Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT < Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Claw Matter I Dick D. Heller - Preaident < A. R. Holthouse-— Editor J H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer » Subscription Rates: 1 By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. t By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, j $9.00; « months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. t By Carrier: 25 cents pfer week. Single copies: 5 cents.

The death is reported of a New Jerseyman who lived to 103, and since he was 21 had been voting the straight party ticket. Such die-hards are getting fewer, as past election results prove. —e—o—Flag Dey, June 14, is a legal holiday in Pennsylvania. It s national observance is by Presidential proclamation and President Eisenhower recently asked all states to observe the birthday of the Flag. . j - . A weekend attraction will / be the horse show sponsored by merchants and the Adams County Riding Club at Hanna-Nuttman park, if you like a gaited exhibition of high jteppers, enjoy the afternoon around the show arena. 0 >0 A teacher is expected to give orders, but the Fort Wayne school board is balking on the demand for a SSOO teacher salary boost. It appears that some compromise will have to be worked out, or classes will be late next fall. —e —o— Come Saturday and France may have to seek a new Premier. Daniel has demanded a vote of confidence on the handling of the Indochina affair, or he will step Mown. So uncertain is the life of a French Premier, no one has a chance to solve any problem, much less work out a program that might restore the tottering government. ——o 0—A president of a steel company told delegates to a state conference of manufacturers UfUt within the next 25 years this country Will use 200 ’million tons of steel. Present tlnited States steel capacity is around 124 million tons. We argee with the steel executive. This country is still on the ascendency and there will be great growth throughout the nation in the next quarter century.

' aMWMWKMaMMMM ft 0 [Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE » ■ *• Piano Keys Piano keys may be kept white by rubbing them occasionally -with a cloth dipped in alcohol, and then dried with another cloth. Be careful not to get any alcohol on the varnish, as it is g varnish remover. Dry Salt If the salt containers are kept on or near a warm range, or other — fire, where the salt will keep warm, it will remain dry and no difficulty will be found in pouring it.

New Types of Insulin Aid Diabetic Patient -

IyHIRMANN. BUNDEHN, M-Q. THERE are now several dlf-1 ferent types of insulin, each With special advantages for different patients. ~ i ■Until insulin was discovered, anyone suffering from diabetes was doomed to a short and sickly lingering period. In this disease, certain glands in the pancreas fall to pour out the right amount of Insulin, one of the body hormones. This shortage leads to excess sugar in the blood stream. Insulin injections supply the missing hormone, and with It a new hope for the diabetic person. Limited Action Normal, or regular, insulin was used for a number of years, but it had certain disadvantages. Its action is usually good for only six to eight hours. This means that the patient has to take frequent injections to keep his blood sugar at the normal level. Later came the discovery of protamine zinc insulin which has a more prolonged action. It proved very effective in controling certain types of diabetes, but — had its falling in many others. Other Advances Globin insulin was still another tmnnrtantadvance. This type has deflnlteidvantages for many UlabeUcs who need Insulin with_

The site for Indiana's new sky- ‘ < scraper state house building has , been selected. It is Military Park in Indianapolis, a short three 1 blocks from the present Capitol . and the land is owned by the state. The park was established * following the civil war and was first used as a training grounds for soldiers. Plana for the office building call for an expenditure of 15 million dollars and Gov, Craig will ask the 1955 session ' of the legislature to appropriate the funds so work can start on the building next year. 0 0 Before the curtain is rolled down on the Army-McCarthy fra- 1 cas. Army Counsel Welch may have the opportunity to even the score with the Wisconsin senator, who implied that Welch's former lawyer associate was a' Communist. The accusation was resented by Welch and in his cross-examination of McCarthy, all fire may break out as the army lawyer puts his questions to the man who worked up the hearing which Republican leaders are now exerting every effort to stop. - i o o I ■ I The blame for the failure of ■ i the conference at Geneva can be , laid squarely at Russia’s door, i The Reds went to the conference with no idea in mind of working ( out the serious problems which ; beset the world. Their purpose, 1 as expressed in their words and | actions, was to create confusion in the ranks of the western allies and to use the conference as a sounding board for propaganda. It may be that our allies, who were hesitant to commit themselves before the Geneva conferwill be easier to convince that there is need for strengthening the free world position so that future Red aggression can be = checked. >

I * ' Bee Sting The pain Of'a bee sting can be relieved if common mud is applied. 1 .Cotick of final setti.emKvt OF ESTATE So. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. h&irs send legatees of Karl I>. ICnlter. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- ' cat or. Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1954. and show cause, if anv why the FINAL SETTLK..MHXT ACOOUN’TS with the estate of said decadent should not l»e approved; and said (heirs are notified to >t:hen and (there make proof of heirship and receive their distritbUr tire shares. »■ i VIRGIL ?L KRICK Executor Decatur. Indiana. June 11. 1951. Attorney FERD L. LITTIiIIEII ' JUNE 11—-IX ' - Trade in a Gooa town — ueeatur

and prolonged action Globin insulin thus prevents the high ratio of blood sugar which remains immediately after injecting the slower acting protamine zinc insulin. Various combinations of regular and protamine zinc insulin can also be. used, and give excellent results in certain types ol diabetes that are difficult to treht. Recently the new N.P.H. type_pi insulin has been perfected. This is a stable protamine combination with Insulin. It is similar in action to a combination frequently prescribed .when patients require protamine zinc with regular insulin; Those with a transitory type of diabetes that is hard to treat are usually helped by this combination. With discoveries such as these, the doctor of today can find the right treatment for about every type of diabetes and insure his patients a normal and active life. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. L.: What foods should one with hardening of the. arteries avoid? Answer: There is no one definite food which should be avoided. However, it is believed by some _ authorities that the restriction of certain foods high in choles- ! terol dr fat is of aid in preventing Ithe progress of hardening of the arteries. ■

20 Years Ago Today t, i & June 11—The St. Mary’s "picnic at Sunset Park yesterday was a great success. The (Rev. Herman R. Carson, for the past five years pastor of the Portland church, appointed minister of the Decatur Methodist church. County auditor Glen Cowan taken to the Irene Byron hospital after a week's Illness. His condition is serious. Cyrus J. Weaver, Bff, resident of Decatur for 28 years, died at home of a daughter. Mrs. A. C. Graham, at Ossian Saturday night. Judge DeVoss leads the cratic delegation to the state Democratic convention. Court Mews Marriage Licenses ' Leonard Fox, 25, Monroe route one. and Mary Northup, 21, Convoy, O. Max D. Milholland. 19, Bluffton. ■ and Shirley Ann Fisher, 19, Decatur. Partition Case In the complaint for partition by Mary G. Gage against Stanton Dailey, etal., a summons has been ordered issued for some of the defendants returnable Sept. 7. Other defendants waived service of sum-, mons. The plaintiffs reply to the defendants has been filed and the cause has been submitted for hearing. The court has found for the plaintiff and has ordered real estate sold. Ferd Litterer and R. C. Parrish were named commissioners for the sale. A bond in the sum of $28,000 has been filed, examined and approved? - Divorce Granted in the divorce case of Dennis F. Augsburger against Kathryn Augsburger, the defendant has Tiled an answer in general denial.. The court has heard the evidence and granted an absolute divorce to the plaintiff. The defendant’s maiden name of Kathryn Hess has been restored and a property settlement has been made and approved. Costs of the action have been assessed against the plaintiff. Awarded Damages Leo Ketchum? defeudent in a complaint for damages filed by the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company and Herman Moellering. has defaulted. The court hasheard the evidence and has awarded $70.55 to the insurance company and $17.63 to Moellering'. Costs have been assessed agalnsUthe defendant. r Defendent Defaults Leroy Beer has failed to answer

■ 1,1 “ ' ’ ’ <8 loam foster, Bride

SYNOPSIS After a long and ardent courtship. Joan Foster and Todd Hunter had set a date for their wedding. It will not be easy to live graciously on Todds meager school-teacher salary, nor to share the manse in New Jersey, with his frail father, the minister, and his Sentie though possessive mother. But ils slmple oegihning wtttmean living their lives together, and that is what they want most of all. CHAPTER SEVEN "AND SO,” Joan said, “we’re going to live over at the manse.” Betty nodded. “Mike and I started our married life that way, too. We had just one pom at mother's, not even our own kitchen. Os course, it was home to me, so 1 didn't really mind. Still, I was glad when we could get an apartment the next year.” Betty had come out to spend the I day with Joan and talk over plans for the wedding. It was nearly May now and the place had never been more beautiful. The wisteria was out In full bloom, its fragrance filling the air everywhere. The apple blossoms were pink on the trees and all the azaleas in the, garden alongside the .po.rch were in thick bud. Joan wished she were having her wedding this month, but that would have rushed things a bit. Besides, it was better to wait until Todd finished the term at Columbia, for then they could have a honeymoon of nearly three Weeks before he had to start In on his summer work there.' The two giris were sitting on the screened verandah, where Betty’s little girl was playing in a small area near them which .they had fenced off with chairs and a table. She was a .good child, demanding no attention but inevitably receiving it because of her engaging ways and looks. She had red hair, like Mike’s, in ringlets all over her head, and great eyes that were similar to Betty’s in their size and in the. curling sweep of, their fringing lashes, but Betty's were gray while little Beth’s were a deep dark brown. For the rest, she was plump and dimpled and happy, as most babies who are greatly loved and wisely cared for are apt to be. Joan could hdrdly keep her gaze from her as she cooed and gurgled in a jargon all, her own to the bunny and rag doll that Betty had brought along for her. " Joan went on. , “I’ll take you over later and show you the rooms we’re to have. But if Mrs. Hunter says to you, as she has to everyone else— T m so glad u e re going to have a

TUB DECATUR PAWt' DKMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

PROBLEM IN ADDITION ■■- ■ - -■ | V h /, ■■ Sk. Jr a “

a summons Issued as a result of a : complaint for damages filed by Charles F. Stettler. Appearance Entered David A. Macklin has entered appearance for Tom K. Lutes in the complaint on account filed by Rob- - ert Case of Bluffton against Lutes and Walter. Winteregg,. ——- ■’ Estate Cases The executor of the estate of William W. Miller has elected to settle under the new probate code. The final report showing $4,409.29 for distribution to the heirs has been filed. A notice has been ordered issued returnable July 1. The final report of the estate of Isaac P. Blount has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 7. The report shows $1,633.84 charges and $1,633.84 credits. Proof of the mailing of the notices of appointment and final settlement have been filed and the final report has been submitted and approved for the estate of Eliza C. Miller. The estate has been closed. A petition 0 close the estate of Oscar C. Koenemann under the new probate code has been tiled. The court has approved another petition to assign corporate stock. The final report shows a balance of $2,948.27, for. distribution among the widow and three childre nhas been filed. A notice has been ordered issued

daughter in our house. All my life I’ve wished for a daughter and it’s wonderful to think we’re. going to have one’ —1 really think I’ll scream.” “She probably will,” Betty an-’ swere4mildly,"becauseshe -probably is.” ' “I know. But those words somehow ring a portentous bell in my ears. Oh, well!” Joan shrugged her faint worry from her. “He’s a darling, anyway. Todd’s father, I mean. A little on the frail side physically—his heart. But you’d never .guess it because he never mentions it. Let's talk about the wedding, though. After all, that's what you came out for. So mubh to be settled, Betts! I never real-' ized how much.” "Yes, there’s plenty,” Betty agreed. “Birst—l can’t begin to tell you how glad 1 am that you’re going to be my matron of honor. Nobody else would do, you know. But I wish I knew whom to ask for the fest of my bridal party.” “What’s the trouble ” “Well, I thought of Sue and Elaine, naturally, because they were in our crowd at college. But Sue's baby is due to arrive tn August so that’s out. And Elaine —I don't know whether I can count on her or not. She expects her second infant the last of this month and she's written me that she's sure she’ll ’Ke. her old self again by June twentieth and can make It. She'll fly, she says, and leave both children home. I knobv she’ll be. here if she possibly can, hut it does seem rather taking a chance.” ----- “She’ll get here. You know how she feels about you, Joan.” “Yes.” For a brief moment Joan’s thoughts flashed back to those four college years when Elaine had been so much, a part of her life. The time had been filled with storms and stresses as far as their relationship was concerned. Then, finally, during the Christmas holiday when they were both juniors, they had arrived at a mutual understanding whl c h Joan had thought would last forever. Instead, to, her dismay and chagrin and bitter pain, they had quarreled over Donald-Barton the following summer. It had been all Joan’s fault (she admitted it now freely), but at the time she had blamed Elaine. Not until their senior dance, a full year later, had the atmosphere really been cleared between them. : Yet tn spite of that. Elaine had alua>a insisted ■ I

returnable July 2. Real Estate Transfers Bert W. Parr etal to Herman R. Schug etux, inlot 784 in Berne. Lawrence A. Braun etux to Vernon L. Krugh etux, .496 acre in Washington Twp. ' John W. Cook etux to Robert W. Bowman etux. part outl ot 201 in Decatur. Alphatis Maurice Taylor, Jr., etux to Alvy Buffenbarger etux, inlot 57 in Decatur. — Hugo Franz etux to RosemarySpangler. inlot 730 in Decatur. Rosemary Spangler to Hugo Franz etux, inlot 730 in Decatur. Daniel P. Teeter to Edwin Bixler etux. 38 acres in Wabash Twp Samuel G. Parr as executor to William F. Andress etux, parts inlot 79 & 80 in Berne $4375. Robert W. Bow-man etux to John W. Cook etux, Inlot 751 in Decatur. Justine Baker to Dorothy I. Baker Owens, 17.42 acres in Hartford Twp. Modern wall decorations for the kitchen are made of black wrought iron and are whimsical representations of such items as teapots, toasters, eggbeaters and skillets. These amusing wire sculptures, ar- . tistie enough to go into the living romo. are designed by .Tony Paul. They cost ahmit $3 each.—(Made by Woodlin-mll. distributed by Ramor, New York.) i

that her happiness had really been giveh her by Joan. “It was knowing you and the friendship you gave me that made me into the kind of person ponald ' 'Could love,” she had said. ■ Poppycock, of course. Just the same, Betty was right. Elaine would certainly get here for the wedding. Joan continued, “Well, okay. Elaine for one. I could ask Johnny, I suppose. But she feels awkward in long dresses. Betty. You know she never would go to any dance or a thing that was formal, at college. She always ducked out. I really don't believe I've ever seen her in anything but a tailored suit ■ or a gym outfit.” Betty nodded. “So”—Joan drew a breath—“l sent an airmail to Pam. She was the gal 1 roomed with in Zurich—l wrote you all about her. Remember? She was the one who was married in Paris to Tom Blakelee. That was in the spring, just before Todd was taken ill. Well, they stayed over another year so Tom could study at the Sorbonne, but they're due back in June and 1 wrote her that she just ftad to get here Jn timg-to be a bridesmaid at my, wedding. I’m waiting for her answer now." “Good. I’m crazy to meet her.” “You’ll like her. She reminded me of Elaine a lot. They’re both tall and dignified and sophisti-cated-looking.” Joan paused. “I think I won’t have more than three, Betts. If Sue could be with us. I'd ask Mary Hall. She and her husband, Iffiuck, were the ones we* went to Italy* with, you know. But she’s not sure she can come all the way from Kansas.” “Whatever you decide, Joan.” “Besides, I don’t want a big formal wedding, and a lot of bridesmaids implies that. I want a—well —a dozy kind" of wedding. Practically the whole town is going to be invited, though, so 1 don't know as ‘cozy’ is the word!’ Joan laughed and threw out her hands in a littte gesture of helplessness. “Honestly, the lists of people we have! There’s Mother's list and my list and the Hunters' list and Todd’s list. We just can’t skip anyone. Not in Mapleton, at least. The two families have always lived here, you see. And of course Todd’s father is known and loved by people both in and out of his church.” She looked at Betty suddenly. “You were smart to stage your wedding in the college chapel, weren't you ?” tTo Ee Continued) J

Public Inspection Os New Arnold Home The new modern ranch-type home built in Stratton Place by Kenneth Arnold Lumber Co. will remain open for public inspection over the week-end so that visitors to the new section of Stratton Place may see it, it was announced today The home, which will be occupied by the Arnold family, has drawn more than 2,500 visitors in the last week. The home is completely furnished and has many modern conveniences new to the building trade throughout. Vote Recount Leaves Margin Os One Vote PERU. Ind.. (INS) — A recount in the Democratic Miami county sheriff’s nomination contest ended with the same winner today > - but his margin of victory w’a cut from three votes to one. Chris Mavrick was the winner over Lowell Burke it the May primary both in the original count and the recount of ballots. The official tally was announced as 1180 for Mavrick and 11’741 for Burke. INSERVICE Jfedb McDonald Aboard Virgo John H. McDonald, seaman. USN, son of Mr? 4nd Mrs. Harold McDonald of 415 N. 9th st. is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Virgo in the Far East. During the Korean conflict the Virgo replenished ships at sea as well as shore-based installations m Korea. She is now on her fifth tour of duty in the Far East since 1950. > ~ tE.Be Jolly Juniors Fifteen members of the Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club spent Tuesday at the Cincinnati Zoo, Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, sponsor of the group, said today. Members making the trip were Linda and Lila Kruetzman, Jean Kolter, Nyla Cirod, Shirley and Carol Bieberich, Carol and KathLeen ahullar,.J‘hyllia.Reinking. Helmen Reppert,. Julaine Galhueyer, Judy Goldner, Jovce Kiess, Jean Cook, and Vicki Fawbuah. Mrs. Kruetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Worthman accompanied the group. ' •: - ( Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 4- — — --—<L Q If I receive a telephone call while entertaining a guest, should I explain at once to the person calling that I have a visitor and cannot talk? A. If the call is unimportant, you can explain and offer to call back later. If. however, the call js important, it precedence over the entertainment of your uncst. Q. Is it proper for a man to step out of an elevator before the woman who is with him, if she happens to be standing behind him? A. Yes; it will save time and avoid pushing against other passengers.- ——. . . Q. Is it obligatory for the bride’s attendants to wear gloves? A. It is preferable, although not absolutely necessary. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results Vbuß Thought's control 9our actions AND YOU SHOULD > control! n ‘TtoUR X thoughts • * C UommtW Fmwk c< See the new Johtr DeeFe No 8 ■forage•” harvester. ‘ QtialTty fea-[ tures of this harvester' include.' quick. «asy conversion for hay or row-crop harvests . < efficient, windrow —pickup- -and—jwcrop. units get more feed from every field . . power-driven feed rolls assure steady, positive delivery of material to cutter. See this harvester NOW! . _..... . .s-.

For more eggs ' Honeggers’ ■ I i 26 * POULTRY yV 9 SUPPLEMENT 1 with y° ur own s ra i n I PEOATUR FARMS By: EDWARD HEIMAN Want to be healthy and live long? The means are quite painless; so downright pleasant, in fact, that the average citizen can stall the approach of Father Time with considerable relish and a surprising lack of regimen. That is, if the statements of a pair of medical authorities—a heart specialist and a neuropsychiatrist—can be accepted as the gospel. These learned gentlemen maintain that the secret of long life and robust health is “plain, old-fashioned loafing." Sounds ?"*They” further state that loafing is becoming a “lost art” although we suspect that a good share of the populace is trying pretty hard to find it again. There are a few' drawbacks to this happy solution, however. Most of us, faced with the necessity of keeping abreast of the high cost of low living, aren’t ab|e to devote as much time as we would like to this mode of Ike? ’ Oh, well, it makes interesting speculation anyway ; There may be drawbacks to loading, but there are no to shopping at DECATUR GIFT CENTER. a”compiete“stock of gifts%speciany selected for Dad. ”This Father’s Day, get Him something DIFFERENT. Visit DECATUR GIFT CENTER for “The Right Gift at the Right Price." -r_- • — —T Public Invited Visit the New St. Mary’s Church Sunday Afternoon, June 13 1:00 to 3KW O’clock Our Pastor has arranged for a public showing Sunday afternoon of our new Church. We invite you to see it. . ' • * Ushers Will Escort You St. Mary’s Parish Farling’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS AT FAIR PRICES Compare Our Beef for Quality and Prices and you will come to Fariing’s to buy the Best for Less! LEAN TENDER CHOI C E CHUCK ROUND ROAST STEAK — 39c 69c - CHOICE CHOI C E SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK STEAK 67c lb ’ 75c lh - LEAN MEATY PLATE LOIN END BOILING PORK BEEF :ROAST 19c ,b - 57c Ib - LEAN MEATY ARM SPARE SWISS RIBS STEAK 52c ">• 49c »>• STORE DAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Oivnb SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HOURS SUNDAYS—9 am. to 12:30 to 6:00 p.m.

FRIDAY, JWB 11. 1»M