Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. — Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter / Dick D. Heller — | .1 President I A. R. Holthouse — -—U Editor ’ J . J. H. Heller - Vice-President C. E. Holthouse — Treasurer h Subscription Rates: ; By- Mafl In Adams and Ad joining Counties: One year, $6; ’ Six months, $3.25; 3 months. $1.75. \ . , , . By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. I By Carrier, -25 cents per week., Single copies, 5 cents.

The recent hot spell did not impair the water supply. Sjjpt. Ralph Roop of the municipal department, informs the public. The wells east of St. Mary’s river are pumping enopgh water for the softening plant and the supply is sufficient to meet demands. Os all community assets and re- , sources, water is probably the most important. We should continually strive to keep an adequate reserve* of good producing water wells. o—— —o . Hoosiers K wil! have another 1,296 pages of law with state distribution of the Acts of the 1951 Indiana General Assembly. . The first of the 15,30$ volumes are being delivered to county clerks in the south part of the state. Up \i. \ this way receipt \pf the four-pound volumes of laws is expected next week. Promulgation of the acts Is expected about last of the month by Gov., Schricker, followVi ing official notice from the secretary of state that county clerks have received • their copies. The volumes are distributed to the 92 counties on the basis of ,10 Copies for every 1,000 votes cast for secretary of state in the last election. Many of thd laws became esI ' A i . _ ' fective through am erge n c y clauses. - \ . / - O —r—o \ The federal treasury got off to a poor start ip thithew fiscal year .which began July 1. The .bills for the rearmament program, the Ko { . > ”’ -"U * -1. . r _ ’V * rean war and other government expenses are -rolling in and for \ the first ten days of this month, the treasury showed a deficit of $439,845,740, expenditures totaling $1.459,760,45j5.3f, However, Uncle Saio had aj cash balance of six billion dollars, so he isn't . broke. Unless additional 'taxes are voted by Congress, Secretary us the Treasury .Snyder, predicts that the 1952 deficit, ending next June will reach. (seven billions. Inflation and worldwide defense all contribute To high cost of ,i government. Even with the high cost, American's get more for :i- v ■ I ’ T ■ '• .'d - : ■ -i. ' . - > .ATP. .■ A

Roving Rangers A The eighth meeting >of the Moa? mouth Roving Rangers elm was held Tuesday. The meeting was conducted by the president. Russel 'Walchle. Roll call was. answered by ‘-‘Your favorite ba i

Improper Use Os Antibiotics 1

WE are accustomed to think of the antibiotic drugs as whollj Lenef ictal,.'but recent studies have ;hown that they are not without their own ’ particular brand of danger when not properly used. This fact again calls attention to the thing I havfe. emphasized so often -the hazard of taking medicine without the supervision of a physician, \ ’ Two of the antibiotics—aureomycin and chlotamphenicol—are concerned in the studies men tioned above. Patients treated vnth this combination over a long time developed j illnesses which had all the hallniarks of multiple vitamin deficiency In a severe degree. ’ 4 ■ In one group there was severe nausea and vomiting, heartburn, belching, A and a ; feeling of pressure in the pit bf the stomabh. with diarrhea, It was also noted that the stools of- individuals became odorless. ; These changes were believed to hgve been cause 1 i y a destruction of the normal bacteria usually present in the intestine. , ;4\ .. Changes representing a ribo-* flavin or " vitamin B-2 deficiency were also noted. .Minor bleeding tendencies in various areas were reported and thought to be due to a deficiency of; vitamin K, the Vitamin which helps the clotting of\the blood. Fungus infection, also, was fairly constant in these individuals, because of the fact that < . V—=• ■■ zi» It Itt TirAV’Pllt I

their broney than ajiy other nationals in the world. A The latest casualty list from Korea shows approximately 10,000 men in the four brunches of our armed services as “jnissing.” Explanation is made |hat some pf the men have been found, but tie total is not greatly. Effected. It |s puzzling to the person in this country, that so larjje a number are listed among the jmissing. \The Soldier or person acquainted with battle experience, Explains that many men are seperated irop their original company and therefore are listed on missing list. Others have been ijioved to uhfdenified sectors, tjiey say. In pome cases tke numbers of injured and missing duplicated. .Whatever the reasjn, we hope tjiat everyone of thq 10,000 conje th tough safely an<| that their names will be to the list of the living. 5 : : ■ . \ J ' Florida Governor yiarren made a convincing point! for statep’ rights in his letter of refusal so appear before the committee investigating; crime and gambling in Florida and othfr states. Warren contends that the Senate can not cafl him from Flprida to appear before the cdrii- ’ i ' '' ’ ’ ill ’ mittee, because the Estate constp tution outlines his duties as chips executive, necessitating his daiiy» presence in the statp. When ttj? committee heW its| hearing tn Mipml, the Florida Governor djd no accept a public jo testify before the probers. Senate committee may decide Jo go-to Tallahassee, • the Florida » ’ ' , ' .S'''' capital and if Warden is then suttpenaed, the legal fight bje- \ tween the sovereign Mate and the federal representatives of govern--n eht may take another sldnt. However, it to the average newspaper reader that Gqv. Warren may have reasons, other than constitutional rights, in ne» fusing to appear before the Cqmmittee. Gov. Dewey l>f New Yqfk also evaded the opportunity to tell about gambling Hn his state. -JU

player." Pledges jpere led Shirley Gerke. The hninutes w£ro read and approved and Jiiritr.j Siqgleton gave a talß on the inpj of a rabbit. .The club will h toupjon July 31 and record ebooks aro! to be in at the next meeting. A mqvie wap enjoyed and :• refreshments were served at thei (close of jthe" meeting. The next meting wiljjbe held July 24 at 7:30 p.m. at th*’ Monmouth school. |

the growth of the fiingi Were de stroyed by the\anti|l>iotics. Symptoms of neuritis, si f h fleet|ng pains, increased reflexes, and iye < hang<Ts\ with sudden dimness ;of vision and even l blindness wbre seen to occur. was some liver enlargement, asij well as qyt deface that liver damage had a|so taken place in; these persons'. Skin typical, of a vitamin deficiency, occurred? fairly frequently. •' I . ' j All the patients In whom Vitamin deficiency wa£ found re<qived aureomycin arid chlOram phenicol. Since antibiotics were administered together, jit would not be fair to? say one or the other was solely j responsibly. This study shews the great importance ' of giving an adequate supply of \ vitamins B and K iin mediately following during any course of treatment with antibiotics. | J Usually, the disturbances paused by the vitamin deficiency failed <o cleiiF iXm when vljainins were given by mouth. However, improvement did take place when tilt vitamins were given either by in . jection into a muscle or Into *=. vein. Therefore, vitamins B and K should be given byt injection to patients receiving antibiotic therapy, to avoid a deficiency. J QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 5 ’ N. 8.: Will taking a; vaccine for preventing colds cafase prolon£- • ing of the :j. I’ Answer: No.“!t will Asst.

Il — ■ q 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o —o July 13.—Germany wants to borrow $3,000,000,0M to aid 'in recovery from war. The Everett & H ite wholesale grocery recently purchased by E. C. Duguid of Coldwater, Mich., Is being liquidated. Paul Graham, chairman, announces plans for the Decatur street fair to be held September sto 19. . ’ Mrs. Maybelle Myers reelected Adams country attendance officer by the epunty board of education. . Frank Hurst of south of Decatur reports a wheat yield of 59 I ushels per acre. Misses Mildred Worthman -and Magdaline Miller return from Indianapolis, where they attended the Zion. Reformed Missionary convention. j ° J j' ■. ■■ AT , Household Scrapbook j By ROBERTA LEK H • : L_o Cleaning the Kettle After the kettle, has been in use for sometime, a Coating forms on the .inside. This 'can be -removed by dissolving a tablesprtonful of borax in the kettle of hot water and allowing the water to boil for cne hour. \ z Leather Furniture It pays not to neglect the leather furniture. A good rubbing with linseed oil occasionally will present it ffom cracking and drying. ; i Green Peas Do not\shell green peas the day before using them. Exposure to the air for any .length of time is likely to make them tough ahd indigestible. a , ■'< I jk 0 -H) 1 Modern Etiquette j B> ROBERTA LEE\ | o s : o . Q. When a hostess knows that her weekend guest is very conscientious about attending churcn should she arrange her schedule so that the guest has this opportunity? ' . \ A. Yes. any thoughtful hostess will be sure to afford this opportunity to her ehurch-gbing guests. Q. Is one ever permitted, when dining in a public place, to call to a waiter for some item h“ wishes? A. Not if it s necessary to his voice. One should exercise ? little patience until the waiter is nearby, then ask in a low tone. Q. Which woman should V man seat at the dinner table, tKe one on his right of his left? A. The woman oh his right.

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX TEX regained consciousness not long after Frick had left, but no one told Tonto. Jcae Ide doctored the boy again and- that was as much as anyone could do for him. Sometime in the night Tonto awoke, on the He felt horrible, brain fogged, thirsty. He groped his way to the kitchen, stumbling a cou pie of times over 1 shadows. His -th ir s t quenched, he. went t„o the bedroom and undressed -to drop off to sleep again almost instantly. But it wasn’t restful. He had drcams that kept him twisting and turning. Frick’s face would loom close, seemingly within inches, and then fade far away whqn he tried to strike out with his fist. But it seemed ,that Tonto had to hit that face. It had something very important to do with Lois King, but Tonto cpuld not determine what it ' was. He chased the leering face with all his might, but always Frick remained elusive just ahead of him—and laughed, * j Tonto awakened with a sense of relief. He proceeded leisurely to dress. He went out to the bunkhouse but Tex was sleeping and Tonto didn’t want to disturb'him. He came back after a big breaks fast at the cookshack while the crew rode out under Jess Ide’s orders. Tex was awake when Tonto returned. He tried to grin but /it ended in a wince. Tonto rolleq a cigaret, stuck it in the boy’s mouth and lit it. Tex inhaled gratefully. “Frick and me,” Tex said at last, “had trouble. Maybe I ought to say I had the trouble and Frick passed it out” \ “You got a heap to learp, Tex ” "Os course, I knew he could whip me! But I couldn’t just take the raw deal he was trying to hand out The \crew wouldn’t have worked with me after that. Frick would never have let up, eithej’." Tonto nodded, understanding. “Frick’s gone—permanent.” "Off the payroll, maybe. But you’ll see more of him.” "I expect it,” Tonto agreed. He smoked for a while. Tex painfully shifted. "Once before,” he said reminiscently, “I got into a fight with a segundo. Won that one, too —only I got fired.” Tonto grinned, knowing what the young puncher meant. He shook his head. “Don’t be a fool. You’re

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PASSING OF OLD DOBBIN w ma - ' ' Aywta,FOLks > GUEssy* ■ ■ iSL mJVIL HAUE TO 7 JfGETUStDIOIT! ) RUS! WAR Departed r mans lit /T I \ Aryv , ' 7 dog food’i Wffwz-r 1 r \ » THAT's SrV IV' \ i '\ \ ifii M s Pk ' I

" 'V ' Methodist Men Plan Fqr Watermelon Feast plans are being arranged for a Watermelon feast for the local Methodist Men’s group at the Bov Scout cabin Monday, July 23, a< o p.m. There will be a program of recreation .following th£ supper. The food committee includes: J«.G. Gattschall, chairman. Ulaude Koons, Luther Schrdck, Joe.* Elzey, Curtis Jones, and Carl Smitley. The recreation committee ir- < hides: Don Smith,,chairman. Dan Mills. soe Kaehr, James Cdwvns. Paul Moore, and Urman IJann. All the men and boys of the church are invited to attend this events Indianapolis (Continued From l*nare One) to recover the bodies. u OpiiHals (if Allijpn, a division of G< neral Motors Corp., the death-toll wduld have been higher if the explosion had ociurred a few'hours later. Spine KW to 150 dayshift-workers would have\been present then, they said. ■ \ • ; .■ V AI’POIXT'MI'.M' OF I WMIMSTH VTblt ' Notice lx hereby, kiwen. That ,t#e utHlersigUCd hhs been appointed Administrator of the «stat<-of Erattces .M. Burk slate of AdajnH County, «ie- < eased. Tile estate iH probably solvent. \ ‘ i ■ Burk. Administrator l-'erd B. Bitterer, Attorney Julv 12. 1 !».*•>. JULY 13 -20—-27

still on the payroll. But don’t make a habit of fighting segundos. It’s no good.” ■ • “Who takes over?” Tex said abruptly. \ . I “How long you aim to work here?” Tonto said, disregarding the question. Tex looked surprised. “I dunno. A long time, I reckon. Lcastaways as long as you’ll keep me on the payroll.” \ '*■ “No itcl\y feet? No wanting to go out yonderly to see what’s there?” “Now that’s a hard question, Tonto. I might someday, of bouriie. But, none of us knows what, we’ll be doing a yea/ from now—or even if we’ll be doing at all.” “Read the brand as it stands/’ Tonto said flatly. Tex gave him a, wqndering look, stored up at, the top of the \ bunk for a long time, brows knotted. “Right now, I’d say'Tex Jonas thinks a heap of the home range, meaning the Slash S. I’ve do'pe a little prowling, but I don’t like it too well. I get around, but right at home,” ,\ , , A “At your age I’d traveled considerable," Tonto said absently. “Kept right on until I came to the Slash S." “That’s you. I never quit a job yet.” Tex grinned wryly. “I’ve always been fired.” “You’re young Tex,” Tonto said. He leaned back and caught his lifted knee In his locked hands. “You know a lot but there’s a heap more you’ve got to' learn about ranching.” “I can ride, rope and brand —” He stopped when Tonto shook his head. ' • i “Not that kind of learning. You’re a top hand now.lßut you’ve got to learn the way \an owner thinks. You got to start learning the price of winter feed, and about the markets. You’ve got to savvy freight rates and shipping points.” “I’ll never own a spread!” . “I can’t tell from here,” Tonto chuckled. “Might be in the cards. But yotj can become a good segundo, Tex, right here on the Slash S someday.’ > , “Me!” Tex jerked upright and sank back with a groan. “That’s why I sort of wanted to know about you. Frick’s gone and I’m putting Jess Ide in his place. Jess is old but he’ll make a good segundo if I read him right.” “The best!” Tex cut in loyally.

INSERVICE Jtfjb Change Os Address Mr. and Mrs. William H. Huston, of Monmouth, have, received the following change of address for their son: Pvt. William Huston. 55512234. Co. A j First Schoo Bn.,'TiE.C,R:, Fort Relvoir, Va. ■I. j 1— f. ; Change Os Addrtss Pvt. Donald J. Ruhisehlag, son of Mr. and Mrs. ( Bernard Rumschlag of Rhssel street, has the following change of address: Pvt. Donald J. Rumschlag, V 555091.311 Co. B 508th M.P. Sv. Hn.. A.l\O 407 A, % P.M.' New York, N.Y. t . ■ . . * , Terveer To Wyoming I’fc. Phil Terveer, who was called to duty with the a|r national guard unit at Baer Field last Fefeiuary. has been sent to a specialized school at Cheyenne. Wyo., for a three month training period. His address is: Pfc. Phil Terveer. 229655U7. :;4«2 Stud. Sq.il Bks. 517, Ft'anbes S f Warren AFB. Cheyenne. Wyo. Terveer spent a furlough with his mother, Mrs Frances TerVeer, arid I other relatives here recently; *. ■ !■ . ■ ; .3 . j Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. , If You Have f nytliing To Sell Try

“Sure. Rut if you were older, Tex, and hftd more savvy, you’d have the job. I want you to start getting yourself ready for it. You’ll follow Jess here at the Slash S." Tonto broke off, shrugged and smiled, "—if I have the Slash S at the end of two years.” "Rick Staples,” Tex murmured. He stared across the room and out the windows. “You’ll take care of that, Tonto.” "Sure,” Tonto Arose. "You get back in the saddle as soon as you can. Start watching and asking questions. Jess and I’ll both answer ’em for you. Take it easy.”Tonto left the bunkhouse. He checked with the cook on supplies and then\ went to the ranch house. He entered the little office and sank down at the dbsk. He looked through the window at the high hills and wished that he could be riding through them. With a sigh, he reached for the ledger Bradley had brought, opened it, and picked up a pen. Only the faint scratch of the point broke the silence of the little room. Tonto remained close to the Slash S for the next few days. Tex continued to improve and, on the sceond day, was in the saddle again. He rushed things, but Tonto said nothing, knowing how the ybung puncher would feel about being \confined to a bunk. Toward the end of the\ week Tonto rode to Avrillo again. He had not lieard anything from Frick since the man had been driven from the Slash S, but Tonto felt certain he wpuld be in town. There was a good chance for trouble. However, he rode by the Golden and saw no one. He pulled in before the General Store and spent some time there in lazy talk while he gave his order.‘Sid Harper took the list, glanced up at Tontq. “Frick’s been around town for a few days.” . \ “I reckoned he would be/’ “He’s; been talking a heap,” Sid went on, "and making it pretty f loud., T gathered you fired him.” Tonto horded, nothing more. “I don’t think Frick’s all blow, Tonto.” I "Where is he now,?” Ui “Don’t exactly know. Heard he rode out this morning. Don’t forget him—now or any time.” “Thanks, Sid, I’ll watch. I’ll pick this up later.”, ’ \ (To Be Continued) '

Editor Named Samuel €. Hadden, chaiAnan of the Indiana state highway commission has announced the appointment of Harvey W. Morley, editor of the Angola Hprald, as public relations director (or the commission. Morley has" been an active Indiana newspaperman for many years, and is. well known throughout' th\e o He was formerly edkor of the Hoosier Sentinel. Friday The 13th, Two Celebrating Birthdays Today For sohie, Friday the 13th is filled with superstition,’ a day to beware of such things as black cats, walking under a ladder and similar acts which might possibly upset the normal routine. You know Iww those things go: even the most intrepid quake just ia, little, knowing not what the day might bring. Then, after an uneventful day, a gentle sigh of relief is offered; and the truly superstitious looks apprehensively forward' to the next Friday the J3thv There are others, who figure such a day nothing but one of 365 in a year. For others it’s a glorious day, for that’s when the pay envelope is opened. (We aren't talking about Saturday when the paycheck, like an anemid golf shot, is spent before R ac( complishes we're talking about Friday the 13th). . Still, for at least two,others. Friday the 13th means celebrate another birthday anniversary. Included in this group are Michael R. Carr, the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert F. Carr, of ropte 3, who is eigftt years old today, and Tom Drew, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman 1. Drew, also of route 3, who is 16. 'y Mrs. Carr said that only a fam i]W party would be held for their son—“nothing elaborate.” Little is planned by the Drews, either, to celebrate their son’s birthday anniversary, but Tom himself is to join some friends who plan a weekend camping trip at Crooked Lake. Then., finally, there is that group who never bothers to look at a calendar, consequently is never quite certain what thd .day might be. For example, there is the case of the solicitous husband who called his wife to see if everything was all right bn this day of evil doings. She-asked why he called and he replied because it was Friday the 13th, and she merely said, I .didn't realize that.” He huijg up dejected that the day was held so lightly \>y his wife. He hung up the receiver,, then looked around the room. There wasn't a black cat in sjght. Farm rire wU i Fann property fire loss tor the past six months exceeded the rural loss for the entire preceding year July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946.

4. Hr ffnvSw When Old Friends Get Together.... Th s ey drop in for one ©f our delicious fountain treats, enjoy the friendly atmosphere and fine service! We’re family headquarters, too . . . stop in for dessert this even- \ ingA- ',; ■■ / * Also I - ServipgA ! Chicken in the xik V Basket M-'ShJ? CHOPS . SHRIMP t . STEAKS Ideal Dairy Bar Open 7 Days a Week JWVVWVVVVVVVWMWWVVW

Plan For Exhibits At 4-H Club Show 4Members of the 4-H health and safety classes which are feeing taught by the county health nkrse, Jean Shockley, met Thursday to make plans for their exhibits a( the 4»-H show. Thle* group decided td set up a display pn health, safety, ;and first aid at the show August 7,8, and 9 at Monroe. !t Present at the meeting wpre: John and Rose Ann Bilderbkck, Susan and Patsy Rumple, Gracle’ Baltzell, Jean Shockley, county health nurse, Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agent, Evelyn Gerke, assistant home agent, and Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H club agent., j

SALE CALENDAR JULY 18—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindquest, 6 ml. S. of Bluffton on No. Ito Reifsburg then 1 mJ. E. on ( 118, then 1 mi. S. 2<M) acre farm. Kent Realty & Auction Co. D. S. Blair, Dell Shaw, Aucts. JULY 19—Heirs of Arminda Miller, 3U? miles S. E. of Monroe. 25 ; \ 'acre farm, 5 room hoijse. 7 m.. Jeff Liechty, auct. j JULY 27 -7:30 p. m. Max Fell and Donald Bilter, 6 miles west of CeI lina, Ohio on mud pike road: 5 miles south of Chattanooga on 49 then miles east; miles east of Durbin store. 18 ' \ registered Angus cattle. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Aucts. j. > «“FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” ■ BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 . S' •• - . I * 512 N. Third St. / Decatur, Ihd. | ' ■ r Hammond r 'FI \ * on the Highway i ,■ ■ ■ .■ 1 FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES f # Q(J I 4. | "S doz. eL i , , ...JL—»■■■ , ,-.i. . HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS M extra fanev, larger for I ■■■■■; y■ '«—»■ ■■■;■ 1 Indiana VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE t ___l i. lb. FANCY WINESAI> APPLES XjC ' ICE COLD MELONS Al! the time! Guaranteed good! -NOTICE- ■ * sE ' Order Today—Saturday and Sunday for RED & BLACK RASPBERRIES SWEET & SOUR CHERRIES Place youjr order to assure delivery Monday evening at 7 p. m. • I ■ I ’ll I *b* • • 'r ' • •i ’ T - \ ‘ ‘• 1 • • We yvill also have a truckload of Peaches and A. Monday morning at 9 a. m. 1 Come out and see our Specials. • \ ICE COLD MELONS! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE.. f/ • Here’s one reason why so many farmers rate the Case // **A” as the "most capable combine ever built.” Its cylU inder is proportioned just right for full-width feeding I of windrowed crops . . and it’s a cylinder that puts H teeth into threshing of tough, tangled crops. Full-length \\ rack and Air-Lift cleaning provide extra capacity for finishing the mb. t ' KLENK’S ~ iIF i ■ ? ' ... .

FRIDAY, JULY 13, -1951

Real Estate Transfers Reuben Steury etux to Melvin E. Sprunger etux east pt. of lot 475 ;• and west pt. of lot 476 in Bern£ Earl Stader etux to HerSel Nash etux, inlot 8 in Decatur , Hersel Nash eti|x to Robert M. Boat etux, inlot 8 in Decatur. Ot'to) W. Logenberger etux to Elam Steiner etux, inlot 6 in Monroe. , ' T- \ ■ Allabelle Jones jto Homer Pol--1 lock, land in Blue Creek Twp. Control Thick Batter * To control and properly direct the flow of thick batter such a£ for was--1 flea and muffins, pour>from a pitcher with a well greased spout