Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sun da By . P 1 ? d ®OATUr DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller „_.L President A, R. Holt house Editor H ’ £ el M r — — Vice-President c-2 - Chas. Holthouse gj. L.._ Treasurer mJ. . . i Subscription Rates: »y Mall in Adanis and Adjoining Counties: One year. $8.00: 81* months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. Mail, beyond Adanis and Adjoining Counties: One year. I By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

It may be called dry heat; but it produces moist brows. ’ :in n * -—o 0 ■j Our thermometer has a peak of 120, and registered 107, le&Hng only 13 digits to go until we’ll have to buy a new one; - jfpt With the big league championships almost decided by the Yanks and Dodgers, sports fans find little new in baseball. ' ! I I ' ig A French Marquis gav& a * costume bkll that is reported to have cost p 585,000. Prpbably |one reason for the lavish garden parK ty is the that he is a grandson in-law of (be elder John D. Rockefeller. ■ —I I ■ l ■, • ' v Americans almost smoked themselves to death the past year, consuming 397-billion, or 19.5 billion packs of cigarettes. Cigar con- ~ sumption also was on the incline. Advertising helped develop the 1 ' ■ r O’'big jump in cigarette smoking. r j hsi.: . o 0 1 J . ’ ■ Ij-t President Eisenhower not only brought fame to Fraser. Colo.. by establishing his summer camp in that mountain ariea, but the i weather there should popular resort." Yesterday's terinperature at the presidential tetreat was four degrees belsw freezing. ' '■ J L 1; • 1/ .. re’-. 1 ill " —io_uo_L_ ( | ; \ it; Pre-school s enrollment in the Decatur kindergarten already shows a ten percent increase oiler last year, a mighty good sign for any community. Enrollment’is 3 ■ : : jj'i ‘ above TOO and several more chib /. ’) ' ■ . i' i 11*dren are expected to enroll before classes begin next i Wednesday. In those families where children "leave hoinV’-' to attend the < f'.rst day of school it is a day never forgotten by parents. ' .‘iJ* . it 7'A ■ J :0| ■ No objections were filed with the school board or city council on proposed tax rates for tb'lse, two taxing units and the officials have adopted th j levies anU budgets for next year’s operation of these units of governments. This month general review of Uix-i ■ ■ . I I ■ '-V «- proposals will pe made by the county adjustment board and final examination of the budgets Will j' ■ ’ I ® ■ be made by the state board riot tax commissioners, in nearly ail Indiana cities* 11154 taxes will/be higher,

Ways To Treat Palsy Victims By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, BLD. the great majority <[f the chilTHE child who suffers from with cerebral palsy can be cerebral palsy] is not, in many Adequate training and cases, mentally many instances, the child cab be f b ® se children physically, menrestored to a useful and a right- J socially. Braces are ful place in society. France, made to support weak muscles perseverance, and sympathy are ® nd permanent degreat medicines in the treatment formitics. A variety of remarkof this disease ' able mechanical , equipment is In cerebral daisy there actually ' is paralysis, weakness or lack of once had 110 hope coordination, often following oI talking. some form of bram injury. Be- Physical Therapy cause so much of Pie brainmay U™ »y physical Ire v' uabliln restoring physical lunebrain dlflerent tions. Skilled movements are functions of the brain. taught at later dates. Common Causes Speech therapists train th? One-half of pne per cent of all cerebral palsied children tS use living births in the United States the muscles of their diaphragm, result in a cerebral palsied child, tongue and other speech muscles. The most common cause is de- certain types Os bone and muscle fective development of the baby surgery may have to be perwhile In the mother's womb, formed to help achieve walking* Other common causes are Ger- Every normally Intelligent child man measles during the flrst wit h cerebral palsy is entitled to three months of pregnancy, tpx- an education and may do well in emias of pregnancy and injUgies the regular public schools. "pSged failure of breathing ' '"J" « WW “ by the infant: after birth may P° doctors ever do also be a causative factor. Rh ba- blood letting?)• bies have a greater tendencyto- Answer: Yes, in certain cases wards cerebral palsy and head of heart failure which are due to Injuries4dter birth, such as skull high blood pressure, dramatic refractures; 4 encephalitis or brain suits may be obtained by removinfectlon may also be to blame, ing a pint or so of blood in a few It is interesting to note cases. ( [ ‘ “ I

Judge Parrish Listed:— It was pleasing to Adams County people to see the name of their Judge of the -Circuit Court, mentioned as a stale leader and a possible candidate for the Democrat nomination for-. United States Senator from Indiana in 1956. Judge Myles Parrish's name was included in this conriection by the U lited Press Correspondent who covered the annual Democratic Editorial outing at French Lick last Weekend. We have not discussed this political possibility with Judge Parrish, nor do we know his wishes or thoughts in the matter. We are sure he had nothing to do with the inention of his name and that the thought originated in the. rnnid of 'fond admirers who appreciate Judge Parrish’s exceptional ability as a jurist, and student of government. We are happy over the recognition accorded Judge Parrish. 0 o .•. ? 3 - j Vital Election:— The forthcoming elections in West Germany may well decide the-fate of that country for years to come. If Chancellor Adenauer receives a clear-cut majority he will be able io continue leading _his country along the path of co-operation with the West. If he is defeated, or if his margin is reduced to the point where he must make too mapy concessions to stay in pbwer, the same sort of political instability that has plagued France may harass him. , Since the (jmd of World War 11, West Germany has come a long way. Under the guidance of Adenauer. recovery has been rapid in an economic sense and to a great degree the western zone has been restored to the good favor Os a world which once believed that a democratic Germany was impossible. Free men everyWhfere have a great stake in the coming elections. It is believed t(iat German participation in tho ?|orth Atlantic treaty ahny is essential to the success of that venture. Without the leadership of Adenauer, it is not certain that Germany would i fake part in that Army. Parties Os the extreme right end extreme left are opposed to German; cooperation witlh the,. West - 1 - • Adenauer is confident that he will win a decisive vic ory. He has shown an abiding faith In the ability of the Ger|nai people to recognize good Ridership and to build democratic inst tutiops. .

Tomato Crop Is In Need Os Rain Three Canneries Report In County With slight ..variations on the same dry theme, all the tomato canneries of Adams county are experiencing the same troubles. The Decatur Canning Co., wjas closed Wednesday because the tomatoes weren’t coming in. but they started again this morning and are going full tilt, canning juice and tomfl toes. C. L/ Throne, superintendent,!; complained loudly Wednesday thflt the lack of rain was "ruining" the season for him. The Preble Canning Co.. Preble, has been in top production from the start of the week, according to manager and treasurer Charles Cooper. But Copper, as Throne, wished for rain and said while tomatoes last week were of sound maturity, the ones coming in these days are off in the desired qualities. ] lireble cans fancy-pack whole toma|tofes and-, juice. Geneva’s story is the ''flame; more rain. They can tomato juice only. - Decatur employes about 70 Workers; Preble about 220; Geneva under 100. •■\ / j Huge Hailstones In Buenos Aires BUENAfS AIRES, Argentina UP — Haila+tmes as- large as pigeon eggs pelted Buenos Aires Wednesday in a storni that turned the «ky black and forced lights to be [turned on in offices and shops before noon. Jolly Kelly s Returned Home Mrsj Jolly Kelly, . Decatur woman who lias long suffered from a heart 'ai.im.eht and who spent several months in the Bluffton clinic, has returned to her home in Decatur. it was learned today. Mrs. Kelly is aide to be tip twice a day for short times and can 1 , walk a -short without, aid; Recently, a group of Decatur women. taking the name of “Have A Heart" \club, collected a total of >2,001 land presented it to Mrs. Kelly Io help defray costs of an operation, which it is believed sav •e<i her life. 0 — j 20 Years Ago { I Today ... | _p Sept. •!. 1 !*.’’>3 was'Sunday. ■, '] J 0 : \ 1 Household Scrapbook 1 I BY ROBERTA LEE I

Greener Ferns A tehspoonful -of household ammonia added to one quart of water and poured x>ver your fern will give 'it a rich green color. Lace Curtains To inend -fine lace curtains, ! starch a J piece of mesh as near like the curtain as possible. Cut the starched patch,one irjch larger ea< li way than the place to be mended, and 1 with) a warm iron press it over the hole. If done carefully.,it will be difficult to detect th?patch. Grease on Leather Grease sp(\ts can be removed from leather furniture by a doth wrung out of warm soapsuds. Cartetrachloride removes such stains from other furniture. " ' * ' - v• ' .y . 4 —j SPECIAL for \ Labor Day 1952 DESOTO J Firedome | 1949 CHEVROLET Club, Coupe 1949 PLYMOUTH Convertible coupe 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1948 DESOTO 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan ! DICK MANSFIELD I MOTOR S ALES 251 N. 2nd St. OPEN EVENINGS

'NIE DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA ' r ' : ■ ■ ‘ : ;

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i "Modern Etiquette ; I | BY ROBERTA LEE /.| (h 1 iip ’ . I Q. Is it correct for an employer to introduce his secretary to [a caller by saying, "Mr. Jones, this is iny secretary. Miss Brown," <ir does he~ give the woman’s nanih first, as, "Miss Brown, this is Jones"? A. In the business world. Hid most important person is mentioned first, regardless of sex. o (j. Must a bride’s father staiid ip the receiving line w.ith hifi willy at his daughter's wedding t ion I A, This is optional. He tan "rh . itiive." i< he wishes, or mingU; wlt|li the guests. \ Q, Is it considered necessary to thank' a cjlerk in a store, when or-[she; has been particularly afteWiiiie and patient? } A- Why- not? it certainly is verjr c ourteous, and marks ypu a persoh of good breeding. CHURCH NEWS J Bobo Revival Revival services will contintft throughout this weekend at the Bcfbo tent meeting with the Res; James liaytop', evangelist. Special singing by ‘Rev. payton and fatfilv. John Rosa, a blind student al Mftrion ,college, will Be presettt Saturday night and Sunday i’fl both afternoon and evening services. singing and playing the ac'- < cirdion. The public is invited. [

HIGH AND DRY r Roblee Rafts ■jT S i2-ss Color WCTI c Smoked Elk I SSKk. ifc Softie WHQLJk EX THE MONT SHOES fOK MEN V I ' ' ' ‘ The one-piece on this pew Roblee Rafts says “no” to rugged weather. More snug comfort—more good looks—more wear per pair that) ever before at this price. Add them to your wardrobe today. . ' ■ ‘ \ |l ■ ' '■ 1 "BUY SHOES IN • / Z J* 3 ™ SHOES DECATUR 4 BLUFFTON 1/ . S ■ ■. .yyl" i ■ t® ■ i

; £ Seeks Divorce Ralph E. McCuddy, Jr., ys Barbaracline McGuddy; complaint for divorce; notic e ordered returnable for defendant September jx. Attorney: David O. Macklin, plaintiff. Sues On Note Bank of Geneva vs Amosl Stauffer. Allabelle Stauffer; •complaint on note. Attorney: Custer & Smith, plaintiff. i . \ , Marriage Licenses “ William Regal. 22. and Phyllis Dague, 19, both of Wellington, O. Uarl L. Gipson. 23, Fulton, and Garnet Monday. 21, Fort Wayne. SfATE 01-’ INDIANA) \ Ci tl N I V \>|- ADAMS • IX THE AD \.MS c’lltt’t'lT COURT IN" SUMMER VACATION; U.U-3 CAUSE No UStc.3 NOTICE To DiEEENDANTs BANK cvF GENIEVA 4 . -ii. S AI.MoX-STAIfEEEIt AND ALLAH ELI/I7 STAI Ef-Elt To A.MOS STAUEI'Et: AND A LLABELLI-t STACKERII 'PHe in lb«* abb* e entitled <ausr- <>f A< tl<>h having filed its complaint therein tngelhcir with its affidavit then D- fe idants have Jett the state <>f India t ;i and arc. iion-r<eiclents of the stflte of India na. .NOW TIIEItEFOJIK. Ainos Stauffer and Allalielh Stauffer. >ef«-u---daivts in -the- above emitted < angv a.re hereby notifie-d that unless they .cm-ear In the Adanis C4r<-uit Courc-’ on the •2'<th <lav of Oeto)»ei: I»s£, beinw the 17th judicial day .f tie SeptenibeF", 1 flT'i term of said Court, at the < ’nurt liAiim- in the c'itV of Dei'atur. Indiana, to answer <.|- demur to saicfi complaint, thei same will be heard in his absetnp. IN WJ'I'NF.KS WHEIIEaiE. have hereunto se-t .my hand and the- se.il ■of this Court -this 2nd dHv o' Scpi• :o 1" r 1 1 \ EPW\lllD E .lAU.ERG, Clerk A'la ms Cirvuit <N»ui t gustier bend smith I A : toriie) s for .Ulflintiff I SI.-BTEMUER 3—lo

Distribute Funds For Lt nch Program 67 | Million Sent To Territories UP - The agricultu| |Mepartment today split up $67,0| ||oO among states and territorie| |Tor use in the , 1?53U school program. CongrejE| voted $83,635,000 for the progjjtm this year, but $15.000.000 w|H|-be kept by the agriculture <iQx||flrt ment for bulk buying of rpocif®[[putritional foods to be schools lat Or. About, cover administration an distil er expenses. During OF school lunch program 03.367.491 was approprl-. ated. apportioned to the stK| and $16,000,000 kept by the for supplemental buyihjp-; year 9.783.000 school kl(®S|te their way througrh 1.600.000, in the 57,000 participate schools. ' The apportionments include: Illinois ; Indiana 1,459,136; lowfl [ £.051,575; Kentucky 1.951,2371 ; Michigan $2,282,180; Minnesota U 20.635; Missouri ].- 527.922; Dakota 312,0051 South Dakota 284.370; Wisconsin 1,305,114. \ ’ Fort Wayne Man Is Fined For Speeding John A. Meldrano, 29. Fort Wayne, was fined $lO and costs in justice of the peace court this morning when he pleaded guilty to speeding pn Thirteenth street earlier today. The arrostink offi--1 cer said he was' traveling-7ij[ miles an hour. [.

Adams SBUflalß&n, 9 County X BABY BEEF FRONT QUARTERS or SIDES for Your Home Freezer or Locker ' . ' ■ « ' ■ X 5 : ' I ' ■ '' v . " . . ' ( i Round or Sirloin \RIB CHUCK STEAK STEAK ROAST 4 75® ,b - ■? 69® !b - 43® ,b> X ' . ' ilx' ' ■ I' [ - • .rv "f »>■ j ■■ ifi- l *«■■■ - j. GROUND BABY BEEF SWISS BEEF LIVER STEAK L 35c ib. 45c ib- 69® ft - 1 , — y■ - v ■ 1 -' .■ I ■? ■ ■ ■ FRESH HAM - -Ib 55c SMOKED HAMS Ib 59c Whole or Shank Half Home Cured 10 to 12 Lbs. « HECK RIBS - ■ Ib tsc PORK LOIR ROAST Ib 43c Rib Cut VEAL CHOPS - - Ib 69c | VEAL ROAST - - Ib 49c SPICED ' BONELESS LUNCHEON MEAT Ib 45c PORK LOIN ■ - Ib $1.05 6 fb. Tin 6 tb. Tin ; JX?'. 'X 1 "X~ y , , ■'"'■'j 1 ' IHOI’I’ED BONELESS HAM - - - - Ib 55c COOKED HAM - Ib 89c 6 rt>. ' J ,10 tb. T ( in —' yl' '‘l l ' —'■ 4'l" ' k ■ g a . ~ ■' Z j■--I I[' ■ p •. ■ Gerber’s 150 S. Secondlßt. ! - ' Phone 3-2712

f ’ \ Mi Labor Day 1953 l-<tteffiai ' Every year, all America pauses to honor the men and women whose productive efforts help build a strong economy, a stropg defense program and a strong nation. Our bank will not transact business on Monday, September 7. ‘ : . \ I .' d] ■ ■ We Now Pay 2% On Savings Deposits! I' Established 1883 MEMBER ’ , MEMBER F. D- I. C. \ 1 Federal Reserve 1 ■ . ' h: ■: - I ‘ ’ I- . 1 ' I] - P ■

THURSDAY,! SEPTEMBER 3, 1953