Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT f Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Ind - O«ice as Second Class Matter | T „, _ Heller <4-———s _— President *" Hothouse — Editor i ou H I r T e . e 5 — Vice-President i Chas. Holthous* Treasurer ~ * Subscription Rates: ; \ Mat ,‘ in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $6.00. Six months $5.25; 3 months, $1.75. 1 ■ beyotld Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I ' C months.'s3.7s; 3 months, $2.00. j,l ; By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. & cents. i Hi . ./ . j ....

Porter, famous 1 Hoosier i iciomposer was born 59 years ago Monday at Peru. Many of his musical compositions will live for 'years. ?j ■- J —so o— —— i Congress plans to adjourn July sth probably figuring the fir®- ' works os the Fourth will be I Insignificant compared to those at the National conventions. U : ' i ——-b 3 _.......0 . \ ■ : j I John S. Knight, publisher of the Chicago News and\ several (other large newspapers is worried over the bitter figpi between Eisenhower and Taft and thinks i - -: ’ : f •, . . i- , they ought to be saving the '‘mud" [ Ito hurl at the Democrats. And the ‘ fireworks are just starting. L. ; ' ■ ——O~ ——O ' Boost the fair. A great effort I is being to make this Went at Hinna-Nuttman park | .such a success that it will grow to become the best in northern In■A z '■■■ ' j i ■ diana. Adams county leads in about every thing else and we hope we can again excel ih this 'means of education and entertainment. We did, not so many years ago. \ i ’ < » » The Republican delegates of Indiana have been instructed to vote for Mr. Taft for president and regardless of any efforts made by Mr. Pulliam, j most of them will follow the instructions. We predict the’ Democratic convention will, permit the delegates Io use their own best judgment without instructions from the “bosses.” | , j(F O— Harry 1 Essex, Republican county and district chairman, of this city was° chosen as a delegate to the Nathinail convention to be held in Chicago next month, an honor de* served from’his years of service for his party/-He will, we know, enjoy the duties and the opportunity to get I inside the “ropes” where,the wires are pulled. ——o —» —o ’- I . I " ■: I I fcf Delegates Who attended the Restate convention Saturday feel that something went wrong th defeat Leland Smith who was supposed to, have enough second ballot pledges to put him over. EJven the state chairman got in bad and now is to be ousti■■ . ■ ; cd. Perhaps Senators Capehailt and Jenner c'oiild give the dope but they probably won’t. i I Fore!:Golf is a popular summer (pastime and Decatur golfers have I ' : I •'! -• i']■-j ■. ■ f j' ' 'j .i f ' I ... 1 ' ■

| An Operation to Help Victims . Os A Crippling Heart Disease

: ‘ •. By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. CORONARY heart disease is j one disorder that forces a patient to cut down his activity if he does I? I not want to be crippled the rest t of his life. J A coronary attach leaves the heart extremely weak, and unable . J to stand normal activity. The person usually complains of recurring pains* and discomfort in the chest. ?n Stimulates Blood Supply Sometimes, however, he can be restored to activity by a surgical operation that stimulates the blood supply to the heart by us* ing talc powder as an irritant. Anyone who has used liniment or a mustard plaster knows how irritation can increase the blood supply to some part, of the body. ' > In cordnary heart disease there ' Is a shortage of blood to the heart muscle itself, due to a disorder of i the coronary arteries that supply it. This causes part of the heart muscle th die, weakening the heart and: bringing on a severe form of heart trouble. i. > d j Not A Cure Doctors have devised many operations to increase the .blood supply to the- heart in these cases. Such operations are not intended, to cure the disease itself, but to return the patient to activity, and ! prevent hito from being perma--1 Den Uy crippled. , , ; I Among these is thejperajtipn In

been taking advantage' the lasjt ten days of ideal golfing We a i he•. Daily the Decatur golf course Is packed with enthusiasts and al*' ready several Scores have been marked into ti e record books. The Decatur golf.course, situated at \the northwest edge of Decatur, just off U.S, highways 27 and 224, is one of the goodiophs in northern Indiana? It is open to the golfing public and a greens, fee is charged. Don Mac Lean, owner and opon,tpr of the course, has not spate-1 ■ Pmoney, time or effort in buildin ,5 Obe of the finest nine-hole goljf i| courses in the middlewiest. Ex-. T ports say the layout is wonderful ' ,and each year the fairways and greens become, smoother' more to,the liking of players. The Decatur golf course is nosy attracting players from many . iiorthern Indiana communities aim! Is rapidly gaining a reputation as . one of the best. I Now They Pay:— Not too many months ago, all an estranged or divorced husband! had to do to evade paying, support, money for minor children was to leaife the state in which a court; • order had been issued-and e)stab-| lish himself in another statel ; There was no way of enforcing a court order of this type in another state. Now we have d law known as the Reciprocal Dependency 'law and of the 4S 'states . recognize it. I j \ This means that if an older is j handed down in a circuit cojurt in Lxme state, it now can be enforced s ’ in the circuit court of another , state and the wayward husband does not shed the responsibility of providing for children which he pas brought into the world. The law has been used successfully in Adams circuit court recently on two and in ieach instance the Court jif another state accepted the responsibility; called the defendant into his own Court and Ordered the'judgment. Weekly support money 'is then forwarded to the plaintiff's county - for use of the minor children. Prosecutor Severin Schurge?, Who under the law the action for the complainant ‘ and Judge Myles F. Parrishi have coop< rated splendidly in use of the statute and their action has brought deserved support money to? two needy families in this \f 1 / county. 'f ? ;: '■ \ ‘I c ' '

Which sterile talc, powder Wi Spread inside the delicate sac surrounding the heart. This pro* duces an extreme irritation of the Surrounding blood vessels, whiclj swell up and attach theipselvejj to the heart, bringing the heeded blood to that organ. The irritation also causes the growth ol many new blood vessels. | jl\ • Effect Lasting o 1 The effect does not pass of! quickly, but may last for years insuring that , the heart is wejli supplied with blood. '. ,When this operation was used With one series of 42 patients, ovei half showed great improvement while eight seemed completed well. It is not advised if the patient has any signs of failure, or has had a recejnt hear! attack. i , ‘ With modern surgical methods this operation fnay save manj heart victims from becoming permanent invalids. ! | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. L.: I dropped kidney Is it necessaryto have an operation for this? '' Answer: lurnostcases of ptosis or dropped kidney, the symptomi are not too severe and the condition can be treated without surgery. Howevek, in a certain few Oases, surgery is necessary. Your doctor can best determine whether or not surgery iis’necessary in your particular case. d

” DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

20 /ears Ago ] TODAY | »—— —j — June 10 r Violet SharpJ a servant in the Dwight Morrow hpme at Englewood, N. J., commits, suicide by taking poison after being questioned in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. ( Adams Post 43. American Legion, starts final “push” to boost membership. Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe, master farm home-maker, gives a talk at Rotary. She was named by Purdue University. | Miss Sara Jape Kauffman named editor-in-chief of Ravelings with Dick Macklin as business manager. The Decatur Light and Power company will assume the 3%\federal tax«on “juice," saving their customers $3,509 per month. Carl Schafer, 43, General Electric employe, dies after short illness. He becam'e sick while serving as a pallbearer for the late Rev. Fledderjoharin. 0-+ —— ? — I 0 ! Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 : : 0 Q. Is it proper for a girl to accept gifts from a young man to whom she is not engaged? A. This is all right if the gifts are of an impersonal nature. IBooks flowers, and countless other imdpesi gifts are proper but very ly'or very personal gifts may be acpy or very personal gifts may be acgaged. . \ Q. Should hard cheese and pickles be eaten with the fingers or a fork? ' l ' LA. Hard cheese is eaten yrith the fingers. Small whole pickles may be oaten with the fingers. Mixed pickh s are usually eaten with a fork. _ . _ t ‘ r ' , L Q. Should the minister be given a fee for the christening of a baby? A. It \is eustontary, according to the means of the parents. However, this absolutely required.; \ Has Lonk-Life Recipe MILFORD. N. H. UP Have a breakfast menu of doughnuts, cheese and ice water and you’ve got a good chance to live a, long life. That’s what Mrs. Ida Reynblds, 97, says She does.

CRIME - ; 4 ... _ ;■ - n lipjit 171JJJII ' J Ml|Ol | 1 Dlf ELIZABETH I- Cr-yngM.mi.byElaabethD.ly. / I J nt Du- iWUd by Kin* Feature. Syndicate. 1 — ———-Il t u—x J

SYNOPSIS When Cray Austen disk-overs his wife, Fc-na. holding a slim pa per-bound book in uer hand, he becomes so turious that she flees the house in terror. She manages to- reach Henry Gamadge. noted bibliophile detective, who on .hearing her story decides to hide her in ms household, why she asks Mr; Gamjijge. did the sight of that-little book, thb story of some ancient crime, ao terribly disturb net husband? Seated with the great \authonty ori old books and scripts tn his study. RetW tells him all about hersdlf and Gray and their marriage.' She arid Gray nad been happy enough together in thew old brown stone house until his brother and sister, Jerome and Hildreth, came on from the west to join them. But, they had come at Gray’s own bidding! While they chat young Ordway, a neighbor, drops in casually to siatt Rena, but Gamadge points out that tne indiscretion ol any young gentleman calling on a miSsing wife may cause trouble for that wife. Caution is the watch word now! CHAPTER NINE J | “HELLO,, GRAM." Ordway sat down opposite her and got out his pipe/ “Is that child all right, Norris?” . “Fine. Settled for the present." He began to laugh. “Seems their baby nurse is bh holiday, and they’ve got her in the cap and veil and i uniform.” “How clever.” H “Wouldn’t nave recognized her myself at first if I’d met her pushing the go-cart.” I “It relieves me to know that she’s getting out into the air; she’s been looking very pale lately, and she’s lost weight in the last months.” “They’re a little worried about our being seen beating it away.” “You were not seen. That very disagreeable-looking maid of theirs didn’t come to the front door and investigate until you were around the | corner and out of my sight. I was relieved when I saw your cab turn, because by that time’ the others were all out in the vestibule.” “What I mean, Gram, they—Gamadge arid his wife—seem to be cookihg up some idea of a divorce for her.” , “Naturally.” . -\\ “And if 1 got into the picture they seem to think it might gum the works a little.” \ “It might. How about that doorman?” “He didn’t see her/’ “They don’t wish to pursue the acquaintance, Norris ? ” “I’m supposed to know them.* “Very simple. They must know something to the disadvantage of the lame husband. I thought he looked depressed when he cadre out to walk the little dog. It aeems very sad. That brother—he’s the living image of his father, poor old Charles Austen’s elder brother, you know.” J i ! . “What was that story, anyhow?” He added: “Dad mentioned something last night.” “Something about mo xi ey; he was quietly pushed*off the Stock Exchange.” “Thought they had plenty of

THE T’SPECIALIST "'Till 1 10 R ' WI ® 1 'WSrol DEFLATED u d WHILEYOB B WAIT 1 \' UNI rOw) 1. n ewll J tJJ 1 B 5 will JI rWI B& pmbEIBBEBI I w w» — ; ; ' 1 i ■■■■U

— —— V.F I 0 -b ! Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE i Orange Pie To make a delicious orange pid use one cup sugar, .5 eggs, 2 anges and rind, and 1 lemon. Beat egg yolks into sugar one at a timeL Add orange, and lemon juice and ‘ rind. Fold in stiffly-beaten w r htie of eggs, pour into a baked pie. crust, And bake in a moderate over 30 or 35 minutes. ‘ }'■■ Painting Hint Put a cardboard picnic plate u:h- ( der the can of paint before begin-, nirig the job/ It will catch all the drippings, and is also convenient for placing the brush when, necessary to move from one plane to another. ■ Furniture Polish An economical furniture imlislt that is also effective can be maijtei at home by mixing equal parts Os turpentine, kerosene and vinegar.;

dough.” u '{’Not so much at that timet Charles Austen did very well fojf himself afterwards. Jerome Senior went west, and there was more trouble of some kind; and he married unfortunately. But this young* er boy, they called him after j Charles, you know—Charles Gray Austen: this younger boy did so well in the war, and ne and Charles met before he went overseas', Charles Austen told me. Charles was much taken with him, and left him all his money for life.” Norris frowned. “It seems a mess." ;i “No girl of that kind would run off in that way without good teat son," said old Mrs. brdway. “From what Gamadge said, I gather nobody ever laid a finger on her, anyhow.” ’ "He wouldn’t take her part for no reason, you know.” t “Don’t have to convince me.** Norris Ordway smoked for a whiles legs crossed, head against the padded back of his chair. i; Presently Ordway said: “Those parties you used to give for me? birthday cake, magician with rabbit. magic lantern slides.” “Yes?” “Did they get out of hand at End up rough?” J “Naturally, dear; all the little boys.” “I can’t remember much about’ them. Gamadge’s wife’—Dawson her name was . . .” i? /' Old Mrs. Ordway raised her eyes from her book. “Beautiful child. I think there was a little accident—somebody upset som e of the supper over her nice white dress.” “Oh. I was just wonderihg.” $ After another interval,, speaking around the pipe, he said! “Austen had such bad luck with • his first wife, too.” “Yes.” Their eyes met in a long, calm look. Then he observed: “Perhaps I ought to have carted her away.’* Old Mrs. Ordway remarked that it might be just as well not to make a practice of it. ... J "You broke me of dumping the dessert down peoples’ backs,” said Ordway. “Or I suppose you did. I haven’t done it lately.” ’ While young Ordway’s past was thus being exposed to him, another young man, dark, perfectly dressed and limping a little, was shown into the office of Dr. Kurt Wolfram uptown. He had telephoned for an appointment, ex* plaining that his own doctor was not available; which he wasn't, be* ing at that moment on the golf epurse of his country club, using bad language about the weather. The office nurse smiled sweetly upon the new patient, took his name, address and Occupation all over again, said she hoped his knee wasn’t painful at that moment, and . ’ • . I

Baumgartner Led Firemen To Win Decatur volunteer fireman Russteli Baumgartner Sunday led- the waterball team to another victory at theHartfbrd City fire department’s competition. Annual Smorgasbord Dinner Here Friday ■ The Presbyterian women will hold their annual smQrgasbord supper Friday night from 5 to 7 o'clock at the church at Five Ppints. . The annual event, which is\ open to the public, will feature a varied menu, cafeteria style, with ho extra charge for second helpings. Tickets can be obtained for the supper from any woman of t,he church or at the door on the night of the supper. ... ' ’ ' Trade in Good To am -—Decatur

feared it might be. “It’s better today,” said Malcolm. “It was very bad last night.” “You don’t sound as if it nad bothered you this way before," said the nurse, with that Uittle air of reminding one how lucky one is, sos which her profession is ta.411 OUS. “No, it hasn’t,” said Malcolm. ’•’Can’t understand it.” "You, didn’t try a little aspirin ?” '“ls that a good thing to take for it?” “It’s considered so.” The nurse went away, and soon to pass Malcolm into a Jbright office. Dr.*Wolfram rose behind his desk. He was stoutish and getting bald, and’ he had a (thick blond moustache. Hl “Well, Mr. Malcolm: what can I do tor you? You don’t look as though you needed help from me dr anybody. Knee bothering you?” 1 “Yes, this knee, doctor,” said Malcolm, indicating It, "The swelling’s gorie down, but it’s still a little tender." The doctor came around his desk to prod the knee tn away which would certainly have hurt if there had been anything the matter with it, so Malcolm winced. ' “No blow? No injury?" ;• . “Not a thing. The pain just came on yesterday afternoon, and hurt dike mad for several hours. My wife finally gave me a pill; she ■“needed some sleep too.” They both laughed. “These arthritic attacks are funny," said the doctor. “They come from nowhere and they go; but they go faster if you help them along with a few good big doses of aspirin every now and then. \l'll write it down.” He did so, saying meanwhile: “Liquid diet while you’re taking the aspirin, and I recommend your going to a hospital and getting some thermotherapy If the attack returns.” “Well, Tm glad it’s not serious," said Malcolm. “I had a vision of myself limping around like poor Gray Austen.” “Could end up like that,” said the doctor, “I mean with a perma* hent affection of the knee joint, but pot this time. Perhaps we’d better go into the question of diet, to ward off future trouble. Rheumatoid arthritis can be very troublesome,” He went on writing, then glanced up to ask: “Know the Austens? What a shame that is for a i young man; that is permanent.” “SO I understand. I once knew his wife.” “Oh ? Charming girt,” said Wolfram, his face lighting up. “But the last time I was down there —Miss Austen’s laryngitis, it was—-I thought Mrs. Austen looked a little underweight. However, she never seems to be sick.” Malcolm said: “I meant Austen’s first wife.” r "Oh.” Wolfram’s face felt •»■ wL i. Be

IM SERVICE JJA r~ ”'" " -v-f— —-» K i ’■ ' 'V ' ~ O' ■•:■ < 'i i ,s._ .-.■ ,- ■ . ■[ 'OHLfIHHBK:'./ ' wa» 1 .<sCompletes Boot Marine Pfc. Muris D. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Gray of route 5, was promoted to his persent rank when he was graduated from \boot camp at Parris Island, S.C. \ Week-end at Home\ Cpl. Vernon L. Kiser, of Camp Lejune, N. C., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Mayer and family. Kiser In Korea Pfc. Kenneth Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayor, 604 Washington street, Is now serving;with the 25th Infantry division in .eastern Kbrea. Kiser is a truck driver in battery A of the 9«th Field artillery and arrived in Korea in April. He attended Pleasant Mills high school and was employed by McConnell and Sons Wholesale Cd. before entering service in 1951. M ; ,- ■ ■ y ’ Reconciliation The court has effected the reconciliation, of Harley E. Johnson and his wife, Mildred M. Johnson, in a divorce action pending since March of 1951. \ ' Unusual Case Another unusual case has come into Adams circuit court in a calendar chock-full of unusual cases.

Maxine Mitchell alleges in statement that William 7". Burns gave her as a gift a total of $5,000, deposited in an Ohio bank? She further alleges that Burn-) “now wishes to deny her the enjoyment of the money” by taking back the money. Burns recently entered suit in an Ohio court 1 to get back the money. Miss Mifchell claims that since they both live in Indiana it would hurt her case to try a suit in Ohioi She therefore asked and received a temporary restraining order from the Adams circuit court preventing Bprns from furthering any action In Ohio. - The double-jurisdiction aspect has not arisen in Adams court, t Judge Myles F. Parrish advised, in j mgny years, however, he said, j there are many precedents on the I books apd the case wi|l no doubt i be continued in the vacation term, j The present term of the Adams circuit court ends on June 14. aftei which no civil equity suits will be heard until Septetnber. Argentina Colder p Than In Antarctic ■ BUENOS AIRES, VP — Argentiha was colder Monday than parts of the Antarctic. A cold wave dropped the mercury to 23 degrees here to 14 degrees at interior points. The minimum temperature on Deception Island In the Antarctic was 32 degrees. Potato Substitutes Add To Waistlines AUGUSTA, Maine, UP — The potato shortage didn’t do a thing to milady’s/ whistline, Stanley iPainter of the Maine agriculture department, said vey of more than 1(H)’ women showed they gained an average of two pounds, six ounces eating substitutes during the potato famine. i— ' Worker Emphatic In Opposition To Union DOS ANGELES. UP — Officials counting ballots in an election to determine if National Screw and Manufacturing co. workers wanted to be represented by a union found one employe left no doybt about h|s feelings tm ghe subject. His ballot .was marked: ‘‘Hell ho!” PRESIDENT SUES (CimtlnnM From Pnne One) Willkie charged the defendants “knew that a large part of said alleged losses were due entirely to certain orders and regulations of the office of price stabilization. ’’. He contended his recommended changes in management had been approved by the board as were “substantial sums” for research and improvements.

opß Wt 4' W JI .. - ; '!■" ;■ ' ’ i PRESIDENT TRUMAN WAVES to the thousands on hand to greet him on his arrival at Springfield, Mo. The Chief Executive came to this town of 75,000 for the annual reunion of the 35th Division. The President commanded Battery D, 120th Field Artillery, of the Division, in some of the major battles of World War I. With Truman is Warren Osgood, nr eside nt of the 35th Division Reunion Association. (International)

Report Stevenson Will Refuse Draft Would Not Accept Democratic Bid WASHINGTON, (UP) — The word is spreading here and in Illinois that Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson would retuse a Democratic draft for the presidential nomination. j f No such word can he conclusive until Stevenson himself has said it. But the report is getting around and some unusually well informed persons are‘convinced. Stevenson has been widely regarded as fitted to hold together op election day the essential elements of a strong Democratic combination because of his office, his political record and his geographical location. President Truman is among thsoe who believe Stevenson could do that. No one doubts Mr. Truman’s genuine admiration for Stevenson. The President’s effort to commit

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1952

Stevenson to seek the nomination was ill-concealed. Some appraisers of politics believe dhat with Stevenson but of it tire possibility of Mr. Truman being tapped again wuold be considerably increased. Sen. Estes Kefauver has w the most delegates and Vice President Alben W. Barkley has party-wide popularity. Both would be in stronger position with Stevenson out. Kefauvbr has SSI convention votes and nd other candidate has bs many as 100. Needed to nominate, 616. The other genuine candidates are W. Averell Harriman of New York. Sen- Kichard B. Russell of Georgia and Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma!;;. Whether-Mr. Truman believes any of them other thah Stevenson could win will develop as convention business unfolds In Chicago, SENATE GROUP < fontina ed From Fa we One) The bill authorizes construction at about 250 army, navy, and air fore© bases hert* and abroad. ’• ' ! Democrat Want Ads Bring Results