Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenin* Except Sundajr By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00., INC. \ Entered At tile Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter ’ Dick D. Heller ——s President JAR Holtbotwe i...—a.- Editor ' J. H. Heller *.—L Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6,00; Si* months, $3.26; J months, >1.76. _ ®Y Madl, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, >2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Let the Christmas carols ring out. y t . ~ o—o ~ Gen. Wainwright, who survived the infamous march from Corregidor is a grand old man and a great soldier. His body Wrecked by starvation and inconsiderate treatment by the Japanese when ? he was a prisoner of war, the old, warrior walked with a cane to appear before a court hearing in New York. 'He'deserves many years of peace and good health. '■ o—- . The people. were on the march on election (lay. Final official tabulation of the vote shews 62,0.42,777 votes were cast, Gen. Eisenhower receiving 33,927,549 and Gov. Stevenson 27,311,316 and minor candidates 494,916. We were of one mind on Nov. 4, centered on flaming oUr next president '.\ i -4 —o ——o— — . Farmers and land owners met at the city hall today to protest against the plan of creating a conservancy district in this and Allen county. These men object to the method used in creating the water shed project and emphasize that the present law is inconsiderate of their rights. The outcome of these hearings probably will be to petition the legislature to amend the existing law. o o—* — L A professorship of Oceanic history and affairs is created by a recent bequest to Harvard. Half a century ago, even though we bad just acquired the Philippines, no American university either thought it worth while or had the means to offer instruction in the past of our new domain. If World War II did nothing else for us,lit made it impossible to' ignore the • .t-y < i ' • f ■ importance of the Pacific. 1 t . O 0— . „ Five Negro doctors have been to the Charleston County Medfear Association id South Carolina. This marks the first time that white and colored doctors have been members of the same organization. In many ways discrimination and bigotry in the south is slowly butjsurely being broken down. It is well to note this for all too often examples of mistreat intent of Negroes are?.publicized while gains made by them, are ignored or paid little attention. Racial p'rejudice is a hateful thing /and it should have no place in the lives of Americans. ♦ | O —O- f Commodore Decatur:— A reader of this has favored us with an editorial from a recent Issue of the Chicago Tribune, in, comment of a statue was at the time of his appointbrected in honor of Commodore 1 . ■ ■

Night Cramps In Legs Aided I { By Regulated Quinine Doses

| By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MANY of my readers may know elderly people who have complained of painful cramps In the muscles of the leg. These usually occur with walking, but many elderly people also have cramps at night. The person with this trouble is free of cramps in the day, but at „ night is awakened by the painful cramping. Usually this pain involves the calves of the leg, and the muscles of the calf are hard tn contraction. . Relief Measures The person vigorously rubs his legs, hops about on one foot, or Applies hot towels to his leg, in hope of relieving the pain. Usually the leg remains tender for a number of hours after the attack. These cramps are recurring, and affect quite a few people. In a recent study of patients Suffering from night cramps, all complained that it was impossible for them to sleep through the night without being disturbed with attacks. A few patients Were so disturbed they had to sleep in an armchair. Such diseases as arthritis, spasms of t the muscles were blamed as

Stepheri Decatur, for whom our city was named. Os interest to all Decatuyjtes it reads: A statue of a neglected Ameri r pah herb, Stephen Decatur, will be unveiled soon in Decatur, 111., as ;a result of a bequest by the late Guy N. Scovill. The sculptor, John ! David Brcin, fn his search for likenesses of the gallant naval officer, discovered to his surprise that no other statue of Decatur had been erected/ tho /several cities have been namqd in his honor. Decatur -is best for his exploit of Feb. ,16, 1804, when he led a email party into the harbor of Tripoli to board and bjirn the frigate Philadelphia, which ,had besn captured by pirates. Rep. Shafer of Michigan has isked congress to provide memorials for this-; and two other famous naval engagements in European ■waters, i;. Now [that the city, of Decatur has a statue, it should not much to; have it reproduced Knd presented to Libya for instillation at |he Tripoli harbor. ![ ;| 0 o :ln Good Faith:—■ Attorney John W. Davis testified before a spCcfal Mouse com- ■ , mittee that John Foster Dulles, who wijj be secretary of state • r when Gien. Eisenhower assumes office, (i?as the first person to recommend the hiring of Alger Hiss as president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Dulles made his recommendation in good faith for at that time Hiss was a man of good reputation and the damaging testimony that would later prove him a perjurer and a traitor was not ! yet publlfc knowledge. During'the recent election cam-, paign gfeme Republicans made much? of the fact that Adlai Stevepson once signed a deposition as ti> the good character of Alger Hiss. At the timer of the , depositing Hiss was as respectable , in the eyes of the public, as he tnent, to Kthe Carnegie post. But! f Stevensdij’s critics ignored this and suggested that the testimony he gave proved that the Democratic candidate for president had a teoft/attitudte toward Communists _jn government. Any attack on the loyalty or ■“ability of John Foster Dulles be? cause of his recommendation of Hiss, would be unjustified and grossly unfair. ’ lie is no more blameworthy than Stevenson was t" 5 , it - for issuing his honest deposition When it teas asked. Those who ■: pointed a. finger at Stevenson during the campaign must realize this ■ and it wbuld be a gesture of fair- | ness ‘to /acknowledge it publicly? and offer apologies. ~4; S'""' l "-fr '''

causes for these cramps. t It is bettered that most cases of night crimps are due to a muscle ; or joint disorder. This may be traced to a calcium imbalance in some cases, but in many it is not. Rejected as Cause Pi j x - ■ At one time it was believed that ■[ night cramps in the legs Were due , to a decrease of the blood circulation in the legs. This has also been rejected as the true cause. Recently, the drug that is so effective in treating malaria, has been used in treating night cramps. When taken under the ; direction of a physician, who carefully, regulates the dosage, quinine/is found to’eliminate slight cramps of the legs in almost I all cates. QUESTIONS ANU ANSWERS J L. L.: My brother’ll eyeballs frequently shift horizontally, from ; one side to another. What can be causing B? Answer: From your description' IF would seem that your brother is ' ppffedng from nystagmus. This may be caused by a vision difficulty poor-fitting glasses, or eyestrain. Hqwever, some nervous may also be the cause.

‘ """" ’’ '-j j 20 Years Ago Today o L Dec. 15 — It was five below zero here this morning. Two rough looking men hold up Stanley Callow at his filling station on North Sdcond street and take $27 from him. The congressional committee vote in favor of 3.2 beer and will report to the house soon. €. G. Keller ot Newark, N. J., purchases Miller's Bend Inn, north of Decatur, from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Governor Leslie asks governorelect to nominate the member of the state highway commission to succeed John Brown whose term expires January 1. Mrs. Oren acnuitz entertains tho IcNlick club at a Christmas party, at her home. , t - I ' 1 0 o | Household Scrapbook ! | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 4 o Clipped Recipes | A good idea that will enable the housewife to find easily the recipes that have been clipped from newspapers and magazines is to place them in an envelope that has been pasted on the inside of the favorite C6ok book. \... | Fruit Stains i ; Almost all fruit, preserves or Jam stains can be removed from white material by using camphor. Rub it on the spots before laundering. Lace Curtain Mending I Instead of trying to darn a tear in a lace curtain, try ironing a piece of starched net over the hole. 0 . —. j g Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 , o J Q. Is it true that formal introductions are not necessary on shipboard? J A. That is quite true. Life on

JOY Slreetg/JI , CwtVK MM. W ftw FiAtmon Kry. Diteibuted by Kinc Fr»tnrw SyntHmi*. / I - J \

CHAPTER TWENTY -ON& BRIAN leaped up, and, pulling Emily to her feet, threw tils arms around ner and, taking her in a viselike hold, kissed her as she had never been kissed before. It was completely useless for her to struggle for freedom: since she could not escape the embrace, she had no choice but to accept IL When Brian finally released his grip to tne extent of holding her at arm’s length, he looked down at ner with savage Joy. /., “Now kiss back, darling, and then we’U really get someplace," he said, drawing her* toward him again. "No. we won’t Let me go, Brian. You haven’t any righ[t —” •T’ve every right I’m a free man and you’re a free woman and I’m so much in love with you thdt I’m not going to wait for you another day.” i j “You’ll have to.” i “And what’H make, to know? Not you, my dear. I tell you, all you need is—” “I will make you. I won’t marry you. 1 can’t I’m tn love with someone else.” He gripped her elbows hard. “You say you’re in loVe with someone else. How long has this been going on?!’; 1 "In away, it’s been going oh for years.” "You mean, before Roger died?” “Don’t [ look at me that way, Brian. It wasn’t —I didn’t . He let go her arms and stood facing her squarely. “And I know you’re telling me the truth,” he ’went on. “1 know you weren’t ever disloyal to him. This other thing you’re talking about—it something you didn’t expect, something you didn’t even know existed. This other man—does he know how you feel ?” “I think he must Os course I never told him so.- But, before he went away—” [ “Before he went away where?” “Why, he’s been in the service, too, Briny. And, before he left Boston—” "Then he had made love to you? It didn’t matter to him that you were married, the way it did to me ?” i \ "Please let me finish, Brian. He had—he’d attempted a little light lovemaking. Nothing like—w e 11, nothing like what you did just now," she added, her color deepening still further. Only one very casual kiss and a few more or less argent remarks. The sort of thing tnat used to be called flirtation, I believe. I don’t think I was the ottly woman he kissed casually and talked to that way. I think it was more or less natural for him to do ro. I’m sure he was very attractive to women generally, and I suppose that type—” “Yes. I know all about that type. In fact, we [had one in our office.” He broke off suddenly. "You don’t mean to tell me—” he began. Then he interrupted himself again. "Go on,” [He said curtly, after a moment’s papse. “Perhaps you don’t know as much aS you think you do about that type, Brian,” Emily said calmly. "Because when this man I’m talking about really had a chance

, j j J ;; DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

STEPDOWN RIDE—TO tHE CEMETERY' ' ■ in. \ ■ ■* "wo?'*- a '‘K fc**"***** -

ship board is more or 'less free from,: conventionalities. It is permissible for fellow travelers to converse without being introduced. Ahd one should enter into the ship ggities, as it is ill-bred and discourteous to refuse to take part. IjQ. In meeting the same person nmny times within an hour or so, does, one continue to bow each tiipe? ’ ttX. No, this is not at all necessary. After the second, or at most third, nieetihg, one merely smiles—or looks away. Q. How long before the hour of the wedding ceremony! should the guests arrive? A. About twenty minutes, and never later than ten minutes, before. A , ■ i‘/i , | •? Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

to make all Kinds of love to me, i when I’m afraid 1 mightn't have tried to stop him, he didn't do iL He nad just as much to do with saving my marriage as I had myselt. But before he went away, 'he; did tell me that he tdved me. He did say that if things had been different. . . He thought he had a' right to say that much. I’m hot! sure; whether he did or not, but if know he thought so. 1 know he wouldn’t; have done it unless he had.” "And you didn't hear from him again before Roger died?” “Never directly. Not phee.” v “But you’ve hearld from him since?” . ’ ‘ “Yes. Naturally he wrote me letters of condolence.? ) "With his tongue in his cheek!” “Was your tongue in your cheek when you wrote me after Roger died, Brian ? You say yovl’ve been in love with me for years too! Please be fair! ... “He didn’t ask you outright to marry him?" -- - \ "Brian, T don’t think you have} a ngnt to ask tor so many de-j tails. The letters have been wonj derful. They’ve made, me very hap-i py. They’ve given me something to live \tor again. Don’t you re 4 member, you said yourself you didn’t know what would happen to make me feel again life was worthwhile, but that you knew something would? VYell, these lett ters have. They've made me con T tent to wait. They’ve raised me to that state of expectancy yoy talked about.” [ “Anfi now you've heard that this man’s coming home?/ “Yes. I had a tetter this momipg. He said he 4 a Sn’t sure yet when he could gei hefre, but sometime this week. He said he’d let me Know. He said—oh, Briny, he said he had something very importaht to tell me, something that coyldn’t wait any longer!” Her voice, which at first had been so quiet, then [troubled and then calm again, suddenly rang out with gladness. She looked up at Brian with shining eyes. “1 meant to tell you about this today anyhow,” she said. “I was: all ready to when—wjien you interrupted me. 1 wanted you to know! that you'd been ngljt, thgt 1 did have something worth waiting fori. [ 1 didn’t bring you, here to the attic accidentally or casually. I brought you because I knew no one would I find us here, because we’d be unri disturbed, because 1 didn’t want anyone to break in; on us while I was tilling you something so im-[ portant. And I thought after I’d told you, we would have a second drink—just a little ode 1 . A—a sort of toast. I didn’t drgam, you see that you felt the wayi you did—the you do. I’m terribly sorry, Brian. 1 think a lot of you. But I’m not in love with you. I couldn’t be. You understand that now, don’t you?” ! \ ■[. “Yes, I understand that now.” j , ' I So of course you don’t want to; drink tRe toast? Os; course you’d; rather go downstairs/’ \\ “But of course I do want to drink it! Os cours£ I wouldnß dream of going until I had.” , \ // . . [

Sales Os Christmas Seals Now $3,138.55 r Adams county’s Christmas seal ! sales have so far this season I amounted to $3,138.55, it was anioday by Mrs. W, Guy Brown, j\dams county ttibefculosj is, association secretary. i The q||<j>ta for the county is $4,a little more than SI,OOO jsbort. Mrs. Brown and her workers they will send out reminders to thoje w|o may have forgotten to return tije stamp proceeds. As in other localities; at least 82 pertent -of the proceeds of sjtamp sales 4rf used at home to cane for the local people, the remainder, 18 perceD|t > ? goes into | state an<|l national j coffers for research.

He leaned over arid picked up the Jwd glasses that nad been set down on Jthe door. Then he lifted one lot uie old nand-\blown bottles with the/ GO O D HO P E label cnaihed sbout it and poured out the fragrant old f ruin. This gurgled a little itr its flow, ana when the glasses were tilled, it showed a rich warm color, one that had mellowed with tong years and with much voyaging; to distant parts ot the workt Brian put the old bottle back m its place and, after handing Emily her glass, raised his own;; / "I can’t toast you personally," he said, "because thyn you couldn't drink with me and eff course.that’s what I Want you to do. So let’s drink instead to your married happiness—with a husband, who loves you better than anylone else in the world!” j The telegram, anonuncing Davdd’s impending arrival, came in the following [morning. Emily had not dared loose for it so soon, in view ot the previous non-committal statement! that he would arrive “sortie day that week.” Now, she devoured the message with hungry eyes. HAVE JL’ST cleared THE Pl|j>ST I ERIODi CATCHING FIRST POSSIBLE f TRAIN TO BOSTON PERIQD FIXPECT ME LATE AFTERNOON PBIRIOD DAVID •'Late Afternoon" might mean anything [from five onward—possibly from, four onward, though Etnfly decided not to count on that, She> had lain awake the greater part of the previous night, trying to 4aap out a; tentative plan of action./ It; Would have been helpful if David had been a Little more definite in letter. It had not said whether He was hdw about .to be separated!:; from the service, or whether he was inerely coming home, on .leave; tn the latter case, he iybuldJ have only about thirty days- But a great deal could be done in thirty days. A great deal could happen —a great many wonderful things. . . finally fell asleep thinking of these wonderful things and then, in the morning, came the telegram. Os > that dig not enlighten her as tot< David’s plans, any more than thd- letter h|ad. But there were only a few more hours tc wait, before he would talk to her about them. She teent downstairs to tell qer grandmother. that he wotfid be there that afternoon, and Old; Mrs.[ Forbes was delighted UJ learn of this imminent arrival., “Have'you told .tnat young Irishman Dayid’s coming back ?” Old MrS, Fo?<tess inquired.

. “Yes. That is. I didn’t mention David by; name, I said—" “You let him know you had other interests. I knew you’d been through nome kind: of a scene. Nc doubt he; knew to whom you were referring, even if you didn’t mention by name; He must have had some idea how [things were in that quarter. And I never thought those two liked each other, particularly;;’ 4 “No. Ism afraid [they didn’t." (To Be Continued)

Buys Health Bond The Research Club has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas ..i — .. __«eal | campaign in Help Fight TlAdams county

announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sales are used in the raght on tuber? culosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against th e' “white , plague.”

Boy Christies Seals

The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis asso- - | Four Little Boys r Burned To Death Basement Flat Is Enveloped By Fire CHICAGO UP — Four little boys were byrned to ijleath Sunday night when fire part oJ their three-room basement flat. Their older sister, five-year-bld Lucy Haywood, said the fire started when Jimmyj, .4, tried to light the stove with a piece of flaming paper. V \ - Rosalie Haywood, 2|4-year-old uninarried mother of the five children, was not at at the time. Lucy said the flaming paper bttrned too close to Jhnmy\s hand and he threw it r ohto a couch which went bp in Hames almost imniediately.j-She said the entire room was on fiCel within a few minutes. Lucy .said she called her brothers to fallow her out of the room, but. they stayed in and died. The other boys were Antnony, 3; Ronald, 2, and Fred, L Firemen found the bodies of the Negro childrenjjadly charred after the fire was put out. Police said the. children either Were cold or intended to Cook something. yhe mother, who! pays 465 a month rent for the. flat on Chicago's west side,' rjeceived state aid to dependent -children funds, police said. I* SERVICE ' Completes Training Pvt.l Donald fL Leihrman. whose wife, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lehrman, live on route 2. Monroeville; recently graduated from a 43rd infantry division nonj commissioned officer? leaders' schoo| in. Southern J Germany-. He was selected to attend the school on the basis of his [military bear/ ing, leadership potential and prbvr en ability in the line of duty. [ \Pvt. Lehrman. a light machine gunner in the ld2hd ciompmany C, entered the army la-st January and arrived in Germany in July. He is a graduate of .Monrbeville high school. Rhoades In Japan Mrs, Charles Rhoades received t-he following address her husband, who has completed ; li> weeks pf training pt Fort Knox,, Ky.. and has arrived in Japan" for further assignment to Korea. Pvt., Charles I). Rhoades U. S. 55 268 771, Proy. Cq.. S. E. 2000, A.P.O. 61J % P.M., San Francisco, Calif. Richard Hendricks Buys Chat & Chew Richard Hen<lri<iks ,of South Thirteenth street emerged Us the, successful [ huybr of the Chat and Chew restaurant 0n Thirteenth street at the aucti(jn\of that business this morning. According to the 'Kent Realty Co., who handled the the purchase price was 56j,31)0, Reports have it that Hendricks will open the eating place once more under rhe same name. j y Wren Soldier Hurt When Gun Fires Air force private perry Beck. 26, of Wren, O.„ is in the Port Wayne veteran’s ■ administration hospital with his left hand pi shreds after he accidentally . shot a blast through it while, cleaning a gun Sunday in the late afternoon. Fragmentary reports that can be pieced together reveal that Beck is on furlough and was staying at the home of relatives at Wren. He was due .to report to the Westover air force.'base at West-i over. Mass. Some friends brqught the victim i to the Adams county memorial ■ hospital at first whore he received primary treatment from a local physician on a call ht the hospital last night. He was then trans- i ferred to the Fort Wayne Veter- ' ans hospital where his situation is not called “satisfactory.” Little I hope is held that the wounded hand can be sayed. | Fun (?) tn Graveyard DETROIT, UP --Police said ju-1 venile delinquency has taken a new twist here tipping tombstones. They arrested two teen-, age boys : and a girl for kicking pver grave markers.'

Good Fellows In Plea For Aid To Children

Dear Santa Claus: As I was doing my investigating of some of those less fortunate than you and I, I coultj not help but be completely horrified at some of the things I hgd seenj' Unless you have r actually been there to see it with me, you will just have to take my word for it, as I was there. We werit to see <one family, c r I should say two j families living undqr one roof. There were 14 of them in all, clothing was that is what little of it there reillly was. Tie children were bare-foot-ed, but then that a very unusual for tire first wetek of December. ’ Sure it teas warm, many of up were in our bHirt“leCves; but, —there could ‘have been snow just as there was the week before, but we didn’t happen to be do you think we might have seten? Sure they would have been the sami kids, shoes—or no shoes at all. But when tee talked to them, tiey didn't a;?k for new) shoes, just boots, or sbmeßhihg thaFmight cover their feet, as they could wear two pair of stockings and .theijr feet wouldn’t get too cold. Before we could get into our car and go down the street, these Children were already running dowfl tb

Overloaded Orders Reported By Steel Demand Continues High For Products CLEVELAND, O. CP -x. A • surprisingly sustained demand” 1n thb steel industry has resulted in oyeribaded prdbr books going into the second quartet of 1953, Steel mi.gbzine said today.* In spite of unprecedented .jiriodbetion. the industry trade journal said, demand continued high fj>r almost all products. The defense output remains high, and coupled with greater demand for civi ian goods, assured a ] continuous tji gnt supply market /throqgh\ the first quarter of next year. j What little open tonnage is available during first quarter, S eel [said, _will probably be diverted co high-rated military -and defease projects. ' | The winter outlook Is good. SI eel said a both orp-wise and for available scrap. Lakp shippers managed to come within only 89,)00 tons of their goal of 75.00ft,000 ton.of ore during the shortened bea, son, and Steel said scrap supplies are considered ‘ hmple” to carrjE mills through thi*i r wjlriter. x Production last wbek slumped to per cent o ' -rated Capacity, the lowest level since mid-October. Lt was ai 1-2 poi it drop from the preceding week, j I Operations dipped 1-2 point to 106 per cent of! capacity in Birmingham; 1-2 to'loo in Wheeling/ two points'.to 90 per cent in New England. 1.5 to 1|06.5 in Clevelaad. 1.5 to 104.5 in Pittsburgh and three -points to 96 per cent of capacity in St. Louis. The rajte fnerbased two points to 10S per eent in Detroit, but no changes \|vere noted in Youngstown at 106, the far west at 105 per Vent, Cincinnati at 93 and the mkiAtlantic district at 101 per cent;

SALE CALENDAR ~ DEC. 19 -10:30 aj. m. Mr. & Mrs Hay Liggett, owners miles south of Petroleum on SH Rd. 1, then 2 miles east. Complete | out Jtyairy cattle, iiiriplements, feed, etc. Ellehberger Brds., gudtioneeqs. i [ . - DEC. 20-1:30 p, ni. Wm. Fruechtenicht, Jr. 2% miles East of Hoagland on North side of Hoagland road. Improved 80 acre farn). Glenn C. Mefica. 4ohn Fisher, auctioneers,.

WHY PAY MORE FOR TOP QUALITY DRY CLEANIM 1 WHEN YOU 6ET THE BEST / FOR LESS AT MYERS CLEANERS SK hmN |H HMH EBI BBS Ml PLAIN GARMEHTS-CASH & GARRY Myers Cleaners .. Cor. Madison & Second Sts. !

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the next house where they thought we qiight be stopping. I thought I had seen poverty before, but never anything, like this had ever confronted these eyes. Let's not be satisfied living in our own smugness, , let’s get out [and see how the other half lives. Have you ever thought of going to call on some of these families who [don’t live in {he center of town, [but rather down by the tracks. Os [Course you haven’t —why not admit it? But they too are human beings, living here for the same purpose as you ants L Ini many cases they have not had as good a job as you and I, many not the education to get them that job, but should we lookgioten on them tor that reason? Be human —because they are. Remember Idhg ago, Someone ivho was born in a manger gave Fo very much for you and me, now In 1952 let’s all of us try to give " something for [someone. Give til! ft hurts —remehibet thgt anything jmii can give for them win make Some child happy, perhaps for the first Christmas he Has ever had. Let’s all of Decatur have the hierriest, happiest Christmas ever. Thank you Santa, _ One of your Good FelfoSKa.

Court News Divorce Cases - I Ruth. V. Deßolt vs Chester F. DeBolt; complaint for divorce; case continued to January 3, at which time defendant is ordered to appear. [ T Frances Shamerloh vs Arthur W. Shamerioh; complaint for divorce; case continued to December 20. Miriam Hall vs Clay L. HaH; complaint for divorce; case declined, referred to Judge Wayne Hinkle of Jay circuit court ah special judge. : | Estate Cases Estate of Edna E. Fleming; Inventory. 1 filed; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed; ordered returnable January 5. \ / i[ 'Estate of Verena Ainstntz/ Inventory and appraisement filed ! approved. 'll Estate of William H. Beltz; report of sals oi automobile at public auction filed and sustained. i [ j ./■ , — \ Scientists of New York’s Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases have discovered that cancer tbnds to occur at a time of life when the manufacture of sex hormones changes. Gift Suggestions ... atHAUGKS ® Toastmaster and Sunbeam Toasters • Hair Dryers ® Bath Room Scales • Heating Pads • Fryfyte and Sunbeam Deep Fryers HAOGKS appliances PLUMBING <t HEATING S- 2nd t Across from Street Court House