Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC.T ? Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter ? ic * D - HeHer President A. R. Holthouse ....Editor Vice-President Chas. Halthouse Treasurer Subscriptton Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, >4.25; 3 months, $2.25. tqon. M « U ’ be ?u Ond .^ ami L At^olnin « Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. t ' ' By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, S cents \

An optimistic thought: The heat wave is breaking! i - 0 0 Instead ot tax reduction, the federal Treasury will arrange for » higher debt. 0 0I— A tall, handsome suntanned man held up the Bourbon bank and came away with $15,000. It is believed he was the bandit who also robbed the Hamlet bank last month. Regardless ot- his good looks, if you see the modern Jesse James, catch him. Ll ; 0 o Members of the “I Told You So” club in Waynesburg, Pa., smiled broadly last Wednesday. With the exception of seven years since 1875 it has rained in Waynesburg on Julji 29, and by golly this year was no exception. It takes faith to bring rain, say the old timers. o 0 War hero Major Gen. William vL “Wild Bill” Donovan of -New York state, has waited a long while to get a political reward. President Eisenhower has nominated him to be ambassador to faroff Thailand. The 70-year old hero of both world wars, took a fling at politics several times, but never won. Former President Hoover had the chance to name him Attorney General, but passed him up. He should prove a cap- - able diplomat in the eastern section of the world. o 0 i'< ■ t Frank Brandyberry, a vetefhn of 30 years service as an engineer at thl~City Light and Power Plant retired today with the good wishes of Mayor Doan, his administration and co-workers« “-Brandy” as he is popularly known is the first municipal employe to retire under the Social Security program. He has been an efficient and devoted employe. City and plant employees arranged . a “surprise party” for him and friends everywhere wish the Decatur citi zen many years of good health - and happiness in his deserved retirement. o—o Around the world in 99 hours and 16 minutes, with stops at 16 airports. That is the record by Horace C. Boren of Dallas, Tex.. a. publicity agent tor an airline. Last year the record made by Jean Marie Audibert of Marseilles, France, was 115 hours and

Modern Blood Type Matching Gives Safety to Transfusions 7

By HERMAN N. BQNDESEN, M.D. DESPITE social and geographical differences, all of humanity is divisible Into four blood groups —A, AB, B, and ; O—referring, of course, to types of blood. However, it ;has been found that in addition,, there are thousands of factors in the blood which differentiate blood specimens. Now, before giving a blood transfusion even between two persons of the same type of blood, the blood is carefully matched to see If there Is any unfavorable reaction between the blood of the donor and that of the person receiving the transfusion. Symptoms of Shock If there Is an incompatibility and the transfusion Is given, the patient may become very seriously 11L There may be a generalized tingling throughout his body, difficulty in breathing, pain in the chest, flushing of the face and severe aching of the bones. He may develop all the symptoms of severe shock, have, a feeble pulse, be cold and clammy, and have a fall in his blood pressure. After this, a severe chill develops and the temperature goes up to a very high level. The urine usually has a reddish color and the person may become jaundiced.

At one time these reactions were fairly common, but because of modern typing, they are quite rare at the present. Os course, most of us have

39 minutes. Both are a far cry from the mark in Jples Verne’s old thriller, “Around The World in 80 Days.” That was good time in the days before tie invention of airplanes, and before steamers and railroads set ’the pace that they do now. Verne, was then thought to write fantastic yarns. Modern day are frequently as incredible as those noted by even the most imaginative writers. —O 0 Mailed from London, England, this country is being flooded with a magazine pictorial review of how United Nations prisoners of war, including US men were treated by the Chinese in Korea. Published by the Chinese People's Committee for World .Peace, 'pictures of prison camps 'are puffedup like these unfortunate men lived in country club sjtyle. While some prisoners no doubt received humane treatment, we don’t believe the Chinese claims that our men were ’ treated as kindly as shown in the magazipe pages. Many of our sbldiers have related different stories and have described wanton killing pt prissoners on death Our casualty list also refutes the Chinese claim. From a list of nearly 13,000, men missing in action and presumed to be POW’s, the Reds will release fewer ■- than 3,500. Were the other 10,000 starved to death or shot in Chinese prison camps? 0 0 ■ : 'I 1 President Eisenhower- requests raising the national debt limit from its present ceiling of $275 billion. Currently the debt is over $272 billion and government spending is exceeding income; Mr. Eisenhower lieves that the debt - problem should be solved before congress adjourns, but senators snd representatives would like td defer the matter until January. Sen. Harry Byrd, the watchdog of the treasury and probably Mhe best posted.-man in congress on budgets and government expenses, thinks the Treasury should be able to wiggle through on a nine billion dollar cash balance. The Virginia senator’s contention seems prudent. The new administration first thought j that expenses and taxes could be reduced. an*entirely different situation from the one that now faces the country.

heard about the Rh factor. The Rh factor is one of the many that may cause an incompatibility. Other sub-types have been found, such as M and N, and many dis-, ferent types of Rh factors have been discovered. ; Parenthood of Baby In cases where it is difficult to prove parenthood as, for example, a mix-up of babies in a hospital nursery, the parenthood of the baby might be found by determining all the blood types and other factors of the blood since they are transmitted by heredity to the infant. j j Even though all these new factors have been discovered in the blood, fortunatelyi only the A, B, O, AB and Rh factors have to be taken into account in transfusions in most Instances. If the blood of the donor and. the recipient is of the same type, and if it is then carefully matched to see if any reaction occurs, these will usually not be any difficulty in giving a transfusion, j QUESTION AND ANSWER

F. K.: Can my doctor tpve my child some gamma globulin to prevent polio? Answer: No, gamma globulin is now under a form of rationing and is only going to be used in areas where there are severe epidemics of polio. There ' is not enough gamma globulin to use in all children, and therefore it is only being used in critical areas. ■ ■ w

MSUKMCB jQdl Paul Swygart In Japan Pvt. Paul IE. Swygart, son of Lase Swygart, 627 Shinneyer street, is in Japan with the Ist cavalry division. A cannoneer, he was last stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark., where he received basic training, He entered the army last October. Swygart attended Hartford township high school. 0 0 20 Years Ago I Today | o —— n July 31 — Christ Stengel resigns as justice of the peace at Berne. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thornburg, formerly of Decatur and now of Fort Wayne, were painfully injured in an automobile accident. Automobile licenses go on sale at half-price for balance of the year. Merchants of Decatur adopt plans for opening stores at 8:30 a.m. and closing at 5:30 p.m. except on Saturdays, whenzthey will close at 10 p.m. \ David Schindler, 83, of Rerne, well known citizen, died Saturday at Adams county memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Indianapolis are parents of a baby boy, born this morning. . . —i — J ■ ( 0 ; - I— o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 -o Q. On which arm of her father should a bride proceed down the aisle of the church? A. On his right arm. Q. What should- a person do when he has completed introducing two persons? , A. It would be nice, if possible, to draiw the new acquaintances into conversation by introducing some subject of mutual interest Q. Is there any difference in the pronunciation of “fiancee” (feminine) and “fiance” (niasculine) ? x A. No; both are pronounced a$ ifee-ahn-say, with accent on last syllable. 0- o I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE | 1 ; 0 White Wollens Id white woolens start to turn yellowish, use three ounces ot peroxide to two gallons of water hi washing them, and dry in the sun. Plant Care To rid a plant of aphids, save the sOapy waiter when you wash your hose 0r undies at night. In the morning. when the water is cool, pour it over the plant and the soil.

Wuwßlreexd cr — Falhi r '

SYNOPSIS Barton, an able young bust* a* executive, had been inconsolable the death of his teen-age son. . Nothing that friends or family m or, said seemed to help him. He sought escape in drink, and that bav.i.g (ailed him. be was determined n u , to seek some woodland abode wnere he might fight out this battle of self, alone. CHAPTER SEVEN DAVE looked at his wife when six asked if he expected her to stay there while he went away and wss completely astonished, and before he could answer—if he could —she went on: “You hadn’t given that a thought either? You’ll do as you please and not think of me. I thought of myself last night for a long time. I will not stay here, make excuses, attend meetings, go to luncheons, work on charity programs, dine with George anu Maria once a week, ditto with Polly and Pete. 1 won’t be asked out as an extra woman, at the last* moment, or a week ahead while my hostess tries to And some innocuous, unattached man. Week after week, perhaps month after month, Sundays, holidays. Tell people what you please. I’Ll say you’ve gone away indefinitely and that I, too, shall be away—indefinitely." ' He found his voice, asked, “You’ll say you’re joining me? But—" • J } "Os course not,” she answered sharply. "I’ll say I’m going abroad, and I’ll go. As soon as you've gone Til go to New York and make my own arrangements — passport, visas, whatever’s required. About two years ago when I first organized the work for Refugee Children here, the New York office asked me to go overseas. I didn’t feel I > could leave you and Tim. Now you’ve left me, and Til go where I can be useful I can learn the work there; and I can pay my own way. I think they’ll accept me?* "If that’s what you want—” he began. •' ] IL I She cut in quickly: “It’s what I have to want, isn’t it? There’s an alternative. I thought about it last night. I have for months but didn't believe the time was right. Dave, if we both stayed—and adopted a child?* y

:. H i THE DECATUR DAILY IMMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN.

THE MOUNTAINS AHEAD,"AND THE HILLS BEHIND i W? —= — aT>l

Court News Marriage Licenses Paul Resa, 28, Baltimore. 0., and Lydia M. Flores, 22, Findlay, O. Harry F. Ijlryant, 63, and Bessie E. Annis, 59, both Os Fori Wayne. Real Estate Transfers Betty Jo (Miller Chew etvir to Loren (Myers, inlot 689 in Decatur Glennys L. Roop etal to Charles W. Whitman etux, N% inlot 170 in Decatur. |i John C. Braun etux to Edna* W. Braun, inlot 391 in Berne. Della Stucky etal to Clafetice T. Fleetwood ettix, inlot 336 in Berne. ■Peter C. Schwartz etux to Jdhn A. 'Schwartz etux, 1.80 acres (la (Monroe Twp. Severin H. -Schurger Executor to Lawrence A. Kohne etux, in lot 1, in Decatur $2025. (Charles W. Whitman etux to Delbert Augsburger etux, inlot 930. in Decatur. Daisy Aschleman etvir to Calvin J.. Nussbaum elux, land :n French Twp. (Esther Hartnett to Carlton C. Steiner, inlot 727 in Berne. IMenno B; (Habegger etal -to Serv-us Stores, Inc., east % inlot 146 in Berne. Alina Sprunger Neuenschwander etal to C. Sprunger, inlots 28® & 289 in -Berne, j ’ | Delbert Augsburger etux to. Margaret lEitimg, south .part inlot 5|72 in Decatur. 'Edwin H. Thieme etux to Ivlin M. Hakes etux, 40 acres in Uhipn Twp. (Donald W. Slusher etu : x to Robert A. 'Everett etux, 1 acre in Union Twp. \

His hand moved in a jerky gesture, almost violent. "No!’’ he said. "No!’’ : . "It would be an interest we could share —a channel—" "I’ve tnought of it, too. It would not work. You mean a channel for love, for affection and responsibility? Em, we’re too old to take d baby. In 20 years I’ll be 65." "Lots of people are 65 and have children in school or college. And we needn’t take a baby; we could find an older child.” j\ “The mind already formed, the pattern set? No, Em.” He said, “I’ll see George this morning and do the things I’ll have to do. And then be gone tomorrow, Em.” After be had left the room,, she sat for a long time, the maid came in and out, cleared the table, and she still sat there. The maid hurried back to the cook. She had heard a little, if not much. They discussed the impheations, wondering what would happen to them. "Nothing," prophesied the cook, who had been with the Bartons for 10 years. "They’ll leave us here to look after things. Not the kind of folks who give you two weeks’ notice, shut up a bouse for a month or six, come back and hire new help. There’s plenty of those. But not these folks, Hattie." Emily talked with the office tn New York and made an appointment. She had also talked with Dr. Elwood’s nurse and had been bidden to come at 4. . She said briefly what she had come to say. “Perhaps I am doing the wrong thing—for him,” she concluded. “1 don’t know. I am sure he is doing the wrong thing, in any event.” Dr. Elwood said thoughtfully: “It does not appear a solution, Mrs. Barton. I doubt if any man who has, in a sense, retreated from life takes forward steps in a species of hermitage. However, any decision, even a wrong one, is better than none. That Mr. Barton has come to a decision is a step in, at least, some direction.* While she was away, Dave telephoned. He left a message; he would not be home for dinner; Mrs. Barton was not to wait up.

Jdhn B. Lange etu:y to Leland Smith etux, inlot 24 in .'Decatur. J. Henry Faurote elux to Jack W. Eady etux, inlot 8' jn Decatur. 4-H Judging To Be Finished Saturday 100 Percent Clubs Reported Thursday J Yesterday's local 4-H judging found two 100 percent clubs; Blue Creek Vp and At It; and Jefferson Work and Win. All club members were on hand with all their exhibits. I The food preservation exhibits include more and more freezing each year. Already 'he large freezer .that the Stuck} ' company of Monroe has set in f lie exhibit hall, is full. Frozen chickens and inedt was a part of thp fifth division exhibit. Three girls in fourtl divisionclothing at Blue Creel< modeled their dresses with gloves, hose, shoes and all accessories to complete a dress outfit. The dresses were cotton of a glazed finish that made the appearance Os a “Sunday best.” I At Jefferson for the first time this year there were three angel food cakes that were all excellent. The families of Deanne Sipe and Helen Rumple will have plenty of this dessert for these two girls eat h baked four such lakes before they were satisfied that they had a Igood enough one for show. Tfoday the judges are at G«Monroe. They will finish - at Preble tomorrow morning add select premiums. aid grand ctitqnpions Saturday aftprnoon.

It was late when she heard him come in. His step on the s|tair and .in the hall was slow. Site heard him pause, at her door. She sat up in ned. waiting; she wanted to call, to sr.y, "Dave, come in,’dear.” But her throat closed and she was mute. » The footsteps went on, a|nd Dave went into ms own room. He sat down on the edge ot the bedjjimp. I'db the first time in weeks hewished ne nad a drink. He had seen George and Garret: he had talked to a lot of people: he had gone to his bank and talked to people there; he had made telephone calls; and then had asked Pete to have dinner with him at the University club. Pete had thought — as George did — that he was out of his mind. Not that anyone could sway him now. But it’s tiring banging your head against stone walls. Naturally Pete would think of Em. He was Dave's friend, but Em’s brother. “Dave, before you make up your mind, give Elwood another whirl.” ’ But he was through with science. He was through with practically everything. This was, and he told j Pete so, the last shot in the) locker. George said finally: "Have it your way. Sure, I’ll look after things. You’ll keep in toluch, as you said, not go barging off into the blue?” ?' i Dave said he’d keep in touch. He drove to the cottage and got the things be needed, and Bill Harmon, the son of the farmer who looked after the cottage, said: "Don’t worry about the place. We'll look after it.” „ | From a hotel in a town in the mountains, Dave called George. He told him ’where he was, and said: “I’m getting a real estate agent this morning. I don’t know how long it will take to find what 1 want. Meantime, you can reach me here. Did Em go to New York?” ] Hia brother answered that she had. “If she’s in touch with you, or when she returns, tell her I called, say I’m all right." T \ ' fTo Be Continued) ■■

Enter Guilty Pleas To Charges Today The Carpenter brothers, Jesse and Fred, who pleaded innocent to public intoxication charges on July 20, today faced trial and changed their pleas to guilty. -Fred, 39, was able to raise $25 bond and was freed. He w~as fined $5 and costs by Mayor John Doan. Jesse, 41, unable to raise bond, has been at the county jail for the past 10 days and wi|l go back for another seven days because he is also unable to get together the $5 and costs taxed against him by the mayor. Jesse’s .comment on going back to jail: “I guess rm good for another seven days.” Mayor Doan warned them this morning that he might be forced 4jto begin proceedings to invoke the habitual criminal statute in force in Indiana if the constant appearances in court persist. Under the act any persons found to be incorrigible and habitual criminals may be put away for life.

(OMMISSIOVEHS claims to be AM.OWKD AVO VST 3, 1®53 Decatur Haywood Pub. Co. 140.50 Edward F. Jaberg Clk Exp..;, 25.00 Commercial Print Shop db .... 8.35 Frank Kitson Aud Exp. ; 15.03 S. E. Merriman & Co do . ..... 145.00 Decatur Democrat Co. do . 11.80 Commercial Print Shop do 90 Marjorie Gilliom do . B.QO Haywood Puli. Coi do 20.0.0 Mabel Striker Recorder Exp . 6.00 A. A. Billian Co. do 83.42 Robert W. Shraluka Sher Ex. 60.35 Dale Death Sp D.ep 10 00 Emergency Radio Ser Sher Op 37.92 Herman Moellering Surv Op.. 36.56 Florence M. Holthouse do ... 21.00 Ivan Ault do j 1 12.00 Carl Burkhart Tile Dr ’ 223.75 Yost Gravel &Ready Mix do.. 428 Charley Scherry do i - 10.00 Krick-Tyndall Co <l-, ■ ’ ><• 41 Guy Haflich do . ... 22.00 Haywood Pub Co Sur Op .... 10.00 Dewis D. Smith Pros At Op .; 105.51 Helen Johnson> Ass Op I 84.00 Glen B. custard Sch Sup Qp .. 3.00 Ij. E. ArchbolcV Co Ag Op .... 207.57 Anna K. Williams do . .. 146.92 Sally McCullough 0o 1..... 166.72 Gloria Keonehian do 4 18196 Harmon M. Gillig Cor. Exp 74.50 H. ,F. ZWick Hlth Os 145 75 Marie Felber .Hlth Nurse 262 72 Com. Print Shop Hlth Ex ... 5.65 Bobbs-Merrill Co Ct. Ct. Op 17 50 Commercial Print Shop do>T 7.15 Citizen’s Telephone Co do .... 17.85 The Law. Cd-bp Pub Co do 4 12 50 John Bixler Ct Ho Jani 200.00 Razel Gallogly Ct Ho Mat. 65.00 Beerbowler Weld Sh Ct Ho Op ‘.75 Ashbaucher Tin Sh do 4.03 LM Chem Cd do .. . ...... 48.53 Burk EleVatqr Co do 7.25 J. I. HolUomb Mfg Co do 66.75 NH’SCO Jail Oper 4.-..; 8.86 Indiana (State. 1 Ind. do 218.41 Kocher Lumlier Co. do ' 'g.9l is I'lieiu do 16.54 George Fosnaugh Co HoSu.. 200.00 Bessie FosnaUgh Co Ho >la 100.00 <irover Kelley do . . . ... 50 00 Dale Fosnaukh do 100.00 Mary Jane FOsnaugh do JOtj.OO Willie Knuckles do 75.00 Josephine Brandyberry do 100.0 Q Cora .McFarland do 24.00 Irvin Springer do 4.00 Dr. James Burk Co Ho Ph .. 50.00 Rev A.A, Fenner Co Ho Pr.. 4,00 Kev Ord Gehman do 4.00 Haltermans Co Ho Op 21.33 Monroe Washer Re Ser do 23 10 Burk Elev Co do . . 638 Charles H. Houk do 4 232,11 Spiegel’s Mkt do 47,45 V. Si Chem Ct> do 51486 Beavers Oil Str do . ,56 Richard Martin do 86,00 Dri-Gas Co. do 42,75 Art Lengerich do 3<i-6o Hammond Bros Fr Mkt do.. 30.32 Heller Coal Feed Sup do .... 23.37 Stiefel Grain Co. do' ... 335.95 Smith Drug t'o. d<i 29.23 Ste.warts Bakery do . 52,50 Will Winnes Assessing 100:00 Nathan Sprunger do . 104.00 Lewis Worthman Co Coni Sal 106.66 Harley J. Reef CoCom Sal Mil 112,66 <>tto Hoffman do ’ 119,80David A. MacklirZCo At ... 75’00 Florence M. HolthWuse Bd Rev 64.00 Dick L. Btirdg do 64.00 Decatur Dem t’o Leg Ad .. . 54.28 Berne Wit Co. do 53.29 tleneta Lumber Sup co Bridg 5.80 Geneva Wei Gara Ser do .... 73.95 R. J. Hoff,mail do p:... 84.<>0 Petrometal Irid do ,J... 56 27 Yost \Gra & 'Ready-Mix do'. 224.81 Mcshbcrger Bro Ston Cor <Jo 102.50 Decatur ins Agon. Off Bohd 3.38 Black Fun I lonic Sold Hur £OO.OO Gillig A- Doan; Fun Ho d 0;... lOOlim Yager Fun Ho do 100.00 Mrs. D. D. Jones do J... 100.00 Indiana Vil for Epilept 69.1’0 Irene 1 Byron Hob 40.00 ( « Highway Frank Singleton Supt 250.00 Tom , Johnstoni Ass Supt 237.00 Elmer -Beer do 232.80 Lawrence Noll do 241.20 Harry Kershner Tr Driv , 229.20 Lawrence Keonig do 237.60 Roy Heller do 183.60 Harold Burger do ......1, 216.00 Burl Fuhrman do ... ... 205.20 1 ’oil Harvey do ..." ... 237.60 Jack Andrews do . 217.20 Virgil Ferry do 237.60 Roger Steiner do 237.60 Carl Fenner do -75.60 Eli HirAe|iy do ; 21 60 Arthur t Ross do 227.70 Chester -Shoaf do 227.70 Noah Bijutinlet d<i 1.. ‘ . 227.70 Albert ijtber tlo . 227.70 Joe. Sjiajngler single hand 217.80 Christ I Miller do =. 2T7.8D Joel Augsburger do . 217.80 K< nndth Noll do .129.95 Grovet i cttfell watchman 2.00 A. M, Hoffman Janitor I i 120.011 Christ Zurcheh single hand..;. £17.80 M , H. Gillioui Engineer . 500.00 Citizen Ttfle Co. Oper ..... 16.35 Stockberger do .... ■ |32:70 Highway Ser Sta do ■ '25.00 Walter Brint zenhofe do J. 9.00 Mollenkopf A Hlting do .. 84.69 Krick Weld Shop do 7.00 Felber Mat h A Weld Shop 80.0$; Parrs Tire A Imp do ... 8.84' Balsiger Super Ser do .... 6.80' Paul Yoder Garage, do 10.00 Fortney Hud. 'Shop, do ... 500 AlacAllister’ Mach. Co., do .... 85.03 Butler’s Garage, do 21.99 Decatur Auto Supply, do 4 108.77 Ft. Wayne Spring Service, do 8.34 Croy Machine ? Shop, do .. ..... 3.00 Beaver’s Oil Service, dd 270.30 Motor Fuel Tax Division, do 17.60 Pearl Oil Co., do 278.80 Goodyear Service Store, do . . 386.94 Lima General : Tire Co., do .... 51.50 Decatur Super -.Service, do .... 4.20 Servt's Store, do .. 2,19 Ind. Textile do.;, do 19.14 Ft. Wayne Pipfe A Supply, do 60.54 Meshberger Uros. St. Co., mat. 220.88 Krick,Tyndall Co.'( do | .73 Citizen’s Tel: Co.; do 213.60 Stfk'k'berger Macli, Im-., prop. 329.86 A, j, Wedeking; chairman .... ’8156.96

Ditch Imp. Lawrence Sniitjh, drag. open 386.00 Theodore Baker, bulldozer ...I 323.2<> Beavers Oil Scirvit-c, J , 177.66 Harvey Bucher 1 , do .i 63.44 Meshberger Bros. St. Corp., .. 18.00 Stockberger Mai h. Co., '.... L 73.95 Butler’s (laragd, I 4.80 Waj-nq Burger ; viewer 30.00 Welfare Bernice Nelson, mil & post 48.46 Mary J. Hazelwood, mil 7.84 Mabel Marshall, do ...4 ; 13.09 Veronica Linn, do ; 11.06 Citizen's Tel. Co., open < 22.'65 Haywood Bub. Cow do 137.75 BOARD OE COM MISSION EKS Certified before me this 30th day of July, 1953. FKAJ’K KITSON Auditor Adauib County, Indiana J ■ 'M-!" ' ' I ’ ''S'

Television Stars Adopted By Movies I Madison Finds Self Re-born Movie Star ■ ! HOLLYWOOD UP — The movies are adopting the television stars. TV cowboy Guy Madisoii, whd couldn't get a good role in pictures three years ago, found himself a “re-born” movie stagtoday. (Madison has become one of tho favorites of the pop-gun set as Wild Bill Hickok on the home screens. After he soared to TV stardom, Warner Studio snared him for a 3-D western movie, “The Charge at Feather River.” New Hollywood is claiming he’s be&i discovered all over again. Yet back in 1940 the curlyhaired actor was dropped by( producer David Selznick and dubbed a has-been. ' ■ I “I did those boy-meets-girl pictures,” he said. “But I always wanted to do outdoor action filr;3 | (They fit more into what I am like in real life.” Naw he has a one picture-a-year contract at Warner Studio for ot,*--door movies, plus his popular radio and television series. Hollywood studios once regarded television luminariea as creatures that crawled out of the woodwork, 'but now the fihn factories are Fcrannbling to sign up video celebrities. ■■ 4 — 0— 0 'Cooks' Corner' — By Mary IR. Thaman Q— I—-■ 0. FRESH FRUIT SALADS FOR SUMMER DAYS What can,be more appetizing on a warm suinmer day than a lucious fruit salad. Crisp and refreshing, fruit salads are an answer to the homemakers' summertime meal-planning problem. Low j*j calories but very nutritious, fruit salads can be a meal in themselves. 1 The hostess will find fruit ideal for an afternoon or evening dessert darty. One of my favorit summertime desserts is a slice of honeydew melon filled with lime shert|ert. Serve -with a chocolate brownie and icted tea. What could Ke more simple for the hostess to prepare. Other Fruit Salad Suggestions: 1. White grapes, chopped apples eslery and nutmeats. 2. Alternate orange and grapefruit segments. — r 3. Alternate grapefruit and avoctido slices., 1 ' \ j . 4.. Slices of apple, orange and banana with strawberries.

SALE CALENDAR I AUG. 3—Charles C. Crump, 418 East Second street. Hartford <?ity. Ind. Good Six Room Home and Two Lots. 6:30 P.M. Midwest --i Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Ampt. » AUG., J3th-*7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert'Sientz. owners. 603 S. Main | street. Montpelier. Ind. 7 room semi-modern home. p. S. -I Blair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. - USED CARS! Our Motto:— “Keep ’em Low I Sell ’em Fast I 1951 CHRYSLER 4-iocr Windsor Deluxe. Washington never owned a car, but he Would have crossed the Delaware for C.. ? , this one. T 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Local owned. Try it before you buy. I 1951 STUDEBAKER «/ ? -ton pit-k-up. Thor- , cughly reconditioned. 1948 CHRYSLER Business Coupe. Plenty i ' room in trunk for a sleeping car. ‘" 1 ; 1 U r . ■I - ~ CHRYSLER Club Coupe. Sold by us new. A real buy. A car that can , take it. f 1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. One owner. two doors . . . safe for the kiddies, ( . 1949 FORD 2-door. Clean. * 1948 CHEVROLET 4-door. Good runner. 1946 DODGE 4-door. Motor overhauled. 1946 CHEVROLET. You won’t have to dig too far in your jeans for this one. 1941 CHRYSLER 4-door, runs good. OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ’ PHIL L. MACKLIN &Co. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - BEO TRUCKS “Our Used Cars Make Good or We Do”

FRIDAY, JULY 3i, 195$

For the final taste-satisfying touch to a fruit salad, serve celery seed dressing. You’ll waiH to keep a jar of this dressing on hand at all times. CELERY SEED DREBSI-VG % cup sugar 1 teaspoon mustard (dry) 1 teaspoon salt (- % cup finely grated onion ■ % cup vinegar 1 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon celery seed Add oij py taiblespoohfuis to sugar, mustard, salt, grated onion and part of vinegar, beating as yau add, I use my mixer. Then add vinegar and celery seed. I J |44,1 •

__j EJ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! - j » r ' Don’t Let | The Heat Get You Down! j ■9 v 11 ajg |l , II AIR CONDITION for COMFORT at HOME or at WORK HOME and COMMERCIAL, UNITS! > fl | WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS! WINDOW FANS! ATTIC FANS! - I .)■ ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP AIR-CONDITIONING HEATING ROOFING-SIDING 116 N. Ist St. Phone 3-2615 Decatur, Ind. j