Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT tor TL.*k S® I? e n atur ' *®*" Post Office as Second Claas Matter , President fr Jy JIwMKMWe ~rr-T*?r»**-““““*— ——— Bditor ikul - Subscription Ratos: 0M w ’ MM; py Carrier, M cents per week Single eeplee, S cants.

4 A* much as we “like” snow in < i October, we are filling to give I our share to southern Indiana in 1 helping put out the forest fires. <• o p__ I Adlsi Stevonaon & pot a dou--4 hle-talker. He says in Georgia what he says in Harlem and the Oountry knows he Stands for civil jighta for all people Everywhere. o—o —L . *» Gen. Eisenhower Bright know how to discipline troops, but evV dently is unable to train the Jenners, Tafts, Brickers, McCarthy*, Deweys and Lodges in the same camp. . ' ' ——— ; Gov. Dewey takes the limelight In New York state as he introduces Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Taft probably wouldn’t care if the twice defeated Republican ' presidential candidate came down with * laryngitis. | . i . <>— . Indiana has several ofthe best state parks in the world. The _ state highway system/s one of th?" beat in the country These public benefits' have been developed by four Democrat governors, including two terms for pov. Schricffer. On this record Joh| Watkins asks to be elect ed governor of Hoosierland. ' I ——-o 1 o ■ ■ ■ & Gov. Stevenson writes his own speeches and does not commit himself to anything in which he does not believe. He does not slant his speeches to fit the north or the but* takes a firm stand on a political issue, like civil rights, and tells the peo- - pie why he is for o| against a proposal. His speeches are better than the professional ghdst writers can think up for Gen. Risenbower and throughout, the country the people sense Stevenson’s great as a civilian leader and government export, i A ’ variation of the “trick or treat” practices traditional on Hallowe’en will have a new moaning this year in the New York town of Watkins Glen.,. Doorbells will ring, to be but the hajodouts will be and money for ; Korean*. The youngsters plan to carry the gifts to fire stations Where they will be packaged atfo Shipped in time to arrive befoqp Christmas to cold and hungry fchildt4u. The goblins and witchejs will be doing good deeds for a t— | ) Modern Etiquette I-BY ROBERTA LEE ' g_ —4 5 Q. If friends have called at the home of parents off a newborn childand have brought it a gift, is jt ——--r- —— i

f '' .'i ■ \ ; Seek Hormone to Help Heart

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. TREATMENTS with hormones v have given «« new and better ways of handling many diseases. In fact, it has been said that we are living in the age of hormones, k, Hormones are substances manufactured by certain glands in the body, and nut by them into the blood stream. The blood carries them to different parte of the body, where they regulate such activities as emotions, growth and sexual functions. Making Up Lack When the body has a shortage of necessary hormones they can sometimes be supplied by mouth or Injections. In this way they are used to treat diseases that pome from the- lack of hormones. Arthritis has been helped with \ certain hormones from the pituitary gland and the adrenal gland. Certain types of f cancer, such as cancer of the prostate in men, are helped tremendously with female sex honnones. Most everyone knows about the hormone insulin; which is essential to the proper use of starches and sugars in the body. > Hormone Search Scientists are now searching for a hormone that may prove helpful to people with heart trouble. Numerous extracts have been obtained from heart muscles and different organs, and % their effect tested* on the heart in

change. Instead' of pranks and mischief, the young folks will do a real service. Credit for this scheme goes to the town’s mayor, Allen Brdway, who promoted the idea in the schools. 0 O— It the improbable should happen oh election day and Ben. Jenner should find himself re-elected, he would not be of much help to either Gov. Stevenson or Glen. Eisenhower, if the latter should \ wip. Eisenhower is credited with saying that be wanted to give the Indiana senator a “punch in the nose,’* after meeting him in In-, dianapolis. The Republicans didn’t.want Jenner as governor of Indiana, refusing him the nominaJJon twice and it seems that no one wants him in Washington. •> . .. r-o— . A Greater America;— On October 89, 1939, one of the most fabulous eras in American history ended with a sickening •buddeness. Twenty-three years later the effect of the stock market crash that occurred on that day is still felt. Herbert Hoover Was president. f These bad been previous indications that the b?om in stocks was founded on an unsound basis. '' * : I" •• i I . '4 I ' 1 Seven weeks before stock pritees bad broken badly but some of |he finest financial minds in the country refused to accept this as evidence that a real crash was The panic began on October 29 and with it on? of the worst depressions in history. Men with vast fortunes and men with small incomes were reduced to - « ■ * 1 ■ poverty in a few short hours. ! Various government steps hive been taken to make certain tjiat such a severe crash will not hbnpen again. There is less Speculatjon. less chance for a few jin.©viduils to control or maijipulhte the stock market. But many people, who remember the despair of the years that followed th| crash/ Have never completely recovered fheir confidence. I ; America today is richer and 1 more powerful than it was in the day® before the crash and the su\bsequent depression. President Franklin D. Roosevelt tbld the . people that the only thing we bad to fear, was tear itself and the country built greater on tile ruins ' 4 of the past. . | . necessary that foe mother write a note of {hanks to these friends in ' addition to the thanks she has already expressed 4 A. It most certainly is hot out of Place, apd it does betoken a sincere appreciation Os theii! friends’ ‘'l ' f '

the hope they may contain the desired One such solution was obtained from extracts taken from heart and blood vessel tissues. Patients : with heart .failure, angina pectoris, or severe high blood pressure were then given fairly large tea of this heart muscle extract mouth. i / Half Showed Improvement \ I A total of 58 patients were tested in this way, about half this number showing a fair amount of Improvement. Many of the patients found they could! stand ; more physical exertion after taking the drug. In some it reduced tha number of heart attacks, and relieved pain and other distressing symptoms. At present this drug cannot replace the treatment of heart disease with digitalis mercury and other excellent drugs. Time alone will tell if It Is the key in helping many* patients to recover through hormone treatments for the heart. • | J QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS K. F.: Are blood transfusions needed in cases of carbon monoxide poisoning? Answer: Complete rest Is indicated in cases of carbon monoxide poisoning. The patient should be kept in bed. and should have enough covering on him to keep him warm. Blood transfusions are very rarely needed. I ' ' ; ’ ‘ 'I 1 t.ar l j i

thoughtfulness, j . v . Q. When a girl haqbeen going with a young man for several months, should she give him a gift it he has \never given her any? A. No. The man should always be the first to begin giving gifts. A nice birthday card, however, is ip perfect taste. , Q. Who should pay for the bou[ quet of the maid of honor at a 'wedf ding? A.. The bride’s family pays for this. A r ,'■ - H- .^.,..^4'.• ■ .......... I: 20 Years Ago | Today o — & Oct. 29 — Ptesidejnt Hoove| speaks at an Indianapolis Republican rally add Governor Ritchfo of Maryland is headliner. forth? Democrats. Adams 43, American Lej gion, is sponsoring the play, “Herb ry’s Wadding,” November 3. The Chicago News the Evening Post and merges th? two papers, . | More than 100 boys attend th? first Hi-Y conference in the county gt Monroe. Ivan Morgan, Republican state chairman, predicts a victory in Indiana. The Yellow Jackets defeat BlufH ton Tigers, 6 to 0. Butler, Decatujj fullback, makes the! winning touchdown with three minutes to Play- . \ ■ _l . ' q 0 —L,— a Household Scarpbook | BY ROBERTA LEE J o L $ . 1 >U ' V ' \ ■ ■ Tough Steak Tough steak can be transformed to tender meat by mixing a small quantity of vinegar and olive oil thoroughly, rubbing it oh both side? of the st?ak, then: allowing it to stand for about two hours befor? cooking. | Suede' Jacket ■q. | Try cleaning the suede jacket b| nibbing thoroughly with a mixture iniade of equal parts of fuller’s earth and aluni. Then, brush the jacket off.; This often proves very effective. Neuralgia The eating of a good quantity of celery is often an effective remedy for neuralgia. 1 i I ' j ——— If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ; ■ r Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

FORBIDEWe RIVER 4/AL CODY ■■X——■ " ■ ' *

CHAPTER THIRTY EARNSHAW was left Ln charge of the boats. Since, the water wgs scarcely more than waist-deep at any point between tee Varina and the shore, they waded ashore inis body, Whirter and Jenkyn at their head. The horses were still grazing, half a mile away. Rawls watched in silence. Whirter had ignored him this morning, though no doubt giving Earnshaw instructions regarding him. Now Whirter was like a. small boy let out from school, eager for adventure Rawls shook his head. “Some folks are that trustin' it's surprisin’,” he said. “These Innocents are known outlaws —and from such signs as they’ve given us so far, the Indians are plenty hostile. It I was going ashore that way, I’d drop a shot from the cannon off in that clump of trees fltet, just to be sure there wasn't any surprise party planned." Earnshaw gave him a startled glance, swung to look at the leafy covert of cottonwoods. h ”1 wouldn't want to stampede the horses,” he said. “If everything’s all right, we’d get tee devil.” "And if it isn’t, the devils get them.” Rawls shrugged, f’lt* shouldn't bother th® horses, way off there. But I don't know why I should worry.” Earnshaw made up his mind. The cannon had been cleaned and polished, a trained crew chosen for its operation. Now, at his orders, they swiveled it around, aiming for the middle of the trees. "Fire away!” he instructed. The boom of the big gun was a startling salute to the sunrise. For a moment, beyond a rising cloud of smoke from the muzzle, nothing happened, Then, as shrapnel whirled and twisted to earth, tee cottonwoods seemed to explodjein turn. Wild pandemonium broke among them, shrieks ana gobbling yells, then horsemen burst out from the shelter—scores of warriors, terrified by the unexpected and the Unknown, seeking only to get away, y I Within a matter of minutes, once the men from tha boats had gotten well back from the shore, they would have been the objective. Now they were disregarded and forgotten. ■'r 'T ■ With the Indians, heading for the cover of other distant woods at the valley's edge, went th® band of cayuses and the herdsmen. On shore, the others checked in amazement. Whirter watched, bis jaw tightening grimly. His voice, brittle as cracking ica above a

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Court News Set For Issue Geissel Manufacturing Co. vs Nussbaum Novelty Manufacturing Co.; complaint for replevin; on motion of plaintiff case is set for issue November 29. Seeks Venue j Maxine Mitchell vs William F. Burns; complaint for restraining order and injunction; application for change of venue filed; three days given to choose on? of three Motion Continued Lucille Quirk vs Adams Lodge 1311, Order of the Moose* I»c.; for personal inJpry; by agreement of parties motion to make more specific is continued. Petition Filed Charles P. Ward ys. Esther N. Ward;, complaint for divorce; verified petition for fee filed; returnable October 31 for fendantEstate Gates Estate of George P. Cravens; Barbara J. Thomas is administrator; no will aleged to hav® been made; application for letters filed. Estate of George T. Harding; John M. Doan is administrator; report of final settlement filed. Estate of Theodore Hobrock; pe-

pond, checked Jenkyn as he started to sidle away. A “One more step and I’ll kill you,” he warned. “And now, Mr. Jenkyn, if you have anything to say, you’d best talk fast!” Something of the terror that had beset the bushwhackers communicated itself to Jenkyn. His face looked more mottled than before, but his tongue was lively. “Honest, I didn’t have no choice,” he whined. "They jumped and grabbed us boys as we was headin’ this way, a couple of days ago, an’ there was a renegade white with them, that read the letter. He figgered this scheme out. 1 didn’t want to do it—only they had the rest of my friends, and they’d have to pay if I didn’t.” He shivered. “I figtired, with a bunch like we have hdre, and the others on the boats, we could put up a good fight. But have you ever seen what they do to poor devils when things go wrong? And 1 reckon they’ll Work on the\ other boys now.” He put on a good act, but it came out too patly. Anger still shook Whirter,. for it bad been a near thing. Few of them would have gotten back tb the river if they had kept on. And he had a good idea who had suggested firing that shot—something he should have thought of beforehand. vj don't like double-crossers,” Whirter grqwled, and mockery reared in his own mind pt memory of tee part he had played as a spy in the Upion Army. "There’s one treatment for your kind.” i Jenkyn's jaws worked slackly. Then be tried again. „ “If you’re thinkin’ about the bosses, they wouldn't have done you no good—not even if we’d got to the diggings. Things ain't the way they was at the gold camps, not these days. I tell you I didn’t, have no choice, between the Injuns on the one hand and the Vigilantes on the other.” , •’Vigilantes? Who are they?” “Ain't you heard? The miners kind of got fed up with the way us Innocents was doing, during the winter. So some of them got toS teer to stop us, and they call emselves the Vigilantes. Men like Colonel Sanders organized them, and they hung a score or so of us fellers. Even hung the sheriff. So if you got that far, you wouldn't have found any friends left to help put.” “I’m, amazed that these Vigilantes didn’t hang you while they were about it!” Whirter said caus“They ilould have if 1 hadn’t got

tition fpr rehearing, rea sport ionmem and redetermination of inheritance tax filed. Hstate of William D. Zimmerman; appraiser?’ report filed; personal property Valued at 111,434, redl estate is >22,400, a total of |3|,834. , Marriage Licenses .(jeorge E. Domer, 22, and Ann Marie Burgess, 18, both of Carrolfon, O. \ ; Roger Rohnny, 24. and Nancy Ribblett, 18,' both of Akron, O. Melvin and Caroline Schwartz. 17, Berne. Jonas D. Price, 21, Mineral City, CL, dnd Shirley f\ Swinford, 18, Zoarsvilie, O. Hugh P. Lawrence, 61, Peru, and Gladys Chamberlain, 53, Decatur. Ted Howell, 32, Rittman, 0.. and Wilma R. White, 20, Wooster, 0. 1 MOTIVE OS' FIWAL SETTLEMENT 1 OF .ESTATE So. 47T4 Noli-is hereby given to the cred-itdi-s. heirs and legatees, of Geocse X- Hardi ng, deceased to appear in the Adams Circiult Court, held at tiei'atur, Indiana. On the 31 day of Nnv«qnl»-r. 1952. and show cause. If anv. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT A*W.vM’NTS with the estate of said llepedent should; not be approved; anfl said heirs are 'notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN M DOAN Administrator atur,' Indiana, October 28, 1953, Attorneys VOGLEWEDE & ANDERSON 10/-29 _ 11/5

out of town, and that part of the country, two jumps ahead of them,” Jenkyn confessed. “I headed ■this way, with a tew of the other boys, figgerin* you’d be along. Then the Injiins Caught us, like I said. That didnT leave me no choice but to do what I did. But I did risk my neck, first off, to try and get here an’ warn you how things was.’’ i Whirter had a pretty good idea of how much truth was mixed with deception in the story. In all likelihood. the'part about the Vigilantes was true, but he doubted the rest. He hesitated, the tough side of his mind again at work, refusing to admit defeat. - They nad returned to the river bank, and now they waded back to the boats and clambered aboard. “Lock him up,” Whirter instructed, indicating the crestfallen Jenkyn, “I suppose you’ll want to go deeper into this., Captain Rawls,” he added, ar. J swung aw'ay as Jenkyn was hustied below. That last phrase sprang of deliberate intention. Already he had heard sufficient comment to know that it was Rawls who had suggested the shot that bad saved them. Under these circumstances, with his hair intact, he knew that he should feel gratitude, and in turn he should give up his wild project and throw himself upon Rawls' mercy. ' ? The knowledge of a right course grated roughly against the increasing anger he felt for Rawls. Time and again, Denny Rawls, the paragon bf this north country, had made a tool of him, and hud saved him from the consequences of his oWh folly. And this time, though he owed his life to what Rawls had done, it was particularly bitter. The fact that he was in the wrong did nothing to relieve pentop hatredHe wasn't licked yet. Getting horses and going overland to attack the gold camps was out of the question. Lack of trustworthy guides was a complication, and the organized and tough-minded Vigilantes would seem such an added hazard as to rule out all chance of success. Unless—and the idea that had come to him seemed worth a gamble. ! Jenkyn was a scoundrel, first an. outlaw and an Innocent, then, whether the story he had told was triie or not, a double-crosser, as Whirter had accused. But why boggle at words when he was doing it all for a principle that was ■still at stake? Jenkyn might be Vseful. ■ r (To Be Continued) • ’ '' ' ’ ■ ! ' ’ '

Says McCarthy Has Not Proved Charges Former Red Hunter For FBI Speaks Out PEOtRU, Hl. UP — A former FBI Communist hunter told a volunteers for Stevenson rally that “Joe McCarthy has not produced one iota of new evidence against a single individual that he has charged with being a Communist.” Edward F, Morgan, who was FBI assistant chief investigator frbm of the methods used by controversial Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy RWis. to make his charges of Communism in government. Morgan warned Tuesday night that “the \ trick of establishing guilt by analogy is a two-edged awOrd.” ' “It could be pointed out that Sen. McCarthy was the only defense witness for Communist Earl Browder in hie trial ip March, 1961," Morgan said. ' The former FBI agent, who said he specialised in investigations of Osnownta, said it was the first time he had ever seen a witness testify for a Communist “who was not one himself." Morgan, now a Washington attorney, said he was referring to Browder’s contempt of congress trial last year. Another speaker. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, told the meeting it was a “political myth” that Dwight D. Eisenhower was an efficient administrator of the North Atlantic treaty organisation. Morse, who recently resigned frbm the Republican parly and gave his endorsement to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, said jEipenhower is “about the last man in the military Establishment who ought to talk about waste,” Blue Creek Township Man Is Under Arrest • Harold Bauer. 32, of Blue Creek township, was arrested in Fort Wayne yesterday on tpe authority of the Adams county sheriff’s department. Originally, the charge was larceny, Bauer allegedly bad taken' his wife’s car with some merchandise in it, ft was, however, returned intact. Mrs. Bader tdld nrosecutor Severin Schurger she would not prefer the larceny Charge against her husband but wduld charge non-support instead. V ■■ ■ ■ • ■ Anderson College Plans Homecoming The annual homecooking at, Anderson College an*d Theological Seminary, Anderson, will be held Friday and , Saturday, with many alumni reniaining over Sunday. Under the direction of the student executive association and the alumni association, the traditional event will feature the football game between. Defiance College, and Anderson. at 2 p.m. Saturday, and the crowning of the “harvest, festival” queen, by Dr. ’John A. Morrison, president of Ariderson College/ Those expected, to attend from Deeatuy, include: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waitkins, the Rey. and MrE. William Hawkins, Mrs. Floyd Morrison, Misses Sabina and Virginia Taylor. James and Marvin Taylor, the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight R. McCurdy’, and sons Dwight and Robert. ' v

Mr* Farmer* Hers’* Th® Vote Os Indiana ■Wil ■ I Cl I IIICI ■ Congressmen an Hural Electrification Improvements: « On Legislation J- j> Affecting \ fa |rJ|= -§■ £ | § ' Rural Electrification ||| j ,g|| g j '£■■ d 0 | o I O-j <j) | O I X ' O ! Q i o | x I 0 2. oToI 0 I o}O j y‘j oi oo ixl o . - O OI O oioLx'p; 0161 x! o 4, L| 010, I o oiol x' o ! o 61 xI o. ‘5. ' o;oIo JQ j p |/x io ' o ojxjo 6. .7. °i° O djolxjdlo OIXIO Votes FAWHABI.E TO . ■ > | | ■ | \ ] Tj I j ' f rural riectrifieation (X) ~ O|OII 0| 0 0;8 |1 ! I 1 jlB 4 X«»«ru VXFA^ORABLHuT 7 ' 7 ~T I , I H I | | | | j I VotißK 4WV) I I 'T 1 ' I f:- i i 3 I ' I [1 I 3 TOT.%*. SCpHHt Percent of vq|e*i iu 0% 1 JO% iO% I 100 3% 114% 8% I 100' “There is nothing so terrible as to see the People misled by leaders in whom they placet) their confidence.” , HOWARD MORRISON Democrat for Congress This Advertisemejnt Paid for By The Candidate ’ "

Dr. Wildman Named Visiting Professor GREENCASTLE, Ind. UP — Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, who resigned as president of DePiiuw University in June, 1951, was named Tuesday as visiting professor of English Bible at Dickinson College, Car-

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 81—12:30 p. m. Harold F. Case Estate, U mile east of Ver* Cruz. Cattle, farm machinery, hay and grain, sheep, pony. \ Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. OCT. 31—12:30 p. m. EST., Lester Brandt, 4H miles east of Willshire, Ohio pn road 81, then! % mile south. 55 head of Holsteins ’ and Guernseys and 20 breeding ewes. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. NOV. 1 —}:00 p, m. BST. Mrs. Cora BHderback, owner, Hogan Street, Willshire, Ohio. 10 room home and personal property. | Lestar W. Suman, Auctioneer. NOV. I—Robert1 —Robert F. Harter, Oswego, Indiana—ft miles northeast of Warsaw, Indiana, near Tippecanoe Lake. Attractive Completely Modern Six Room Hoipe 450 ft. frontage on Tippecanoe Rlyer and complete line of Household Goods, toys and tools. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanm§nn, AucL NOV. 1—10:00 a. m EST. Winona Reusser, administratrix estate of Etta Walters, deceased. U mile south of Glenmore, O. 40 acre farm and personal property. Gerald Strickler, p. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W Kent, sales mgr. NOV. 1—10:30 a. m. EST. Wyatt Keesbery, 1 mile south and 2# miles west of Sherwood, Qhip or 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Cecil, Ohio. 31 head of dairy cattle, dairy equipment and general farm items. Roy & Ned Jehngon, aucta. NOV. B—Frank8 —Frank L. Garbrick, Chicago Boys Club Drive, Winona Lake, o Warsaw, Indiana. Attractive Five Room Year ’Round Lake Cottage, two full lota and some Personal Property. 1:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct.

G. REMY BIERLY Hl' DE MOfMinC CANDIDATE •w J JiUnl i Mvini Representative 1- ' •* Adams and Wells Counties , Your 4th Will Be Greatly Appreciated THANKS This *crverus4imnt Pgfd for By Candidate

NOTICE Taxpayers LAST DAY TO PAY YOUR FALL INSTALLMENT . .. o t TAXES Is Monday R •’lni \ t/' Please arrange to make payments as soon as possible to eliminate the final rush. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY through SATURDAY 8:08 A. M- U 4:30 P. M. Adams County Indiana RICHARD p. LEWTON. Treasurer

WEDNESDAY. aOTGBBB M, MM

lisle. Pa, effective February, 1963. Wildman, who held the post of DePau w president tor 15 years, retired because of health. He was the school’s 14th president and its third graduate to be elevated to the presidency. ‘ 1 . t \ . -■ ; . - _ Trade in a Good Town—Deoaturl