Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 i ’ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By I' 11 TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered At the Decatiir, Ind., post Office as Second Class Matter 1 £ D -^ eller ——--—4 President ’ A.> R. Holthouse .. 4 * Editor K H ®Her \ .——LX. Vice-President / | C M*- H °HhouKS — .{Treasurer Subscription Pates: U, p■, — i _ ®T in! Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6.00. f-l Six months 13.25; 3 months, sl.7| ; <T fT 0 heyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, ■ * 7 :^ ; U 6 *3.75; \ 3 months^s2.oo. By qtrrier, 25 cents per week, jingle copies. 5 cents.

laul A. Dever, the 49-year old ernor ’off Massachusetts, will the keynoter at the Democratic ional < Invention in Chicago. > Bay Slate executive is a yer by ] rofession and is recogid as ■ ,n able orator. The ntry w J know more about him ' the inillions listen to him It|er the ] |dio> or watch his platpn artfijmess over TV. I . .I| Q lQ L Anxiety] is felt for Col. Walker i Mah»;fi|i of Fort Wayne, the e of acfs in World War II and Jft fightfif pilot in Korea. His grounc fire and unless he baled Oft, he night' have crashed; The wmous uhpt is one of i the ||>untry’s Supermen of the air and Inericaq Jhope that he?was able parachute to safety sh friendterrito||. ! I ir 0 ° -i■ ®The calaureate service for the Deca dr high School, graduating clas< : their families and friends, vjll be held Sunday evening in ? |he school auditorium. The nerm|n will be given by the ■st’v. Wilham C. Feller, pastor of Ie -Zion Evangelical and Reformchurc|i|of this city. The servi marljs the opening of high tiool c|j|imencem|eut week, the iduatidij; exercises of the school lowing |iext Thursday. To the gradjiates,. we .extend our arty qdtigratulatidns on their iolastit | achievements. l|Zo— This nlwspaper office was sadtied w|th the death of Harold acky” Owen of Fort Wayne, a ■ per sai&man who called here ice a bqonth. “Packy,” as he ts favcrlibly known in trade Circles, vias a man of|..high charJeter, a gaptieman of first rank, jhose business calls were anticipated always enjoyed by his customers. He brought sunshine into every office he visited. He , had just rOpnded the SOyear mark and his d&ath followed a short illness. ' I . v ’ ' o- - This yea’F is the 71st ahniver- . sary of the founding of the \ can Red Cross. It came into being on May. 21,11881, under the leadership of Clara Barton who had devoted " htr J life to humanitarian works. -S|nce its founding several -i generations of Americans have had causpjto bless the Red Cross for its wpiik among the poor, the

When Heart Signs AreijCaused By Other Disorders OF. Body

!! ByIIiERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THEistandard advice to a person wi|h heart disease is to live moderately and take things easy. He is| taught that the sensible thing* to do is accept his defective heart and learn to live with it. Certain types of heart disease, however, can be cured, and the iJ tieart function returned to normal. ttiese are the types In which severd heart symptoms are caused by disorders in other parts of the body. It is very important to recognize and. correct these disorders before they weaken the heart too much. Excess Weight a Barden ' Ont such type of heart trouble is seen ln people who are very fleshy and overweight. Their excess weight is a burden that is constantly overworking the heart. Such ja person may suffer from high blood pressure and swollen legs. An X-ray of his heart reveals that it is greatly enlarged. Ordinarily, if this person reduces safely and slowly under a doctor’s j care, he can avoid severe and , crippling heart trouble. ' Another type of heart disease may come from an anemia, infection, or Revere illness that poisons / | the system- Such disorders pan cause excess fatty tissue to accUi mulate in the heart and weaken it. The; way to regain a perfectly normal heart is to treat the anemWfr toxic condition early enough and clear it tip. A vitamin shortage is another thing that can damage the heart Tn \ ~

sict, the victims of tragedies and .disasters. The R,ed Cross performs a needed function in Americaij life. It extends the neighborly helping hand to those who arh the' victims of disaster or misfortune- Through voluntary contributions from all citizens it helps all |who need it. The record of 71 ♦ years of service is an anniversary ■■f 1 i so all Americans who make up this great hunianitarian organization | 0— —o —- ?iew York City’s next’ maypr to be chosen in 1953, nfay be neither a jbeinoCrat nor a Republican. Rudolph Hallejy, president of the city council, was elected last fall . as\|the' candidate of the. Liberal paijy, defeating: the* tv&>\ other par|y candidates. Vincent ImpelIrt<i, a boltipg Democrat, who wa| elected mayor a year ago has something of a disappointment, so Halley may have a ch«ice. Halley is well known to television watchers from his work ' ' -\ ■ , | •\ ' i as |ross examining counsel of the Kefiauver committee to z invest!gat| crime. , The Liberals, to whi|m lie belongs, in national elec-, tioy generally slipport the Democrats. If he should become mayor he dan count bn serious tion* for the governorship in the “Democratic convention 0f1954. ■i 7 n ■ Children's Friend:— C evelajid isj i celebrating the 75th anniyeirsary of the establishment of its juVgnile court. Strictly speaking. Massachusetts should bewoing the (•ele.bi’ating fbr, having’ the first hiw passed proVidtrial of child delinquents. The first rear special coip'.t for children was created in inisoi& in 1899. v l|m movement really began, howu ver,\ in IpOl. when Denver's c-oiij-t was set up under the famous Judge Ben B. Lindsey. ( His successful work caused the idea to v • .. t ' t • ; be imitated all over the country, till jnow it is recognized modern practice to try misbehaving chil9 j , drffli separately, with the” hearing informal instead of legalistic. In his>; effort to children's rights, Lindsey made implacable enemies. They eventually mupaged io beat him tor re-electipn, and ni>t ; satisfied with that, brought abdut his, disbarment. He moved to California, and was elected to the’ bench there, i . .u /

vitamin B, for example, sometimes causes heart symptoms that do not respond to treatment foi ireart disease. When the patienl receives the proper vitamins ir his food, his heart troubles stop Surgical Treatment ; Surgery can correct a numbei df conditions that affect th< heart, such as abnormal blood vessels present at birth. Anothei * cause of heart disease may be « tumor of the adrenal gland, located above the kidney. A tumoi of this gland results in very high blood pressure with severe hear! strain. Once the tumor is removed, the blood pressure returns to normal. Thus, a form ol severe heart disease can ed by surgery, if treated, earlj enough. iThe antibiotic drugs have given us new weapons for clearing Up heart infections without leaving the patient with a defective heart. They ;are so used in curing endocarditis, in which the valves Ql the heart are damaged. j New methods of treatment can thus restore many heart patients to good health and activity. [ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |b. C.: Hqw should I treat a I Answer: When a sty first forms, the use of cold compresses is sometimes helpful in preventing its development. Later, hot compresses may be necessary to hasten the appearance of pus. If too much pus is formed, drainage Bay have to be performed by fencing Uiesfr, 1

0 —— n ' 20 Years Ago TODAY o .5,, ,|, t ~;,'Xr May 17 — Judge Erwin appoints Wesley Neuenschwandpr, Berne and Samuel Butler ,and Freeh Hower, Decatur, to serve as special commissioners to recount the cou,nty commissioner votes; first district, in the recent primary. Milton Werlirig, county clerk, also serves by virtue of his office.. Lieutenant-gbyernor Ed Bush, candidate for the nomination for governor of Indiana, visits Decatur.s, J Fred Liby, of Linn Grove, has skulLfractured when struck by t a stone while blasting at the Meshbergpr quarries. Senator Tydings amendment to legalize the sale of four percent beer defeated. N. R. Holthouse elected chairman of the committee to arrange the fourth district convention and reunion of the American Legion to be held here June 5. , The Old Adams county bank closed for liquidation. J. E* Myer, state bank examiner, is in charge. 0 ——p | Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 iL_o I ' Q. When you are having luncheon with several friends in a public dining grooih, and an acquaintance, of yours stops at your table for a few words, is it necdssary for you to introduce him to each of' your companions? A. It is not at all necessary for you to do this. Q. Should the head waiter in a vacation-rbsort hotel be tipped? * A. Only if he gives you some special service: otherwise,, no. Your own waiter or w-aitrdss is always tipped, of’course. A Q. What engraving would ybu suggest 6n a watch I am givirg my wife for our 25th wedding anniversary this year? ! A. As a suggestion: “Helen from John, October 1, 1927-1952.” * Fort Peck is the world's largest dam, with a volume of 128,(>00,001) cubic yards.

PowdfcoKshigi Ay ROBERT

CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN THE AUTUMN was beginning, with overtones of summer that still lingered. Straw hats had been put away, boats had been hauled up, there had been a mild equinoctial storm, the fall crops had grown. Miss' Julie Gerard was busily trying to collect a few coppers here and there for the relief of the Belgians and was put out because Leonie had respectfully declined to participate. Leonie appeared to be minding her own affairs quite well. There was an occasional visit from Lincoln Calvert, and she went out a good deal. Heloise was busy; and now that the windows were usually closed, the master of the household had resumed full-voice vocalizing to the extreme annoyance of their neighbor to the north and to the occasional amusement of passing groups of young people. He was singing one evening when Leonie, bursting with suppressed rage, charged into the parlor, snatched up a magazine and charged out again, slamming the door and leaving her uncle puzzled. Shaking his head, Henri went on with the song, but some of the old fire had gone out' of him. He feared the worst, and he went back to the kitchen and listened. He heard sounds of throwing and slamming and not at all ladylike outburst of what sounded, to his keen ear, like denunciation. . \ . [ Shaken, he returned to his singing, but he had not got» very far when Heloise, pale with agitation, came into the room. '“You’ll hays to come upstairs, Brother,” she said. “Leonie is having hysterics.” “Hysterics ? Get some smelling salts. A cold cloth. Do something!” Henri barked, racing for the stairs. He entered Leonie’s room without the preliminary of knocking, and was closely followed by Heloise, with the smelling salts. “What is all this about?” he inquired. Leonie had flung herself on the bed, face down, and she was sobbing, half in grief and half in fury. She raised her face from the pillow only long enough to request her uncle to get out. Heloise put a comforting hand on Leonie’s shoulder, which the girl flung off angrily. She then tried applying the smelling salts, which caused Leonie to gasp desperately. But she fought that off too. ' ; “Go on out! Leave me alone! I never want to speak to either of you again!” she shouted. “But what’s the matter ?” Henri inquired. “This is no way for a young lady to behave.” Helpise, who had solid foundations of good sense, was not slow to see the futility of such remon- _ strances. Convinced that Lpohie was not having a fit, or likely to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUB. INDIANA t

! WOMAN'S MAN'S WOMAN'S MAN'S 20 Io 24 y,oa 35 Io 44 yoon -■■X 5. . . ' ■ t' ■ ■ ■' < ■ > 1 2 CBau MANS f 1 J I WOMAN'S as head of household as head of household ///I. - // J B x . pH I IwR Pnljr . Average fami y s d’is persons \ —AT LEAST as far as earning pow6r Is concerned, these figures from the U. S. Labor department’s women’s bureau indicate. Figures on incomes and age groups are from 1950 census. Totals take into account only those reporting income, and include income from all sources.

GIRL SCOUTS Troop 5 Brwonie Scout troop 5 had its last meeting of the season May at Hanna Nuttman park in the form of a weiner. roast. There were eleven girls present and they were awarded their membership pennants and troop numerals, j The girls receiving the awards w;ere Margaret Azbell. Linda Aajf cliilman, Janet K. Baker, Sha,ron K. Baker, Marion Caston. Nancy Callow, Julie Halterman, Nan Kelly, Sally. Jo Hahii, Susan Maycf lin and Sue Strickler. Day Camp registration blanks were distributed. Leaders arq Mrs. John Halterman and Mrsi Roger Kelly. | Troops 16-17 Troops 16 and 17 met with mem*bers 0f their families, friends and leaders dt the American Legion home .May 14 for their annual court of awards. Approximately 90 persons enjoy-

faint or become violent, she withdrew the smelling salts, and prepared to withdraw herself. “Come on out, Brother,” shs urged. “There’s no use trying to talk to her now.” And she haft| dragged the horrified Henri from the room. Once out in the she drew him into her room and closed the door. “This is Just a tantrum,” she declared. “The less we say to her the sooner we’ll find out what it’s all about. She just wants to be persuaded to tell us what’s the matter." “But why did she rush into the parlor to snatch that magazine?” Henri demanded. “She didn’t wait to read it.” |- “Bccause she wanted you to know that she was mad about something,” Heloise said, “and because you were singing and might not have heard her performance If your own hadn’t been interrupted.!’ “I’m afraid this may be bad for her,” Henri protested. , i “It’s the best thing for her,!’ Heloise said. “Let her cry it oqt, Whatever it is. Thank God it’s not summertime, with the windows all open, and thank God Queenie has, gone home. She’s got too many friends that work for people we knowt “But what is it all about?” Henri inquired. “She’s been fairly happy all this time.” .1 “You know very well what it?s about,” Heloise said. “And don’t tell me she’s been happy as a lark or anything like it She’s been going around this house like a—" Heloise had no proper simile ready, and she merely shrugged and held up her hands to signify that Leonie had been in a state. “She’s been drooping like a weeping willow for weeks,” she added, recovering her gift of metaphor. “It’s typical of you that you didn't notice it." i Henri felt guilty, but he put on a bold front \ i J “She'll have to get over it,” he said. “Os course I’m sorry for the child. I’ve watched over her ever since she was a little thing of three and came to us that day with that strange woman—” “You don’t need to'go over it. I was there,” Heloise said. “As I’ve told you before, she isn’t three noW, but nearly twenty-two, and it’s not like crying over a broken doll or something like that Heaven knows I don't want to indulge the gyirl 1 too much, but she’s really heartr broken. I suppose I haven’t known how to do my duty by her. After all, it’s hard to begin parenthood when, you’re nearly fifty.” . “What could you, have done about it?” Henri asked. “I could have brought her up to be a simpering little fool,” Heloise said, “and then she wouldn’t have; been interesting to that young man and this wouldn’t have happened.”’ k “There’s no use crying over spilt

—— ed h pot-luck dinner, the program presented by the girls and the ceretnony which concluded the evesiing’s activities. I * Troop 17 received as tenderfoot scoots Phyllis Schmidt, Scarlett .Fetilel and Helen Osborn. Second clash badges, hostess badges and one year membership stars were given to Cheryl Ashbaucher, Connie. (Bajster, Jane Bedwell, Jackie . Burke. Karen Carey, Jaralee Magsamen, Gayle Custer, Sara Eichenauer, Elaine Heare, Lynn Koohs. Shirley Osterman. Sharron ‘Shetes, and Gloria Wall. 1 -■ ■ ■ lu closing the group sang “God" BlebS America." The (leaders of this' troop are Mrs. Burdette Custer and Mrs. Charles Hite. Troop 15 Girl Scout Troop 15 held their Court of awards at the Boy Scout cabin Monday evening with their . mothers, Mrs. Chester Dalzell and Mrs). Orville Butts as guests. After j a p|cnic supper, the following sgirfe were awarded "Folk Dahc-

milk,” Henri said. "The child is the way she is. . . .’’ But he sighed heavily. There is always at least . one moment when parents look , back; and wonder what they could . havq done differently. i The sounds of enraged weeping , from Leonie’s room were fainter I now. Henri rose. ; i “Leave her alone,” Heloise com- ! manded. _ V- ' “I’m just going downstairs,” 1 Henri replied, but he listened at ' Leonie’s door. No sound was audi- • ble, and he went downstairs. He did not .sing again that evening. J Music seemed to him a profanation ’ of Leonie’s grief. : Leonie did not appear at breakfast, but at dinnertime, pale and > wan, she sat in dignified silence, ■ and< neither Heloise nor Henri ventured any questions. She ate spar- ■ ingly, and soon asked to be ex- ! cused. ’ “Well, we are getting the cold • shoulder," Heloise said. "Not a word out of her all morning except > yes and This went on for several days, ' and the house was gloomy. It was j a strain to sit tight and say noth- ( ing, but the two, old people man- , aged it, if somewhat unhappily, , and finally were rewarded. For, as Heloise said, Leonie had to have i some audience for her displeasure. r Henri tried to break the ice. "It will be just two weeks now . befpre your friends come,” he said. . “Yes,” Leonie said in a toneless J voice. ‘ “Whatever’s gone wrong/* hp • said, “you must try and get over this fit before that.” I Leonie did not reply at all to that and Henri lost patience. . “It does. , seem to me,” he remarked, “that we’re entitled to a . little common politeness.” ( Leonie jerked herself erect, and her eyes blazed. "Why can’t you leave me alone?” she snapped. ( "Everybody pic k s on me from morning till night" , "Leonie—* j “You’ve ruined my life,” Leonie ; said .harshly. “Isn’t that enough? . NoW please leave me alone.” i “Brother,” Heloise said, "don’t ask; her any more questions. She ■ doesn’t want to tell us anything. , After all, it’s none of our doing.” “Oh, isn’t it?” Leonie demanded. ■ “That’s just like the two of you. Yoh meddle with my life and you i make me the laughing stock of I I Charleston and then you say it's . none of your doing.” 'Tf it’s that young man you’re . talking about," Henri said, “we [ always knew he would hurt your feelings sooner or later.” . < Leonie favored him with a glance i of Unutterable scorn. ( > “Os course, I had to be the last . One to find it out,” she said, an- > grily. "Everybody else knew what i you told him when you went rid- >. ing with him.” -y.-w-i J (To Be Continued

ing” and "My Troop" badges: Karen Jefferies, Kathleen Cole, Susan Gerber, Ann Uhrick. Marilou Uhrick, Kenny Peqk. and Kay Varner. Susan Gerber, Ann Uhrick and Karen Jefferies ajso earned five year pin®. e Mrs.| Paul Uhrick gate a.brietf summary of the work done by the girls in earning the badges. Mrs. Chester Dalzell was presented a lovely plant and a scroll of appreciation for the help she gave the girls in earning their folk dancing badge. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Chester Dalzell and Mrs. DonJeffereis. Later Kay Varner read a poem honoring Mother’s Day and Ann Uhrick played the piano. J ’ Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Paul Uhrick are the troop leaders. Troop 9 Brownie Troop 9 met with Troop 1 Tuesday afternoon for their court of awards and Mother’s Day party. (James and square dancing, under the direction of Mrs. ter Dalzell, were enjoyed by Brownies and their mothers. Brownie scouts ’of troop 9 who received second year pendants, were Barbara Borror, Taya Erekson, Dianna Hill, Carolyn Sudduth, Teressa Bassett, Kathryn Ratliff, Sidney Bjeery, Sharon Scott, Joyce Helm, Donna DeDolph, Suette Johnson, Rozann Hancher, Jacquelin (phew, Barbara Harden and Rebecca Jackson. Brownie Scouts. who received pins and first year pendants were Ronni Glentzer, Carol Durbin, Grace Kelsey, Mary Ann Heller and Marilyn Masters. All Brownies received their scout hand books. Refreshments were served. Troop 16 * Troop 16 held their court of awards May 14 at the Legion home, with a pot-luck supper. l£aihleen Schultz gave the welcome and Mrs. Thacker led in prayer. The girls who received their awards were Angela Andrews, Betsy Burke, \ Sylvia Debolt, Rita Gantz, Linda Jackson, Delores Kohne, Kathleen Kohne, Ann Kocher, Janice Kreischer, Judy Rhoades, Judy Koors, Karen Robinson, Ijlrenda Sommer, Kathleen Schultz and Donna Small. , Their leaders, Mrs. Darrel Kreischer and Mrs. Joseph Thompson presented them with their second class badge, troop numeral. membership star and hostess badge. Deanna Small and Kathleen Kohne " received their swimming badge Troop 10 Brownie troop 10 held their court of awards Monday evening at Hanjna-Nuttman park. Proceeding, the awards a weiner roast was bn joyed by the girls. The girls receiving their -one year pendants were Mary Hudson, Davidson, Fern Hunter. Carol Norman, Donna Shoaf. Donna Corey. Jennie Sue Houser, Jane Ann Harmon, Judith Harmon. Mary Bassett, Virginia Foor, Geraldine Hitchcock, Ruth Koenig, Leah Musser and Donna Painter. The leaders of this troop are Mrs. Oliver t Harmon. Mrs. Zane Musser and Mrs. Doyle Painter. Troops 1-9 Brownie Scout Troops 1 and 9 celebrated the completion of their second year of scouting in the Lincoln school gymnasium recently, the mothers of the Brownies were their gueats and seventy mothers and daughters were present.. The program was as follows: a. friendship circle was formed and' each Browne! introduced her mother. The girls then sang "For You're a Very Good Mother” after which the mothers and daughters danced singing gaihes "Ach Ja" and "Rig aJig Jig.” Refreshments were served with each girl ‘serving her mother. j! i ' The court of awards was held and each group formed their owp circle. The leaders of each troop presented the Brownies with their second year flower pendants, troop numerals and the Brownie scout handbook: Thfe girls’ then enjoyed dancing under the direction of Mrs. The leaders of Brownie Scout ttoop 9 are Mrs. Charles Chew and

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Mrs. Cldrk Smith. The troop committee Members are Mrs. Lewis Beery, Mrs. Erman Johnson and Mrs. William Borror: . , The leaders of Brownie Scout troop rare Mrs. Thearl Stults and Mrs. Gerald Stricklqir.i The troop committee members ai*e Mrs. Francis Zimmerman, Mrs' Kenneth Arnold an 1 Mrs. Richard Linn, who is the -epresentative from our sponsoring organization, the Junior Women's club, I '’The gflrls receiving their second year pendants are Ann Arnold, Sue Ahn Baker, Patricia Ann Cook, Edna Dalzell. Julia. Ellsworth, Haney Gase, Marilyn Hake, Ann Odilor,. Catherihe Schnepp, Mary Lucile Sharpe, Mary Bed

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SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1952

Snyder, Sandra Strickler, Beverly Stults, Mary Ellen Waiter, Karen Zimmerman., Marteda Whetstone and Suzannje Hess. tnscßvicn 'l* I Completes Basic Pfc. Muris Gray has completed training at marine, basic training center at Parris Island, S.C., and will be home on a ten-day Jeave/THe Is the son of Mr. apd Mrs. Denver Gray.of route 5, Decatur. ' ’ • I L ,4 — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur