Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ' . - Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.,. Post Office as Second Class Matter ‘ Dick D. Heller 1.4.4—-X-President A. R. Holthouse - ;Editor J. H. Heller —*— — Vice-President I - ' Chas. Holthouse .■ — Treasurer \ V ' \ „■ | Subscription Rates: By Mail in 1 Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adam® and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00f 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier.2s cents per week. Single copies, _5 cents.

— I - = —X... ■ '.-f~ . ’ ' ".A r AAV ■' i This is the day when your ,auto tags have to turn green. * 0 0 \V _ One of the Big Four will wear thp basketball crown tonight. ■ Y -0- -0 / . Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, a close adviser to .President Eisenhower, claims government ex- \ penses can~be cut eight to 13 billion dollars. He also taxes can be reduced this year. : i There's a- fellow wbo\ should be given a p.ne-man\ assignment. —_o 4) _V < The chairmen and workers, en- ( rolled in the Red Cross campaign are volunteers. They give of their , time and energy in the effort to raise county’s quota so. that Red Cross services may be maintained in every community for - another year. Help them complete the drive in the least time possible by making your early. ‘ ■4 y ’ President Eisenhower is spending a week end vacation at Augusta, Georgia, enjoying his favorite game of golf. |le used his new plane, the Colujnbine in making the trip and will return to Washington Sunday, ready to tackle world, and national problems on Monday. Every 1 President has found that he miist frequently get\ away front the .pressure of the. capital if he wants to retain ftiyr.ma! balance. •, * • 0 — ■ •. y —- The Red Cross is askings for $11,152 to finance its operation?; for another year. The local chapter’s budget is $6,250', and . the \ quota fbr the National organizaTlon is $4,902. Every American, in"'•Act people .all over the- World know what the Red Cross is. It is the Mother to suffering humanity, the angel df\mercy when disaster strikes. The we can do in support of these is to give generously to the drive which opens Sunday in every Jejty, town and village in America.;;; p o-—- t Adlai Stevenson would set, a new pattern Jtor political- Campaigning if. .he- had' his could get both parties to present issues on a truthful b'asi-. His\ .I a,|aa ■

————A——-——- 1 t— New Antibiotic Is Effective Against Certain Germ Strbins

V By HERMAN N. BUND'SEN, M.D. ARE the antibiotics really losing their “punch”? Reports tell us that certain germs are becoming resistant to. - the more common antibiotics the more they are being used. does not necessarily mean that antibiotics must give us less pro-, tection, for there is another side .. to the picture. There is little doubt that many antibiotics are jiet to be discovered. and we are'finding new Ones right along. We are also learning i more about the right ways to use | the olddr antibiotics, such as ' penicillin. ' \ L Safest Precaution That is why we repeat, time and time again, that for the iti|dividua.', the best and safest "precaution is to avoid taking antibiotics unless prescribed .by your physician. While penicillin is perhaps one of the most widely used of these powerful drugs, there are several others which are moredesirable at times, including streptomycin, aureomycin, terramjtein and chloramphenicol. - Your doctor can chose the right b antibiotic,' and recognize when - the treatment Is not working as it should. Certain antibiotics may cause monilia (mold) infections Os the mouth, intestines, and vagina as a complication of their use. ™. Penicillin has been in use so long that certain strains of bacteria may become Resistant to it. Resistance to the other antibiotics may also be growing? Newer antibiotics also give your doctor additional weapons against the resistant germs. One antibiotic discovered recently is erythromycin. Its effectiveness seems closely similar to that of penicillin, and in certain instanced it ; '-'lz

article in the recent issue of Lite magazine explains his high standard views on government and campaigning. He said the Republican orators referred to Korea as “Mr. Truman’s war”, and that that charge was as unjust as it be to refer to the Koreah situation today as “Mr. Eisenhower’s war.” The former Illinois governor who rolled up 27 million * votes as the Democrat candidate for president against Ike’s great personality, is a statesman in the best meaning of the word. * ——-o——o——— . The Unending Stream: Almdst 1,800,000 people have escaped from the Soviet zones of Germany since the end ot World War IJ. They left their homes for many, reasons; Some of them were tired of tyranny, others feared new persecutions and still others came from behind the Iron Curtain because they believed our words about how much better life is in a democracy. Efforts have been made to help - these people. In West Berlin alone there are 74 refugee camps. A “refugee airlift” is in operation \to move refugees from Berlin to other parts of the west. But most of these measures are stopgaps and are not entirely satisfactory. Ay The place an undue \’ strath ?on the country’s Refugee camps can accqmodate ‘ I■. | ,\ i-i • I ' h just so many people and no one can regard a refugee camp as security. I 1 ' I ■ Just what can be done.is hot clear. Perhaps arrangements can 'be made to transport these people to parts of the world where they ' can make new, fresh starts. Some of them may be admitted to the United States, Canada, Australia, or South .America. But all this will take time and noney and in the meantime the. tefugees must be eared for. \ , A : \ ■ ■ i The difficulty must not be used as dn excuse for igno ring the' problem. These people lave us talk of the of freedom and have risked a great deal to.get awdy from thq Communists. We liaye a to do .everything in our power. to help.

seems at times to be even mon effective. j r\' Kills Streptococci Organisms, such as streptococci, that have proven resistant to R penicillin have been killed with this new antibiotic. They also seem to develop resistance to this drug more slowly than to .penicillin and ttwjjother antibiotics. Erythromycin has been found effective against whooping cough and diphtheria, among the contagious diseases. It helps stubborn Infections of the skin, as well as the important venereal disease, \gono'rrhea. Many cases of tonsillitis, carbuncles, and boils havi responded well to treatment with erythromycin, as have severe cases .of bone infection from osteomyelitis. The preparation is given by mouth. t Certain. Types of Pneumonia It ,is believed this drug will be particularly effedtivg against Certain types of pneumonia and A streptococcic Infections, including, the one commonly known as “strep”! sore throat. \ ' Diarrheais one of the discomforts from other antibiotic drugs easels. Erythromycin has caused practically ho cases of i diarrhea, and has shown little or no toxie effects. New drugs and more careful use of the older ones are thus one of the answers of science to the resistant germs. i QUESTION AND ANSWER ! J. N.. - Does cortisone help curd ■I cancer? ] - Answer: There Is no evidence : that cortisone is of any help in • curing cancer. It is primarily used in treating of asthma, allergic , diseases, and certaih types of ; arthritis.

20 Years p Today 0 — — The legislature enacts a law to postpone city one year. Hitler govern# qnt In Germany orders the arres jiof all communists. W H ) Washington is makipig elaborate arrangements for the;lnauguration of President Rooseveflf; The new salary bilig'lwill reduce salaries of all local officials. Limit for automobile plates is extended to inarch 15. Ralph Roop appoints|deputy road supervisors for each Jtownship in county. ; Mrs. Joe Lose Is her daughter. Miss Mary jJ'elen, at Indianapolis. i>i 1 - • - ' 0 o I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTAh |LEE | o o Window* .'fJ Add a little vinegar'|q the water when cleaning windows \ and they will stay clean for -a ■ iqnger time. More brilliance will bq; given if a little bluing* is added jtp.the water. Knotted Thread Pull the knotted thread towards the needle and it. will#usually unravel without the slightest difficulty. ’I! Lemons iaj ' \ To keep lemons fresh; for a long time, keep them in an jar filled with water. .’i fl] . -4 v 0 4, 0 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA XEE | o —| e , iA ■ Jifll ' Q. Is it necessary;;!pr a guest to make some polite rielhiark to liis hostess when her goodnight, and if so, .wha#® y AL This is much, butler than an abrupt “goodnight.” h|ilake some such comment as, ‘Ajbour dinner was delicious,” or, “Ij really did enjoy our bridge gairja whatever the party may haAe been. Q; It is considered!Aood taste to have the gift car™ displayed with the wedding giftO: A. This is optional Although it is becoming increasingly popular to display the cardoi with the Kifts. [ !(' A- - When ohe has 4 illness in one’s family and a friend says. “I am sorry,” whqt; response should be made? ’ ; | \ \ A. “Thank you” is Sufficient.

Irßlßj- 11 ANE ABBOTT //\

- ~T~ — 4 CHAPTER FORTY-ONE SOON after Rudolp|l Petersen ieft, Rom came up the bteps. ~ Deborah sprang to fipr feet. , •'Rom!” |«l . . He stood still a moment, in the door. She crossed the rooftn to him. “I’ve been looking for,. you every day!” She saw his tmnpess, his face, emptied-looking,. ||ke an old man’s. She wanted to put her arms around him but fastead she said briskly, “Go, up, and .I’ll fix some food for'you.* Without a word, perhaps too tired to trust himself| |p speak a word, he went upstairs to his room. Later, with his eupper before him, Rom only looked d|own at his plate. “I think I should Ftell you ..’’ Deborah said quickly,|“You don’t have to tell me a thing, Rom, unless you want to!” ; 1 “I do want t 0..." ; he paused as If it were hot easy to go on. '* “It was a girl, wasn’t it?” asked Deborah helpfully. Ii i “Yes, a girt I knew her before I came to the States. Sre was one of my father’s pupils, got to Paris, managed to get a letter to me—l joined her there and' we .went together back to iPoland. I tried to persuade her to return to \ the States with me she said her work was there-+-tpine here. She would not marry He looked up at hefj his eyes blazing with anger. “irf that had been all! But it wasn’t! jThe money I’ve entrusted to her to Lj use as we planned it—it’s gone, yifp, into the rebuilding of my father’s school, but the school is not used for teaching of the principles of. liberty my father taught! She laughs at them now! It is thait betrayal I \ will never forgive!” ; , No, no use to say to the boy that he’d forget it, some day. So Deborah said, gently, Vjtou’ve got it told now, Rom, and you’re home, so eat your dinner.” “Can’t make it today,’baby. Got to work...” Tony had Just said'?that over the telephone and Nellikept hearing it, even after she put the .receiver back on its hook.', He hadn’t said he was sorry and ij had been three days since she had seen him. He had said, “Tomorrow — same time?” but that did not help her hurt. Or hold back sie doubts that, lately, crouched just outside her mind, ready to spring into it. Was Tony tired of hete? “No. No/” she cried aloud, walk1 ing away from thef, telephone. “You’re just imagining it! Because things are going wropig here at

.A 1 I: ili ' I I. ' ' ' - ' ■ ‘ . 4 fIAILY nBOXTOK mtANA

Proclamation lIIwIjIEREAS, The American National Red Cross stands ready to j: supply victims ot disaster with needed food, clothing,. < , shelter, and medical and nursing care during the early hours after disaster sttlkea and, in the following days, ' A > rehabilitation to help them help themselves back to normal living; and ■'WsWEREA'S. the nearly three and one half million men now in the ariped forces and veterans and their families, urgently v require the stepped-up services of the American Red i; w.. I Croea; and / ■, <. - . < AM jiWti'ERDAfS. Life-giving blood is needed for a wounded soldier? in P' ~ Korea, a mother in childbirth, and an injured irorkW man and is made available through the Red Cross Blood Program; and The Red Cross must collect even more blood in the future to be fractioned into gamma globulin for use in the fight against poliq; and ■WfIEREAS, Countless thousands qf Americans must be trained in first aid, home nursing, and as nurses’ aides through the knowledge and facilities of the American Red 4 i Cross to meet the nation’s needs for civil defense; r and l ’iWIEREAS, People everywhere\heed the assistance of other people in times of stress and this assistance is made possible A |! through the Red Cross; A v M v TIfEREFORE. I, JOHN DOAN, Mayor of Decatur, by virtue of the .> authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim the month H of March as Red Crosjs Month and now urge all clth i zens to answer the call and support without reservation the 1953 Red Cross Fund with generous contri- \ i i imtions made through their local Red Cross chapters: K A 1| - a»d I further urge that all men and women of good t 1 ' will remember that the work of this great humanitar1 AA' »an organization is carried out by a minion and a half | volunteers whose time and skills make it possible for 4ii . * this symbol of; man’s humanity <0 man to remain as V a guide to turn to tt in time of need. -T-W ‘

Decatur Ready Mix Business Announced Plan Production To Start By March 15 x Decatur’s newest business official U' announced its existence toDecatur Ready-Mix, Inc., cbnd'tructipn of the plan now going on at its location at t#e Teeple llruck stop property at Fornax I jThe announcement came from att official source of the company that ’listed the officers of the torpprapon as follows: iCaiiji Baker of Baker and Schultz, geinq-al contractors of Decatur, is president of the firm, with Clarof the Bultemeier Construction Co., Decatur, taking the fiiost of vice president. Secretdryilreasurer, said the source, is Joseph Trenadue. ! Members of the board of diroq/ tors /jwere named as Carl Baker, Clarence Bultemeier, Malcolm LqcMp. Clark W. Smith. Kenneth Arnqjd .and Homer Arnold, who is the plant manager. ' ;—

■ .home you think everything is go- 1 mg xirrong!” Yet in spite of that < tears tilled her eyes as she , looked at the dress she had washed and ironed to wear when she met i Tonyl, this afternoon. “I’ll walk up to the Hurrell , house*—l'll go there alone!” It was a faintly comforting decision and it seined the proper place to take her heavy heart. Sit, under the tree pt the back door] and think of that last afternoon when she arid Tony had sat there and she had pelt so close to him. Tho Hurrell house looked different now as she approached it from;(the rear. The old trees hid ltd gkbles, its fine facade. But not the back yard... Suddenly her step short. For' in plain sight!/ back of the house, was Tonyfa car. ' I ' / Shg stood still, { frozen with shock, righting desperately not to believe her eyes. But it was—oh, it was! She knew his car as well as she knew the color of her hair. And Tony wouldn't go there alone! Site knew that from a knowledge of hun she had refused to admit beforfe. She wheeled around, ran, stumbling a little, back along the road‘.toward the trait To hide herself there —to let her heart break there. She sobbed as stye ran, .pueer sobs, that broke with her panting breath. Safe on the trail ]Bhe threw herself down on the ground beside it, pressed her, hot thee into the cool green and gave ? way to a passion of weeping. It wife the end—the end of everything! Sh 6 threw back her head to see John, Wendell standing near her. He wore soft shoes and his step approaching on the trail had made no sound.- For all she knew he might hive been there for several minutes, watching her. She turned the fhry that was consuming her on him. .“Go away!” she cried, , Instead he sat down on the grass a little away from her. “Would it help you, if you told, me something of wpat has upset ydu?” He spoke She sat iip, glared at him. “I’m not H child! And it isn't any of your affair! And anyway, you wouldn't know anything about the 1 wayT’m feeling...** Hej broke off a long .blade of • grass, drew it slowly through his ■ fingers, looking down at it. “Maybe > I wouldn’t but—can 1 make a '■ guess? You’ve been hurt by some* one you trusted.” "titirt!" Nell flung the word at him.i; Calling it Just hurt—when her heart was broken... \\ ; a tough thing to take,” . coatMued Johiy WendelL “Ona of || """* ' i' P ’l if ' !

The articles of, incorporation wers filed February 13 with the secretary of state and later at the recorder’s office at the court house it j is'stated. . The capital structure of the new corporation was described as an of class common stock in the amount of 100,000 shares with a 50,000-share issue of class B common stock. The source said production was planned to begin on March !J5, after construction was completed. He said the plans of the firm include, at present .the sale of “ready-mix” concrete, the type of concrete that is hauled to the place of pouring Jn large revolving drums on trucks. It has bebn reliably reported that the new firm has purchased concrete mixing trucks at a -price of SII,OOO each. H-a 7“ “ Foilr-Year-Old Boy Is Killed By Auto ; VALPARAISO, Ind., UP —Richard Mack Sutton, four-year-old son of Mr. ajnd Mrs, Mack Sutton, Valparaiso, was injured fatally Friday Vvhen he was struck by a ear on Ind. 2 near his home. ’

.j-- . — the toughest. It seems to shatter everything. But it’s better to gnow...” \ “Oh, skip the preaching! No one asked you to," put in Nell rudely. “Okay. I won’t say any morb about it.” “And go! Why are you here anyway? Were you spying on me —to—to tell Susan ? Where’s your old motorcycle?” ' “Broken down and, Tm afraid, beyond repair." He got to his feet. “I’ll go a little way along and wait until you’re ready—then I’ll follow you down.” Nell caught her knees in her arms. "I can go by myself, thank you!” “Well, It happens I don’t like to leave you alone in this isolated spot.” ■ •Men gave a contemptuous snort at that. “You'se wasting your precious time. I’m going to sit here tor hours!” When John had left her Nell grew conscious of a slightly frightening aloneness in the Spot. She sprang up, started quickly down the trail. She would in at Aunt Deb’s house. H Deborah was in the kitchen doing something at the stove. She exclaimed, “Nell! What is it, child ti Come right in—stay to supper. Tve made a blackberry pie!” ( But Nell hesitated just inside the door. She realized that she made a sorry figure, bits of grass on her clothing, staining her blouse, streaks of tears on her face. She avoided Deborah’s eyes. ‘‘l look awful!” I She crossed the room to her. “Not a bit! You can go up to my room and tidy up.” She lowered her voice. “I’m particularly glad you came In, Nell. Rom Barcek’s back —maybe you know. He’s up in his room working on something he’s writing. He sticks to it all day long and way into the night. It isn’t good for him- You see—” nbw she whispered—“he came back all broken up—he’s found out that a girl he was awfully fond of wasn’t what he thought she was He’ll get over it but he needs diversion, someone young around. Now go along and get ready foe supper." , “She knows," thought Nell, ai she climbed the stairs. Yet she had not looked pitying, as Susan would have—she bad not asked one question. Intensely grateful for that, as she passed the closed door behind which she heard the click-clack of a typewriter, Nell thought, “I suppose Tve got to be decent to that Pole—at least Just tonight” (To Be '

iNMEjmcs&jb ■■ —-— ! \ New Address This is the present address of Pvt. George Ringger Jn, who is stationed With the army in Paris. France: U. S. 55 232 569, 61st Ge# Disp APO 55, %PM, New Yor#, N. Y. He is the son of George Ringger of route 4, Bluffton. Court News Marriage License Kenneth Weigman, 23 Fort Wayne, and Sharon Hite, 21, dV catur. > 4 1 ' , Real Estate Transfers Irwin C. Mauller etux to Eular HUI etux, 60 acres in St. Mary's Twp f j Gerhard Heckman etux to Andrew L. Waldrep etux, .73 acre in Preble Twp. Walter Lehman etux to Delphos J. Emberlin etux, 1 acre in Monroe Twp. Raymond L. Schwartz etux to Richard D. Archer etux, inlot 532 in Decatur.. Lewis E. Beery etux to Ralph E. Simerman etux, inlot 154 in Decatur. Eva C. Krick to Raymond L. Schwartz etux, part out lot 38 in Decatur. Charles Hunsberger etux to Phul Lutes etux, land in Wa#ash TWp. Adams Co. Central Consolidated School to John D. Wickey etux, land in Monroe Twp. Leslie B, Lehman etux to Nona M. Yager, inlot 729 in Berne, Adams Co. Central Consolidated School to Ralph R. Freels ettlx, land in Kirkland Twp. Edwin Affolder etux to Walter L., Graham 159% acres in Wa.bash Twp. Adams Co. Central Consolidated School to Decatur Canning Co., Iric., % acre ih Kirkland Twp. Adams Co. Central Consolidated Schoioi to William F. Reichert etux, l .acre in Monroe Twp. Adams Co. Central Consolidated School to Enos Girod etal, 1 acre in Monroe Twp. Walter L. Graham etux to J. A. Sproyl etux, 159% acres in Wabash Twp. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

B.F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire NOW DEFIES SKIDS /- see the T|RE that WSMHMhk. EARNED ITS NAME ■ Wlp»> • w«r rood >o dry yev <M light • motch on Wl Bk ► First answer to all 3 Tire Hazards ' — I »■» iow as • Seals Punctures Aft • Protects against Blowouts am *vou« ote sees ** ► • and Now Defies Skids, too p » T s *» T on you* car ► Make safe driving a habit! Check your car. Chock accidents, Yopr Friendly Mobilgas Dealer PETRIE OIL CO. DIST. r k jH ■LI Del FIRST IN RUBBER] 1 \ ' \ I ' Ir , . ■ . - . . . .

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

About Services To The Armed Forces (Prepared by the American Red Cross) IF SOMEONE ASKS .... * '■ Are sweater* and other comfort article* produced i by Red Cross volunteers sold to servicemen? ANSWER: I Sweaters and comfort articles for servicemen are never, under any circumstances, sold by the Red Cross. The rumor that •they were so4d was circulated during World War, H and has been heard* again during, the Korean fighting. ; \ j x Undoubtedly there h ave been cases of articles bearing Red Cross labels being purchased • but not from the Red Cross. ’ During World War 111, for instance, truckloads of* Rod Cross sweaters and other comfort articles hijacked and sold on th© black market, 'j'here were also many cases in which servicemen, when being to a 4armerr climate, sold their •Red Cross sweaters to men who stayed behind.

Arrested On Charge Os Cigarette Theft PSCO, Wash., UP — Carter J. Cline was arrested on a grand larceny charge Friday bight. He was seized for stealing 49 cartons of c(garets a few hours after prices

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PATTER SON.BAR* ENT FLATJLUX THE WONDER ONE-COAT WALL PAINT MAM WITH QH4 Exceptionally e»y to apply with brush or ' roller, made-with-oil Flatlux goes on smoothly, dries quickly to a beautiful, washable finish. Covers wallpaper in one coat. Buy and try ~ Flatlux today! \ *~ ASK ABOUT color' vision .. . I 53.9 s tbc handy color teicaor thu thow, bow roonu Noh whrii hnuhcd in wnan new Idcnlkally Matched Coion. ' PIS SAUON -j WW«.. MOAf THAN £V£R... USf A PAOVED PAINT I “~KLENKS

here went up two cen'ta a package. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS - Smith Drug Co.

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