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE for.State. County,, Townahi ps. Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1952 taxes payable in 1953 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after Mar. 1, 1953. The following table shows the r rate of Taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of Taxable REAL and PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. ] Due Jan. 1, 1953 Payable >n or after Mar. 1, 1953. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent after first Monday tn November. . RICHARD D. LEWTON, Treasurer Adams County. STATE OF INDIANA. ADAM# CO I ’NTY, SS. 1 . ■, ~r^-1",;., ,r,— " '■ ] ~~ ■ ■ ■■■■.■ , - • ■ ■ • ■—r ','-4r' J *i ■ ~ ...... /\' /1/ | 'TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS I ■ 6 ADAMS COUNTY J ’ ’ ' ? ' TAX RATES FOR W z * © «Jf 5 i J YEAR 1952 > 5 X O g | «ui - « l| 55 < J 4 .. . Payable in 1.53 ' S 5 t t g | 8 5 ' 2 ; | g 5 B g t 1 j: -—5---—■ --L—l-IZ-Z' , m u. x__ -» x ■ Z a. cc <o d £ ® O O O Z Z I \ x 4 gj a ‘ e Revenue tor Tuition I .07001 STATE ' “ ' 7 e! r/ ar< A B ricultur e .0035] .0035] .00’35] .0035] .0035 .0035] .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035, .0037,; .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 00>5 \ * Plate Forestry | .0065] .0065] .0065) .0065] ,0065| .0065[ .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 10065 0065 .0065 0065 0065 \ RATES yr ac | T rs Retirement |„-0700, .0700] .070<>; .0700; .0700, .0700\j)70b .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700] .0700 .0700 [.0700 .0700 .0700 .0700] .0700 ' Btate Z I' 15 P l 5 1 15 1 35 115 | .15 | .15 .15 [..15 j [.ls ;| .1~5~ ' | ',16 ' .15~i~J5~~ 715 J5~ ' -2jl£y untv Fund / 1-30 I -30~/737> J .30 4 -30 | -30 ,30 j,30 | .30 (| .30 | .30 | .3,0 | .30 .30 | .30* COUNTY RATES J. I -r| etfare | 00 | .09 ' | .09 ] .09 | .09 | .09 | .09 | .09 f .09 j ! .09 | .09 | ,09 jpO9 '} .09.09 | 09"" .69 | .09~~ 1 Total County Rate | .42 ' : .42 ■ | .42 | .42 | .42 j .42 | .42 | .42 1'.42 ■. .42 I .42" J"& ' 7 .42 ' | ,42 .42 | .42 , | .42 " ~T C,V,L Township Fund , < township poor ! i.oiji.o» |.O 11 ■'|"A» RATES W® Township Rate .15 "7.13 |'.lß. ! .21 .06 .07 .12 [ .08 .19 .09 .18 j .13 ]]. X> 7 . I 4 *' I I*™ | -4/ | ~IJ ' i 1 Tuition Fund ?70 f. 70~jT.<>S"1 'S~ [ ,42 | .64 ,!>5 | | ,38 1| -70' .63 J | .98 .38 |Jg ' ' ' ”2 Special SchWl \1 .19, j .71 '.69 ''.B6 ] ~69 ] 4 '' I . v . I 3 School Bonds { {.22 [ 1 .17 [| .17 [ ,15 j .11 [| /{ ■ { .17 || .22 .05 .05 ] .[ .lj? ] .17 SCHOOL & Hfl Library Fund i ; \ {! | | , ]/■ ■-'] .01 | .| ' -|- 7' j .06 jp.lß 44 ,14 | .11 ‘ |-■ ■ V <r ational I -I .l 'i J | .98-7 ,08-' ! -I ■ ■ I J• ■ I ,08 /h ■ I ,08 ] .08 / , LIBRARY 6 Recreation ] ] | .fl I j ! ~ I \I~ I' : 1 1 .V. . j ' ’ .03 1 ,03 I , | . I C T U Bonds - ‘ ' / I \/y/l .1 -17 -i ■' '1 / ‘il/ . ; .17 ! ' i ’ RATES < 1 ,X 7 Trhnsportatlon ~ ,11 I l'\ -IO I .10 .16 .16 [ .10 I .10 , ,10 tjo ]2Q 1 .16 . i j.'l/l . t 6 '* ■9 1 i Sinking Fund ’ ~ ; '.25 | i ' '775 .75 I ~ i T ~ .75 ; .35 j .>, O 1 .30 .7! 1 .75 ■;7; 'I ' P<, j1.30~i.88 3-85 7 ~ ~ - 1 I Corporation Fund '\ ,J'' 1 ' 11, I "I \| 7 I ,140.1:26 {1.26 ,69 .8> \ .89 CORPORATION, CITY ' ~27} Park ' ~ ' >. ,4'' / | j ' : — —- ng , og — • _ TAIA , w t»A-rcc 5 Police Pension ’ ” Ht” 7- ~T .42 | .02 | _ . ■ To-foCor” ' V , ~ | T~ • i TOTAL ~ZO2' ‘2.58' 2.60 2.86 2.88 4.43 ]2.54 ,1.98 l£?2 ~]£t9 .'LaO J 4.08. ]3.83 ,[3.82 |L76 ' {LB2~: ' / ’■/'■' ' ’ "T;' "sufrTax Revenue \ 1.60" |lloG ' AaQO Il4>o ' ' ’2 'state POLL TAX 7 Corporation Tax I - ~~' | "0 1.00 1.96 1.00 , f . '4 I Special School \ LOO \ a .'I ‘ ’ 1 I- I I’ 1 !- 00 /71 k ' H ' > Total Poll Tax— Tso~]£so~|T l.so ~i4»“TII.SO“L«T|LSO~ . , ■ ■ ;--=y --1" T—: ■:-— - .'. Frank Kltsou, Auditor of AIiAMS <*Oi’NTY. hereby certify.'that the «Ih> ve it] a correct copy of ail tax levies for the Taxes Coileetabie in the year 1053. '| , FRANK KITSON. Auditor Lua. 5-13-18 /•' 1 . ' Z • ... / '■ . ' '■' ■■ ■■ .7 . ' I

ig# INSERVICE Robert Zeser Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser of 215 Jackson street, have received the following address for their son. •Robert. A/2e Robert Zeser A. F. : 1638556JJ J951-1-A. A. C. S. Det., ! APO 710, % P. M., San Francisco. Calif. Bob is now stationed in Japan, where he recently celebrated this. 22nd birthday and expects to Teturn to this country in app'rox- ■ imately 18 months. ’> " Coca-Cola Builder Dies In Atlanta ATLANTA UP — Asa Griggs Candler Jr., 73, who helped build his father's €oca-Cola business into a soft drink empire, died at a hospital here Sunday after a threennonth illness. ' ‘ Candler, multimillionaire big game hunter, aviation enthusiast and yeaj estate owner, helpe<| the ate Asa G. Handler Sr., founder of the Coca-Cola Co., develop the iqto a work!, enterprise. After the elder Candler (became one of the nation's richest men through the Coca-Cola formula he acquired fijom an Atlanta druggist, both men sold their interests and the younger Candler launched his own business career. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. Now /or ARTHRITICS New Triple-acting PRI,)VQ: Nothing like it! No proscription required. <jet 3-Way laatinp relief from Arthritic t’ain , nt HALF the price you'd cxpe< t to pay. Pruvo In Ruaranteed to Rive more satisfaction than anv medicine you have used, regardless of pri -e. Try V, of the 11. M bottle . . . if not entirely pleased with results, return to Pruvo for full refund. i Now, odranted Provo therapy contains: 1. America'• No. 1 Ant»-arthritlc ' (medication. 2. Sallcylau ide. and amide . . . with 5 tirne-R ' he aaufKecic potency of- ■ if’ aspirin. \ *“ 8. Vitamin C, the vitamin essential " to l>one t seue ;production. | Get yhur bottle of Pruvo Tablets today. Start eijoyinc a more pain-free life, pruvo s completely safe. Noniml’H form 11 S'. Work,.play and better. , Ask tor PRUVO at year druastore today! SMITH DRUG CO,

■ B.F. Goodrich gives you a choice off two tires : to fit your winter driving conditions

.. i , • ? 1 • • : -Tfeb - I 1 I >\ AS lOW AS

100 up to .OWH ‘“7™ S ►' K ' .• It’s dangerous to drive on slippery M roads with old tires that ha|ve lost their > ■ \ grip. It’s a nuisance to be caught in W the first snowfall with no traction or II i stopping ability. Trade in your old, smooth tires now—when it’s conveh- » ient toj make a change for the better nt and while your tires still have good trade-in value.

f ' / | Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer < , PETRIE OIL CO., blatributor W •/' | ' ' ! ■ ; ni. > d > m m M Ba < da a I m ■ | FIRST IN RUBBER] A \ r

MONDAY, JANUARY It, 1963

B. F. Goetkidi Mud-Snow Tires for deep snow, steep snowy hills and mod If you do much driving in deep snow, or steep snowy hills or on muddy country roads, the BFG Mud-Snow tire is for you. Impartial tests super* vised by the Pittsburgh Testing Lab- 1 oratory prove it. They show that in deep snow the BFG Mud-Snow Tira gives up to 24% more pulling power than regular tires, stop you 25% / faster. In mud, it gives up to 25% more traction. B. F. Goodrich "Life-Saver" Tvboless Tire for tee, light snow <md wet pavement ' _ If you live where deep snow and mini aren't serious problems, the BFG ’’Life-Saver” is a year-round tire that gives all the protection you need. On roads made slippery by rain, ice or packed snow, it outstops, outpulls regular passenger cat tires. Patented lining replaces inner tube ... protects against blowouts. A gummy layer seals punctures. The ’’LIFE-SAVER” gives more protection than any tire and blowout-pro-tecting inner tube. Yet it costs Lr«/

jjn