Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 yabUatfd Every Evening Except Sunday By \ : THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office at Second Class Matter \ Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouee * Editor J. H. Heller ... Vice-President Chea. Holthouse Treasurer ' „ Subscription Rates: v y 1® Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, >8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 montbe, 92.26. , M ? U ’ bfeyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, i 5 months, |A7S; 3 months. 12.60. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

*Top of the morin’ to you. 1 . '. , J ' ,'L»~. . o —6-, With your income tax paid, you can stars on a “new year” with a elean slate. K 'A A ;—u_o—■ It decontrol caused coffee prices to jump ;en cents a pound, why ‘ did the government remove con- . trols on, this universal table •Hteruit , — 1 0 o Presif reports say that Britain and this United States talked “tough” to the Communists for shooting down their planes. We’ll soon scare those Red fellows. ' . _0 0 ' ' ■.- ■ The crocodiles, not the elephanti were of thb most Interest to the H four-year old grandson of President Eisenhower when the child visited the Washington zoo. In another generation we may'haye a new party,- '•> d © o-— The sounds you hear near the Madison-Second street crossing are not vibrations from Yucca Flats, Nevada, but the thumping noise from cars and K trucks that hit the'chuck holes. R-’ . 0 — Although the legislature ran overtime, a law which would have raised county deputy salaries' in Allen county, arrived too late for the governor to sign. Such are the. fortunes of political office. o— —o —' - . 1 ■ "Leaders in Washington are will* ing to scuttle Civil Service, for which the country has tried to improve since 1883, in order to pass out political plums. Then y?ei wonder why some men go' wrong when they have the chance . to' make,a fast dollar. . ' • | y-' < O 0 County highway superintendent Singleton has bi? road repair and building program in hand and is getting ahead of the weather in making necessary repairs. Several miles of road .will be blacktopped and other stretches given a top coating in county-wide repair program. , \"’ 0 - Ih kindness, the least that can jJbe said of Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, a former college professor, who refused to tell senate investigators whether she is or ever has been a School Heads Attend Meeting At Berne W. Guy Brown, school superintendent, and the Decatur school board, Gerald Cole, George Helm and Jack Eijwin, will attend a joint meeting tonight of the Berne Chain-

U S— r—H —* ' ; - 1 t— — !-» 1_ __ j TI~ J * New Plastic Hip Jdint Used To Aid Some Arthritis Cases

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A HIP joint made of plastic material has brought relief ,to many people with painful, disabling arthritis of the hip. Many of these people can now walk without discomfort. Arthritis of the non-Infectious type, known as osteoarthritis, \ causes a marked distortion of the hip joint. There is extra lipping on the head of the thigh bone, or femur, and it cannot move too freely in the joint. ; \. Nothing Kelps I In certain severe cases, usually In elderly persons, the victim may become almost bedridden. He finds it very difficult even to rise, and walking is practically, an Impossibility. The pain, is so severe that nothing seems to help. \ ' A new bone operation for this condition is used only in severe r cases which have not responded at all to other types of treatment. If you look at a picture of a skeleton, you will seeHhat the top of the thigh bone ends In a neck and a nob, or head, that fits into the hip joint. , Plastic Bead Inserted In the operation, the hip joint is opened, and this head is removed with a portion of the neck. A' head of a substance known as acrylic plastic, specially designed and fitted to take the place of the bone, is Inserted

member, of the Communist party, is that she is a frustrated woman, . emotionally unbalanced. Her age, if nothing else will prevent' her from getting a future teaching job. She should be checked off the educator’s list. °~ \ Normal chores are not meant by the phrase, “Child A litye help around the home ri'pver hurt a girl or boy. A few hours a week of work after school, earning money at Wholesome tasks, is, a fine experience for a young person. He learns that his spending mdney does not grow on trees, but has to be earned. He and his sister get good lessons in faithful attention to the job and in hand- ' ling and saving some of the money thus earned. ' Rep. Glenn R. Davis, member of the house appropriations committee, listed ten ways that citizens can help in bringing about tax reductions. In substance his advice was to all citizens to stop reaching out tor federal grant?. He mentioned farmers, veterans, federal, -state and locaj administrators, federal employees, firms hahdllng government • contracts, and citizens in all walks of life. He might as well include those who Want tax rates reduced. I -t —o —— Czechoslovakia President Clement Gottwald soon joined his Communist superior in death; The stocky 50-year old ruler of the Czech “Republic” first gained leadership as a Communist editor an\d party official, after 1918 and ’ became president in 1948, when he formed his alliance with the Kremlin, betraying: his country. ■ Gottwald attended funeral rites for Josef Stalin in Moscow and picked up a flu\ germ, which 4®*. veloped into pneumonia, resulting in his death. The political situation in the Czech country may be greatly affected by His death, for he ruled only through the Communist method of of critics and opponents. JHe masterminded the Communist coup in 1948 and many of his countrymen were deceived by his strategy, which deprived them .of their ; j ■l ■ i : : \Il • ' \ freedom. His death is not mourned in this country. I FvMh I,J--ber of Commerce and the Rotary club of that city at Which.L. Luther' Yager, joint representative of :- Adams-Wells counties. Will speak. 1 According to Brown,, yager will a make interpretative comment oil t the session of th® state • lx>d.v ; 'which ended last week. U

in the joint and attached to the remaining thigh bone. Qf a group of 42 patients who had this operation, three-fourths had favorable results following the insertion of a plastic head of the femur. Four of these patients had no complications whatever and walk as if normal. Twentyeight have just a slight limp but no pain in walking, j fin Severe Fractures This operation is also being used in severe fractures of the head of the femur, since the blood supply to the head of the bone may be disturbed by a fracture high up in the neck or head. The people with osteoarthritis of the hip as a rule do not do well with other types of treatment and usually have to be immobilized many months. Even then a cure is doubtful. With the new operation; patients are up within a. month and thus are saved much pain and disability. QUESTION AND ANSWER H. Y.t My father was told by one doctor that he had a coronary occlusion. Another told him be had a coronary thrombosis. What is the difference between them? Answer: Both refer to the same disease but are different names for it. The a formation of a clot or thrombus which blocks the blood vessels supplying the heart. I I. '-i

MBSERVICS I ~ —•< ' ’ ~ In Oklahoma Pvt. Darrel Arnold has completed airplane and helicopter machanlc schooling at San Barco Tex., and is now stationed in Oklahoma. His present address is Pvt. Darel Arnold U. S. 55269164, Air Training Faculty Battery, Artillery School ’ Command, 40515 t A. S. U., Fort Sill, Oklahoma. 'r I y 20 Years Ago . Today" 0 * ; A March 16 — Campaign for beet acreage closes with more than 12,500 acres contracted. The Van dog apd* pony show will open here Saturday at corner of Second and Madison streets. It is sponsored by the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Under a new law, all persons over 18 years of age must secure license, even to fish, in the county in whkrti they rertdd. Stocks are showing a steady rise with bank reorganization over the nation. A number of unemployed Decatur men are working for farmers iwho suffered losses in the recent storm. The ten members of the Yellow Jackets go to Indianapolis to attend ihe state b ■ vd' ‘ ' d 0 I—r —-—-——* r-~ —Q [ Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE o—J— i——l—• —i—* 0 Removing Corks Tp remove p cork that seas fallen inside a bottle put enough ammonia in the bottle to float tho cork and put it away for a few days. The y ammonia will eat away enough of the cork to permit 113 removal. £ x Oil Mope If water and soap have failed to clean the oil mop successfully, use hot water, ammonia, and a little washing powde£. Tough Meat When pounding meat that is tough, pound flour Into it to Iretain the juices whicli would other-’ wise be lost. 1 A ;—.....L... I.

(Reluctant AMES fVTW

Y SYNOPSIS , , Felton's Department Store of London. BngUnd. is about to Issue its annual employe award, comprising an exchange job at Appleton’s smart New York shop and a trip to Palm Beach. Fla., tn season. When Miss Carol Marsden of sportswear is summoned to the office of the manager. Mr. Donald Haskin, she is naturally excited. Her thoughts fly to lovable Jason Felton who had been managing the store but who had been fired from that lob following the death of ftls elderly uncle, founder of this busineab. Informed by Mr. Haskin that she has been voted winner of the Felton award. Carol of course is pleased. Mrs. Thelma Felton, pretty young widow of the senior c'elton, arrives to offer congratulations. Thelma now owns the Felton Store. bating l inherited it under her late husband’s will. The handsome American bachelor Derek Appleton, also joins, the group. Abo*, a the Queen Mary he will accompany “the winner” to New York. Suddenly Thelma decides that she. too. will go along on the journey. But this change of plan is annoyiag to Caret Sb© dislikes the sleek, feline Thelma Felton who had married old Mr. Felton in his dotage, wound him about her finger, induced him to disinherit his nephew. Jason. CHAPTER FIVE j CAROL felt isolated now, standv tag in the receiving line, while the '.heads of the departments filed past and shook hands first with Mrs. Felton, then with her, then with * perek Appleton and Donald Haskin. The nicest thing that happened was when Derek bent towards her and whispered in his soft, pleasing American voice, **l bet this is an ordeal for you, Miss Marston. Chin up. You'D forget all this and all of them, once you're lying on our Florida beaches.” It was nice to know he knew a little of how she felt. It strengthened the tkiy bond between them that had been forged when his grey eyes had smiled at her that morning and had seemed to say “Bravo.” 1 “I hope,” Thelma, said, “we're nearly through. My hand feels as though it had been through a mangle.” ■ -'. t Don gave a small laugh. “There are only a few more to come, Mrs. Felton.” \ “Thank goodness,” Thelma breathed. Her blue eyes smiled? up lat \\ Derek. “I’m glad I'm not a movie star or the president of a republic and have to do this handshaking business all the time. I—” She broke off sharply. Carol saw her slight, prettily shaped body stiffen. She saw her smile .freeze and then she saw Jason Felton coming easily into the hall, grinning in the way he used to grin whenever he was especially amused over something. He came straight to Mrs. Felton. “Hello, Thelma. Nice of you not to have invited me, but I came all the same,” be said. He was unconventionally dressed, as usual. His dinner coat, in contrast to the other men’s black, was light grey, and his eventag tie wasn’t black but a deep ma* room "I didn't think you’d be sufficiently interested to come," Thelma replied stiffly. ■» V Copyright, 1982* bJ ?■ . ' 1

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■MAY ITS SHADOW NEVER GROW LESS —l..— , ,rrr

I •; Modern Etiquette T I BY ROBERTA LEE \ 1O' 1 ■” -'f- 4) g.,lWhat should one take into consideration when planning the cepterpiece of the dinner table? A. That tall oramente which obstruct the view are not in good, tasrpd. as the guests naturally like to each other across the tablp. It >is , far better to have a simple flat b>wl of flowers or fruit, flanked pie’haps with a pair of candlestiChß! I , Qj Is it all right to answer a fotrinaj- invitation by telephone? aJ Never. A Written reply should be «ei t, and in the same style as the Ir ritation —that is, in the third person,.’ \ •*' Q.; V/'hosTe place is it to cut the wed|i|g cake? v . \A.| Usually the bride cut? the firsphuiece, and then allows dije . of li ;.T j attendants or relatives po finish the job. i ■ < I II U _4

“iftvan as *a castoff employe 1 still hfave some interest in the old firm?"the said, his blue eyes twinkling 1 wickedly. “Besides,*! he weitilf fin easily, “I wanted to; congratulate Miss Marston. Miss Marr ston, was a great favorite of mine."? ' l i ‘‘Was she? I heard from my, late.hhsband you had quite a few •gt4Mt favorites.’" Thelma returned, acidly. • J ' ’ “Bui surelyVyou don’t listen to His voice was reproving, but mocking too." Besides, every?"' one must sow a few wild oats Hi his ifooth, or donjt you agree’?” /' “t ; hadn’t thought about IL" Her voice Fas colder stilt Carol noticed that her face was white—with? anger, she imagined. She couldn't blame her; Jason was de-e lit>er|i r.fely baiting her. But some-;, how site couldn’t blame him either-' She hafd a-feeling she could never blame \mm for anything so long; as hls blue eyes twinkled in that, .way. 4' ~ i He Had taken her hand, and he was pressing it so tightly he was hurting her a .tittle. “I do congratulate you. Miss Marston. And, I’m glad. Incidentally, 1 was some-, thing of a prophet, wasn’t I? You remetaber that evening I drove, you tidme in the rain I told you you’d probably win tt ?” He turned; to Derek. “You’re Appleton, aren't you? jl'm Jason Felton. We haver.’ ts met, but my late uncle and I Often spoke of you?’ "I'm j mighty glad to meet you,” . Derek said, shaking Jason's hand, but he Booked faintly puzzled, as thoughjsensing something he didn’t understand in the situation. I Jasoii turned back towards Carol *’May I have a dance with Cinderella later? And you, of course, j Aunt Thelma,” he added. 1 Carol knew, by the way Mrs? Felton looked, she could cheerfully have slapped his face for that “Aunt Thelma." As far as ages went, there seemed no difference between the two of them. He moved * away. He hadn’t shaken hands With or spoken to Donald Haskin, 1 and the oversight was pointed! A few minutes later the receiving jinie broke up. The Award would be preseated later at sup-, per. The staff band was playing; Derek asked Mrs. Felton to dance: Donald tasked Carol. She couldn't feel that he enjoyed that dance, and cdrjtainly she didn’t She saw that his face was dark with anger. He made a few conventional remarks While they were dancing, but she didn’t believe he listened? to her replies! His dark eyes were looking over her bead, following Thelma t and Derek. Derek danced as though his body were a part of the rhythm, and Thelma followed him easily, as though she, too, was used to that style of dancing . . . Cafol remembered that Mrs. Felton had said she had been in Florid*, and she remembered too bav,y Arae* Distributed by Klag

Early Control Oyer Spittlebugs Urged Adams county farmers are becoming increasingly aware of the spittlehug in the spring. In recent years it has become very v abundant and is Recognized by the white . frothy spittle masses which soak the farmer’s trohsers when he walks into his clover or alfalfa field Pundue university entomologists have found that farmers increase the yield of alfalfa and clover by controlling this insect. According to R. T. Everly and M. C. Wilson, entomology research -specialists on legumes, the young spittle bugs suck the plant juices in the early spring, stunting growth and reducing yield. Experiments showed that by spending $2 to 13.50 per acre for a treatmeuL depending on whether the farmer applied the control measure himself or contracted for a custom sprayer, control of the spittlebug resulted in an increase - t ■

■*l I ing heard that It was ta Nassau, off the Fiorida cjoast, that Mr. Felton had met the young woman he’d married. At the conclusion of the dance, Donald left her abruptly, almost rudely. She found herself alone, jmd whereas a few hours ago it would have been natural to Join pne of the other groups of her fellow employes, somehow tt wasn't now. It’s my own fault, she thought angrily. It’s stupid to feel seif-conscious. She made herself walk up to the nearest group, Which included Miss Mitson from Furs, Laura Claridge from Model flats, and their partners. ' "My, you do look, grgnd tonight, Marston.” Laura Claridge said. j’AU dolled up. You must teach ue " flow to be popular, especially with . -the Board of Directors! Maybe " then we’d win the Award sometime.” She laughed unnaturally. ” Maybe you’d teach us how to catch Mr. Haskin’s eye, too. ;We saw you dancing with him," Helen M'tsoh put in \ ■'? They didn’t offer to introduce Her to thetr boy friends, and a mo- ' inent later, when thfi music started | again, they! danced away with their partners, leaving Carol standing i alone. She had an awful feeling that she might burst into tears. A row of palms near them screened pne end of the room. Carol turned blindly and went be- ■' hind it. ■ , She did feel upset She pulled a ; handkerchief out of her evening ’bag and dabbed at her eyes. It was Just then that she heard voices. They came from behind the paha* on the other side by the exit door. Vaguely she recognized them as Mrs. Felton’s and Mr. Haskin’s, but at first she didn’t listen. It was only when she heard Don say, “But you’d be mad to go back to the States, Thelma, to Florida. It would be deliberately sticking out your neck. You know that, don’t you?” that she listened. ; j “Nonsense. I know he’s dead,” Thelma replied shortly. “But you have no proof." ' “Maxie . swore 'to mo. he was dead. Besides— 1 want to go.” i “Why? You’re not thinking of backing out on our bargain, are you? You’d better not, my dear.” It wasn’t bls usual genial voice. There was a hard note ta it, a dangerous note. ( ; Carol knew she was eavesdropping. She wanted to get away, but she couldn’t without passing ? them and letting them know she’d t been there. i “Thia isn’t blackmail, by any I chance?” Thelma’* voice was like «-chipped lea “Call it what you like,” he said roughly: "But you're not going to back out oa me now, Thelma—that’s understood." ' ' They' moved away. (To B* Continued Feature* i

Red Cross Fund Previous t0taPH|1,752.30 John Wechter,* Sec. 3 Blue ! Creek 12.00 Glenn White, Sec. 9 Blue Creek L —-—9.75 Milo Fuchs, sec. 18 Blue Creek 8.50 Gilbert Hirschy, Sec. 12, Monroe,4 u ___ 6.00 Walter Koos, Sec. 9 & 10 St. Marys — I 10.00 E. E. Winans Sec. 29, St. Marys i 5.00 Casper Miller, Sec. 10 Washington I 2.00 The Shafer C 0.75.00 Employees 78.35 1 153.35 Mrs. Edward Borne, Sec. 34 Union 4 •, 4.00 Lawrence Von Gunten, Sec. 30 St. Marys 12.00 Wayne Novelty Corp. 25.00 Employees .15.50 1 IV 46.50 Paul Qermann, Sec. 1 Kirkland k_.__ 12.00 Daniel J Flechter, Sec, 33 Kirkland 14.00 Lewis Garber, Sec. 34 Kirkland r - 25.00 Howard D. Nussbaum, Sec. 19 Monrpek_ 15.00 Mrs. Richard K. Moses, Sec. 27 Root i 5.00 Lewis Rumschlag, Sec. 11 &. 14 Washington - 11.50 General Electric Company Employees L 408.26 Res. Zone No. 16, Mrs. Adrian Poling, Chr. Mr?. Adrian Poling 14.00 Mrs, Rob. Theobold 9.50 Mrs; G. Billington 3.35 Mrs. Hersel Nash .25.75 -■■■ - —_J_ 53.20 Business Zone, No. 2, Phil L. Sauer, Chr. Partial 70.50 Omer Merriman, Sec, 36 Root 23.00 Alva Railing, Sec. 30 Uninn 17.00 lies. Zone No. 10, Mrs. N. A: Bixler, Chr. By Mrs. Gusta Baker 91.00 Bus. Zone No. 1, , Richard Wertzberger, Chi. Partial Mrs. Bonnie Worthman 67.00 George W. Stultz ..148.00 Total 1.32,975.86 iif 4 one-half tdn or more hay per acre. Either methoxychlor or BHG may be used to control the spittlebug. For best results, treatments should be applied early. ,' , — —- J If you have sot|letbiug to sell or< rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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i \ AaiiU Change of Venue Uvlin IvvWS’ Arthur Garner ve Lawrence Aimmerman; complaint for daimDiversa Cases agee; change of venue taken to Patty Ann ytoac by her next Allen county supe/ior Court No. 1. friend. Lucy Helen Deck, vs Rob- f Marriage Ltoensaa ert W. Fox; complaint for divorce; William J. Osborn, 24, BurnettsD. Burdette Custer makes appear- V iHe, and Dolly Winifred Urick, ance for defendant; court issues 2ft, Berne. modified order to defendant to pay Ronald McClurg, 21, and Justine to plaintiff |IP weekly so? support Zobo> 1-)f both of warren, O. of three minor children. Dorothy j. reepie vs Albert J- 5* «■ I Teeple, Jr., complaint for divorce; VOUnty insurance defendant ordered to pay to plain- Policies Entered tiff >3O weekly for support of her- * self and minor children, and also Insurance policies covering all to pay SIOO for plaintiff’s attor- the properties belonging to Adams ney fees. county were entered today by -1 \ Falls To Appear - county auditor Frank Kitson, and Herman C. W<*er ve Armond ' h ," ° ld J?.' f!’ WUU.m.; complaint on account: W’ » r « '» ,OTCe ,OT ««-W P"’ defendant fails to appear in court 0 on citation Trade In a Good Town—Decatur I ~ SALE CALENDAR MAIR. 18 —11:39 a|. m. William H. Prauhiger & Son, owners. miles ' west of Coppess Corner on St. Rd. 124. Dairy herd, dairy equipment, feed. Ellenfoerger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 19 —9:30 a. pi. Moser CraigviUe Garage, owners. Craigville, Ind. Complete close out sale. New and used farm equipment. Eilenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 21—2:00 p. m. Gordon C. Suman, owner. New addition to Pleasant Mills, Ind. on St. Rd. 33, east. 4eroom home located on 7/il9th of an acre.- Lester W. Suman, auctioneer. MAR 24—Seth Salisbury, 3 miles south of Edgerton, Ohio on Highway • 49 then 2 miles east. Well improved 100 Acre farm. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 25 —The Tinkham Estate, 5 miles east of Monroe. Ind., then % y mile south. 50 Acre Farm, and Personal Property. 1:00 P. M. Roy Young, Executor, Hubert R. McClenahan, Attorney, J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. I MAB- 26—J. L. Rupert, miles north of Wapakoneta, Ohio on State Highway No. 501. Improved 120 Acre Farm. 1:30 p. M. ’ 1 ■ J Ohio time. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. M'a|r. 28—2:00 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Myers, owners. Wren, O. 1 block east of schoblhouse. Modern home and two lots. Bevington and Knittie; Auctioneers. y MAR. 28 —10:30 a. m. Myron Hunter and Rachael Hunter, Owners. Six miles east of Willshire on Highway 81 then mile south. Livestock, surplus machinery, 30-acre» unimproved river bottom land. J. F. Sanniann, Auctioneer. AiPRJL 7—l:M p. m. EST, 4 miles west and mile sosrtk of Rockford. 1 \ Ohio. 30 head of registered Guernseys. Roy S. Johnson & Son, auctioneers. REAL ESTATE AUCTION *f • _ ■ • J ■ ■ ■ • . . •. The undersigned owner will sell at , public auction the following described real estate, on SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1953 •’ 2:00 P. M., CST F Located--in aho addition Ind.. -on State Read , 33, ’east of town. * ’ ' 1 ' ' 1 • \ ' 1 ■' ‘ ■ Description: 7/10f of| an acre of land with 4-room home, built-in back porch, aluminum ptiomi doors, new 4” drove well, Barge cistern, nice shrubbery, plenty of garden and truck space. TERMS —25% cash on day of sale. Balance upon delivery of warranty deed- Immediate possession upon satisfactory settlement. If you are looking for a medium prided home you cannot afford to. miss this sale. GORDON C. SUMAN, Owner I, Lest er W. Suman. Auctioneer 16 18 20

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