Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pvbltahad Every Bveaing Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatar, lad., Poet Office aa Second daae Matter. Dick D. Heller ——...——— President A. R. Holthouse— Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chea. Holthouse — Treasurer Subscription Ratos: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, (4.M; 8 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, SE.OO; 8 months, |4.75; 3 months, |2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: S cents.

Hurrah * You have lived! through another winter 1 I ® 0 I Shaving is one of the oldest of] daily nuisances tor men. But with] slick blades, bussing electric] shavers and fancy soaps, he is! ahead of the game. Prehistoric] man started shaving with sharp] clam shells. | 0 0 I Senate Republican Leader] Knowlton said the house vote on] the tax bill was a “substantial] victory tor the administration’,] The average taxpayer will disa] gree with his statement.- ® —-0 0 I Helena, Mont., holds last win-] ter-s record tor cold weather. On] Jan. 26, thermometers registered ] 70 below at Rogers Pass. Other] states will not object to Montana! holding the trophy permanently.] 0- o ■ Two women have already an-1 nounced as candidates for coun- ; ty sheriff In Indiana counties. The distaff side has entered the field in Whitley and Gibson counties and voters may expect some new sales talk in the campaign from . the would-be gun tot’n moms. If I elected, their jails may be decor- • ated with the frills that make “a , house a home". —0 c t-' Gen. Douglas McArthur, "the old soldier” was President Eisenhower’s guest at a White House luncheon and chatted with the Chief Executive for a couple of hours. Pictures show the famed soldier as having aged since his retirement, but still looking natty in his civilian clothes. ® 0— — Ripley county 4 citizens are plagued with a serious water shortage, but today the thoughts of the majority a're centered on the county's Milan Magic Five in the Butler fieldhouse scrap. ■ ■ .'■.■Mir . ■ i Water or no water, Ripleyians want Milan to bring home the crown. 0 0 The average taxpayer does not see the reason for smiles from Republican congressmen who defeat- ■ ed the *IOO personal exemption tax bill The GOP version of tax reduction means a saving of sl,397,000,000, while the simple exemption plan would have saved taxpayers 82,400,000,000 this year. And to share in some of the tax saving, one will have to buy a fur coat to realize the benefit in excise taxes.

Drugs Aid Frostbite Infection

By HERf"N N. BUNDESEN, BLD. SEVERE cold weather can affect many a heart case or can bring on certain accidents, but tt is an actual cause of the Injury or disease imown as frostbite. Frostbite can occur only after .freezing the tissues. It is usually necessary for the temperature to be below zero degrees centigrade or 32 degrees F. before this occurs. It U primarily a concern of soldiers, but It also occurs in many regions of our country where a person might be exposed to low "tempwatmes for long periods of time. A severe wind in cold weather can cause rapid cooling of the tissues and thus hasten frostbite. Symptoms of Frostbite In the part of the body that is exposed to the cold, the blood vessels constrict and the skin becomes white and blanched, and possibly even blue. The temperature In tpe muscles and the rest of the tissues falls and the blood flow to that part is greatly reduced, making the part actually pale, hard, and frozen. When a part of the body becomes frostbitten, the patient is usually first aware of cold, numbness anda tingling of the affected part. This progresses until sensax? tion is lost in the involved area and the part becomes stiff and clumsy. Degrees of Frostbite Frostbite cases are divided into degrees similar to burns. They] may be of first, second, third or i

H Congressman Zandt who wit■nessed the H-bomb biast on Biki9ni, said that the bomb spread de■struction equal to 12 to 15 milBlion tons of TNT. If a bomb that ■size were dropped ever Washingwon the entire city and its sub■urbs would have been obliterated, ■other experiments are going to ■be carried out in the Marshall is■lands in the Pacific and the ■bombs may be stepped up to ■if they keep on, we may feel the ■repercussions of the explosions in ■the United States. ■ —-0 o ® Does our tariff still include arsome prohibitive rates? W’hile ■opinions differ as to what is pro- ■ hibitive, most people would agree ■ that a 50 per cent duty is clearly • such. Any industry needing that ■ much protection must be an un- ■ economic one. The senate finance j committee in asking the tariff •* commission to prepare a list of all industries now protected by a 50 per cent duty or higher. This should be illuminating to ordinary citizens who wonder sometimes why they pay so much for g some articles. I —0 0 | To Tell Story:— B The decision to hold public • hearings on the truth of charges that Sen. McCarthy and his aide Roy Cohn tried to exert improper influence on the army to get special treatment for David Schine seems to be the best way to handle a bad situation. The issue of a quick and thorough investigation has nothing to do with how one regards the controversial Wisconsin senator, or whether one believes his or the Army’s version of the controversy. All persons of authority in the government are ultimately responsible to the people for their actions. Both the senator and the Secretary of the Army have made positive statements about what has happened. Those statements are in direct contradiction of one another. Unpleasant as it is to reach this conclusion, one or the other is not telling the truth. The public has a right to know which is the case and what will be done to set matters straight. Next week’s investigation may serve two useful purposes. It can determine the truth of the matter and at the same time discover the sequence of events which led to its happening in the first place.

even fourth degree. In first degree frostbite, the Injury Is slight, resulting In redness without swelling of the skin, and disappearing in a few hours. There may be a peeling of the skin in several days. Second degree frostbite is a little deeper and large blisters form within twenty-four hours. Third degree Involves the full thickness of the skin and varying amounts of the tissue below it. In a fourth degree frostbite case, the damage involves the full thickness of the part including the bones and tissues. In mostfourth degree frostbites, amputation is necessary. b --- Methods of Warming There has been much discussion as to the ideal method of rewarming the frostbitten body. Some advocate gradual warmth and others hold to rapid warming. Usually, the injured part is left exposed to the air in normal temperatures. All types of injury to the frozen part should be avoided. The antibiotic drugs have helped eliminate Infection In those suffering from frostbite. Many cases of frostbite look worse than they (actually are and most of them will recover If given enough time and the proper treatment by a physician. ( - QUESTION AND ANSWER C. V.: Is it true that diabetes can cause blindness? Aanwer: Diabetes that is uncontrolled and unmanaged can | very often cause blindness in certain patients.

i 20 Years Ago Today 0 a < March 20—Former mayor Judson Teeple donates 500 loads of sand to the Hanna-Nuttman park to build driveways. o Peter Gilliom, 86. father of former attorney general of Indiana. Arthur Gilliom, is found dead in bed at his home in Berne. • President Roosevelt will meet with the heads of the automobile industry to settle threats of strike. Judge Slick of the federal court approves sales of Decatur sugar plant. Jeff Liechty is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for treasurer. 0 - < Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE • T f Tender Feet If the feet are tender, soak them in cold water, then rub thoroughly with olive oil, or alcohol, and then dust them with talcum powder. Lace Curtains If a creamy shade iFVwanted for the curtains, add cold, clear, strong tea to the starch and it will give the desired effect. Meat Take the meat out of the paper before putting it in the ice-box. as paper has a tendency to absorb the juices. Red Cross Fund Previous total $2716.62 Washington Twp. 9.00 Wabash Twp. 11.00 French Twp. 14.00 Hartford Twp.„B.oo Monroe Twp. 22.50 Preble Twp. 22.00 Root Twp. ■ 20.00 Decatur Industries 137.00 Fraternal Organizations 60.00 Decatur Business 162.00 Town of Linn Grove - 66.40 Decatur Res. 20.60 Total ...$3269.12 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

HMctafiWswws • *Copyrisht ISM, by Elizabeth Seifert. *'*7 Distributed by King Featurea Syndieata

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO REVEREND PREWITT moved to a chair beside her, and for nearly an hour they talked of the items listed in Craig’s call book. "I think,” he said, “that this is a matter for the taw.” "Why?” She was startled, and his smile i-eassured her. "Any depriving Craig of his license to practice would be done by the court,” he said quietly. ’l’m not the soldier your Stephen . is, but I've heard rumors that offense is any fighter’s best defense.” So he and Shelly went to see the magistrate, who immediately produced a suggestion for a court action. Shelly thofight Craig should be warned, and, with snowflakes glistening on her hair, back she went to see him. “If,” she said, walking briskly into the room where he sat up in a chair by the window, “a person dies of coronary thrombosis, would it Show in an autopsy?" "Yes," he answered quickly. Then he squinted his dark eyes at her. "What have you got in your bonnet now?" She hung her fur coat on a hanger in the small closet, and drew a straight-backed chair close to the one where he sat, “You re looking better,” she said critically. “The turban bandage wasn’t too becoming." He snorted. "I don’t think they’re designed with my peculiar style in mind. ’ Now! What about that bee?” Shelly opened the small briet case which she had brought with tier. "Let me do tire talking,” she demanded, “this time." And this time Craig let her. - When she was entuWy finished, and had zipped up the leather case again, be sat regarding her. "Why do you do all this, Shelly?” he asked. She laughed a little, and her cheeks were prettily pink. "Because I like you,” she said so impulsively that he had to believe her. But anger rolled blackly into his face, and clenched the strong fingers upon the chair arm. "Don’t you want me to like you, Craig?" she asked softly. His eyes flashed jet sparks. “I don’t want to like you!" he said bluntly, and turned away from the sight of her. “Oh, Craig,” she teased, “what a thing to say! Why don’t you want I to like me?” “Because you're an expensive dolt Too expensive for my tastes." "And you don’t like dolls." He glanced at her, briefly, not at her face, but at the skirt of her tweed suit, at her hand and arm, and shoulder. “I can’t afford to like dolls,” he said gruffly. "Either to spend the money, or the time—” Shelly was sorely tempted to mention Eleanor. She did not. Maybe he didn't think Eleanor was a "doll." But why, then, did he think . , She could ask that question. “What makes you think I'm a 1011, expensive or otherwise?” "If ;ou w ere not a doll," he said

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 9 0 Q. If a guest shows no sign of pleasure, and does not even properly thank his hostess, is there any good way to make him see how he stands in the estimation of his hostess? A. Just about the best way tp handle this matter is not to invite hwn again soon—or ever! Q. Should a- young man who would like to date a' girl whose family is wealthy, feel that ha must take her to expensive places? A. If the girl is worth any further attentions from him, she will like him for himself, not for the amount of money he spends on her. Q. Should one address the wife of a judge as “Mrs. Judge Hpff-

roughly, "you’d know the answer. I You’re pretty, you’re soft and delicate; every feature in your face, i every gesture you make, and, yes, : every soft, pretty word you say. i You’re a beautifully fashioned do&, Shelly, and an expensive one, but you’re a doll of the sort I can’t afford. I found that out when I was doing pre-med, and was beguiled by a girl in one of the Long Island finishing schools. She bewitchefl me, she entranced me —it was wonderful to be with her. And because of her I darn near flunked out that year, which would have lost me my scholarship and finished my education right then and there. I’m not the fool to need be taugnt the same hard lesson twice.” He risked a glance at her. Shelly was not angry, not hurt. She just sat and waited for him to finish. But after a silence . . . "Craig," she said gently, "you fancy yourself, as a judge of character, 1 imagine.” "You’re not going to tell me Tm wrong?” Now he watched her face closely. “I’m going to try. Because I’nl sure you’ve decided that 1 too went to Miss Bennett's, and all that—that 1 had training in how to be charming, a debut in frosty tulle . . "You didn’t?" “I didn't. I had a year at Mary institute in St. Louis—a year paid for by great sacrifice on the part of my mother and me. But the rest of my education was got in the public grade schools and high school. 1 had a debut of a sort. An ola friend of my mother’s gave a lovely luncheon in my honor—ai the “Woman’s club. It put me on the debutante list, and that year 1 was invited to all the big parties. I was asked to be a V.P. maid, too, because the family happened to be an old one in the city, and money doesn’t always overweigh birth — which seemed a good thing, because we were poor. Vpry poor, Craig. We had social standing, and an old, old npme, some connections with people whii_ had., nothing else. "My mother fed the two of us by arranging parties for other people; she dressed me by making over the castoffs ot the girls you knew at the Long Island schools. My father, yoii sec, died six weeks after I was born of an infection he’d got fighting.in. the First World war. There was tjtie tiniest pension—and there’was pride. But not muclj else. We d have been better off without the pride. Then mother could have gone out and really worked for a living, and I could have been trained to earn mine. "Instead, there must be the pretense of social standing, of a debut, and the fearful hope that, as pretty as 1 was, I’d make a good marriage. 1 could have made such a marriage. Twice 1 had proposals from men whose fathers had a million dollars, more or less. But there was something in me that kept me from marrying a rich boy ' who, at eighteen, already was on the road to alcoholism, or a man ’ of twenty-nine who already had been divorced by two other girls.

man”? A. No; she does not share her husband's title, and should be addressed just as “Mrs. Hoffman.’* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4U.M In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana Not h e is hereby given that Fertl 1.. Ijitterer wss on the IS day of March, 1 954 appointed executor of the will of Jannas T. Dailey, deceased. AH persons having: claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six months freon the date of the first publicaticm Os -Ihila, notice or said claims will be forever barred. I kited ait Decatur. Indiana this IS day of March, 1854. EDWARD E. JABET.G Clerk of the Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana PEIID L. LITTUSRJ9R, Attorney 3/80—27 4/3 There are 43 peaks in the Canadian Rockies 11,(AH) feet or over. Mount Robson, 12,972 feet, is the highest.

“Mother thought that I was • wrong, both times. She had put so , much into me; shte’d given me , music lessons, and the charm-tram- , Ing which you despise; she’d ia- , bored forme, and worried, to’the : point that she had a stroke on my twenty-first birthday. She didn't i die, but she might as well have I died. I “Then I had to let those connecI tions I spoke of help. They paid the first medical bills, and offered ■ me a home. 1 had to accept, though 1 cast about tor ways to : earn my living, at least. The pension helped with mpther’s care." She sat thoughtful for a minute. Craig said nothing, but his dark eyes glowed in the room which was becoming shadowy in the late _ afternoon. . Finally, Shelly looked up with a smile. “I made one venture at earning my living," she said softly. "1 didn’t have much to work on. I couldn’t spell—l decided that 1 might be a sales clerk—and 1 did have a pretty singing voice. A time or two I’d appeared in Junior League things. You know how they tell an amateur that she’s good enough for professional appearances ? "Well, I put that opinion to the test. 1 went to a man at one of the swank night clubs, and asked him for an engagement. 1 don’t know why— maybe he had an unexpected cancellation — but ne agieed to my singing there for a week. He had some glamorous pic-. tures made, and there was a good deal of newspaper publicity about the society Singer he’d engaged. “It paid off. My friends rallied ’round—and it seemed as if 1 might be a success at earning my living. For a week, anyway.” “Didn't you get other engagements ?” Shelly laughed. “No. As it happened, 1 didn’t need to. Because on one of .the first nights of that week, Stephen Carr happened to come to the club, and he—well—he came again. The second night he abked to meet me. We saw each other every-day r then—ali- day-.- -Ariidthe next week we were married.” “And that’s how you earned your living," said Craig gruffly. "Very nice earning, too, I’ll say.” Shelly stood up. “I married Stephen,” she said gently, "because I loved him." * He had her coat in his hands before she could reach it. "1 apologize, Shelly," he said from behind her shoulders. "That was an unforgivable thing to say.” She laughed a little. "We both married under false pretenses," she told him gaily. "Stephen thought I really was a society girl. I thought he was a country doctor. But it worked out all right, because when we each found out the, ttuth, we still loved each other." "1 double my apology," said Craig soberly. "And about that other thing, too. I’m glad you do like me, Shelly. Very glad.” "Do you withdraw the ‘doll ?' “Oh, no!” he said, following her to the door. "You’re a doll, all right But afford it or not, I find myself bound to like you.” (To He CoatinuCdJ,

II lomewr.*Ld i AS Herman A. Kelsey Pvt. Herman A. Kelsey recently completed a five-week winter survival training program while serving with the 43rd infantry division near Augsburg, Germany. Pvt. Kelsey, whose wife and baby daughter reside on Monroe, route 1, entered the army last July and completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He wasjsent overseas December 23. His paifents/TKr. and Mrs. Clair Kelsey, also live on Monroe, route 1. His address is as follows: Pvt. Herman A. Kelsey U. 8. 55 418 712, Co. H, 102nd. Inf. Regt., 43d. Inf. Division, A.P.O. 112, G P.M. New York. New York. Catholic Schools' Honor Rolls Listed Honor students for the first six weeks of the second semester at the Decatur. Catholic high school and the St. Joseph grade school have been announced by school officials. 0 There are 22 students on the high school list and 39 on the grade school list. The complete roll follows: Catholic High A B Norma Heimann . 2" 4 Michael Kohne 3 2 Margaret McNamara 5 Rita Rumschlag 5 1 Gretchen Zintsmaster 5 Kay Borman 3 4 Dolores Braun 1 4 Joanne Braun 1 4 -Ann Durkin 6 Leola Ford 4 2 Marcella Gillig 4 2 Joan Laurent ■............ : 2 4 Kathleen Pursley 2 3 Monica Judy . .Parrish . 2 3 Mary Louise Voglewede .1 4 .Marcie York 5 Alan Wiseman 6 ! Janice Titus'. . 3 3 Elizabeth Miller 3 3 Nancy Mies . 3 3 David Heimann < 1 5 St. Joseph A B Gerald Baker 4 8 iloiiir'Murphy ................. 6—.6 Patrick Durkin 3 9 Kathleen Baker v .. -7 5 Dolores Kohne ...6 6 I Kathleen Kohne 6 6 ; Theresa Laurent .'<s.. .6 6 1 Julia -Osterman 3 9 , Jeronda Meyer . ..11 2 | Susan Parrish 7 6 Diane Baker ....... 6 7 i Gerald Gillig 6 7 Louise Hake 5 8 ! Marilyn Murphy 2 11 i Judith Roberts 2 -I Ronald Baker ..... .i.... 5 7 Frederick Kauffman ... .... 7 5 .John Kohne ...... 7 5 Thomas Kohne .’...... 4 8 ’ Joseph Schurger 4 8 I Sharon Baker 1 11 ■ Patricia Beal ... 4 8 Ruth Ann. Braun ....... 12 Bernardino Kiting 2 10 Sharon Hess 4 8 Mary Catherine Murphy .6 6 Joytie' Tricker ‘ 3 9 Kuth. La.Fonta.ine 7 4 Angela "Pitrlsey ........ 6 a Agnes Yerese Hain 4 7 ! Judith,-X’ook 4-—“7 | Sharon Miller 3 8 Mary Schurger 3 8 Sarah Sutton ... 3 8 •Michael Baker 2 9 .j.uyc-«—&eime-i : -,•.ir.-r-r-.-—.•-2-■ ——9iris Hobble , 2 9 Mary Lou Lengerich J... 2 9 Louise -.Wilder 2 9 Legal notice of PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County; Indiana, will, at 2 I’M. on, t.hc 13th day of April, 1954. at the Commissioner’s Room, Court House in the City of Decatur. Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of Die ejafea hereinafter designated and ■win, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Herman M. Meyer,*3332l, (package store), 510 N. 13th St-, Decatur,.lndiana. beer liquor and wine dealers. . SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INI HANA ALCOHOLIC BEVER.AGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. WARMER Secretary 11. DEWITT OWEN Chairman. . MAR. -0 1

Easter Egg’jTree Now Displayed At Library

An old Pennsylvania Dutch custom, the Easter egg tree, has been successfully revived by Miss Bertha Heller at the Decatur public library. Eggs of all descriptions grace a tree contributed by Virgil Krick and painted by the R. tE. Gantz paint sales store. The tree will be on display until after Easter. The story of the egg tree in Decatur begins in 1950 when a book written and illustrated by Katherine Milhous of (Philadelphia, Pa., was published and subsequently received the Caldecott award, the highest given for illustrated books for children. In the book she described the charming custom of painting blown eggs and using them to decorate a tree. Growing Tree I Miss Heller read the book and with 200 gaily colored eggs set up the first tree in Decatur. The original collection of eggs, or more accurately, egg shells, has grown until now in Its fourth - year includes almost 800. This year the egg display will also feature an ’Easter parade’ of character dolls made from the eggs. The character dolls Include a grandma and grandpa, two Hump-ty-Dumpty dolls, Little Bo Peep, Mary and her little lamlf and Little Red Riding Hood. All sorts of artistic devices are employed to transform the common hen’s egg . into a pretty piece of decor for the tree. Some are painted with oils, others with water colors and crayons. Some axe shellacked, others are not. Some have other materials fastened to the eggs and most of them feature several colors. Tell Stories Some eggs tell stories like Alice in Wonderland, Snow White, Peter Pan and Little Black Sambo. There are eggs painted with scenes, geometric designs, birds, fish and faces, flowers and of course, many Easter motifs. There’s a St. Patrick, a Dutch girl, a (Mother Goose, a Santa Claus, a Chinese, a Negro, and Indian, several clowns, a Miekey Mouse, a football and baseball and a turtle. There’s a reproduction of the Mayflower and a clever representation of the adage, "Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil.” Two especially pretty eggs are I decorated with bits of colored 1 shell. One egg is painted to resemble wood. Some sparkle with sequins and others -with gilt. Three eggs are painted and mounted in a’shallow box to form a famjly portrait and one tiny robin egg has been painted. Egg From Author One of the prizes of the collection is an egg from the author of the book showing a Pennsylvania Dutch illustration of the dove of peace on a turquoise background. Decatur’s egg tree, one of the first in the state, has inspired’ several families to carry out the custom on a smaller scale in their own homes. The largest egg tree is sponsored by the historical society at Redding, -Pa., where 2,900 eggs decorate. ,a trbe. Miss plans to send an egg featuring a of the Indiana state bird, the cardinal.

Ki -X .* Mb Dollars, deposited faithfully on a regular — schedule,““ balance... a dependable source of ready cash when you want it... a backlog for emergencies. Open your savings account raMBMMMK here - add to it regularly. Established 1883 “MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System

SATURDAY, MARCH W, IH4

The painting of the eggs i« a community project and local people • have contributed moat of them. Girl Scouts, schools and several individuals have combined their talents to make a larger egg tree possible. A verbal description of the tree cannot do justice to its appeal. It must be seen to be appreciated. Elmer Baumgartner Is Banquet Speaker Elmer Baumgartner, Berne banker, will be the main speaker for the annual banquet for members of the adult calf club Friday, March 26, at 6:30 p.m. The banquet will be at Pleasant Mills high school. Peppy Pale The Peppy Pals 4-H club organized Sunday. There were ten members present at the meeting and fourteen members are enrolled in the club. The following officers were elected: president. Sharon Sehuller; vice-president, LaVera Witte; secretary. Shirley Fuhrman; treasurer, Mary 'Reifsteck; news reporter, Marciße Buuck; health and safety leader, Janeen Linker; recreation leaders, Bonnie Conrad and Diane Erxleben; song leaders, Judy Conrad and Trudy Reifsteck. RefreshmenU were served by the leaders, Mrs. Erwin Buuck and Mrs. A. A. Fenner. TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and / Leng Distance PHONE 8-2607

Serving CHURCHES ALL FAITHS WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.