Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Holler — —— Proeidout A. IL Holthouse —... Editor J. H. HeMer Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Treasurer Subscription Ritas: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; BIX months, |4.25; 8 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |8.00; I months, *4.75; 8 months, 8240. By Carrier: 25 cents per weak. Single copies: 5 cents.

Father went to work this morning, serene tn the thought that ihe was not forgotten as a member of the family. 0 0 A WaM street deal is feeing negotiated to buy the Sutler hotel chain for 76 million dollars. That, we would call abig housing project. 0 p The good wishes of the people of this community go with Severin Schurger, estimable citizen and capable lawyer who seeks the Democratic nomination tor Appellate judge from the second Indiana district. The convention convenes tomorrow and local friends are backing Mr. Schurger’s candidacy to the limit. 0 0 You better get along with plane for your vacation. The days elip away quickly and before you know it the season will reach its peak with arrival of the Fourth of July. A trip across the country, a week or two at the lakes, a tour to the northwoods or mountain regions should furnish you with excitement and enjoyment to carry one through to the next vacation season. —o—o— Enumerating a few reasons why he likes the way things are run in the United States, a** editor of a trade paper said: "The Workings of our government are under the daily scrutiny of 1,500 Washington correspondents ... keeneyed - and - eared reporters who watch and listen and go around asking questions . . . then report to the American people through newspapers, TV, radio and magazines and trade journals. There are almost three reporters for each of the 531 members of the senate and house ”. 6-—0— — We welcome the Vandenburg county 4-H exchange guests to .this county. The 24 young people will be guests in our farm homes for a week and an equal number of youths from Adams county will enjoy a similar experience in the southern county. They are alert, ambitious young farm folk who are interested in agriculture and home-making methods practiced in their respective communities. ■The exchange of ag-students is

The Premature Infant Requires Extreme Care :

ly HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ. TECHNICALLY, • premature Infant Is one that is born before It has fully developed in the mothers womb. However, author- •• itles consider any baby weighing less than five and one-half pounds as premature. At present, premature births constitute about seven to ten per cent of all live births. However, they account tor over 70 per cent ,of all Infant deaths following birth. ' Some Causes U Poor nutrition in the mother is one of the most Important contributing factors causing prematurity. Certain obstetrical complications may also be at fault It is important for a mother carrying an Infant to keep as healthy am possible, and to have the best kind of prenatal care. The breathing center and lungs of a premature Infant are more sensitive to the effects of drugs than those of full term infants. Therefore, when a premature baby is delivered, the physician delivering it uses great care in giving narcotics to the mother. Extreme Care Needed At the time of the delivery, small premature infants must be - handled with the greatest of case, and a heated incubator with oxygen should be on hand in every delivery room. A high temperature and humidity are recommended for the first few days of life. Oxygen is usually admin-

sponsored by the 441 council of this county end certainly is a very commendable step in furthering the Hoosier trait of hospitality and friendliness. t ...•?»■■ ..z, A new agreement among nations participating in the European organisation for coal and steel will soon pennit all skilled and semi-skilled coal and steel workers to seek and take work anywhere in Germany, France. Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium and r the Netherlands. In other words, they will soon be a? free to move from one of these countries to another as people in the, United States can move from one state to another. This is progress, for it signifies a lowering of the barriers that have kept these six leading nations, separate from each other for hundreds of generations. The right of labor to live and Jfork where it will constitutes "* major principal of political freedom. It will certainly decrease the rivalry and competing nationalism among these nations, for people in general cannot hate those with wham they have worked and lived. A New Amendment:— The latest of the three constitutional amendments to be passed this year by the senate is rather grim, It permits the president to fill vacancies in the house of Representatives when that body is short onq-third of Its members. The idea is that if the Capitol were bombed, enough representatives might be killed to halt legislative performance. Ways are provided for filling quickly vacancies in the executive department, senate or Supreme Court. When, however, a representative dies or resigns, the vacancy must be filled by the voters. The governor must call a special election in the district. The new amendment would remove this constitutional requirement and avoid what might otherwise be a serious delay if the Capitol were laid low. - , Everyone will hope that this amendment, which recognizes that we live in an atomic age, will not be needed. The proposal may be submitted to the states next year.

istered at least during the first 24 hours, and in many cases must be continued for a longer period of time It is extremely important to protect premature infants from infection, as they are far more susceptible than infants born at full term and they withstand infection poorly. Small Feedings Given The intestinal tract of premature babies is poorly developed and they are therefore prone tc vomiting and diarrhea For this reason they are given only small feedings during'the first few days of life They usually survive better on a diet high in .proteins phosphorus and calcium and low in fat. Feeding of these Infants with breast milk is advisable. Small premature infants maj have to be fed through medicine droppers or by special tubes inserted in their stomach. They are also susceptible to bleeding therefore Vitamin K is usuallj given for the first three days. Ths first 24 hours are the most critical period. If the infant survives this period, the outlook If often good. ~ QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. R. L: Is painting an inflamed throat with an antiseptic of any value? Answer: Since throat paints have a relatively short duration of activity, their value has yet to be proven.

AIN'T NATURE GRAND! Biro z/) W& _ -4 /'IS jr /rSSiMPW.fULf 'MwnSw

—— - - - 0 20 Years Ago Today n ■ , '" 1 1 111 June 21—-The cleaning and dyeing industry withdraws from the NRA code. Roy Johnson has received word that this county has been allotted 50 more pheasants. M. F. Worthman will be the toastmaster at the banquet to honor James Hurst June 28. The sewer which extends from the court house to the river excavated and cleaned today. Sephus Melchi and wife are enjoying a week's vacation at Lake George. Joe Kortenber is taking his place as chief. o Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE S o Packing Eggs Boil several gallons of w-ater in a clean vessel. Allow it to cool. Buy about 2 quarts of waterglass from the druggist. Pack the eggs in a stone jar, as large as possible.

roster Bride Alice Ron Coluex. ' 1 »*X*~ . ''n u' ■ ....s , ■■■ ' """'"'“"'"'"L.—.-i- I'-." ''' — ! —— JJIJ ■ ■. '

'^se^ r — — SYNOPSIS After a long and ardent courtship, ■ Joan Faatei and Todd Hunter had set a data toi their wedding, it will not oe 1 easy to live graciously on Todd's meager school-teacher salary, nor to share the manse in New Jersey, with his frail father, the minister, and his gentle though possessive mother. But this simple beginning will mean living their lives together, and chat is what they want most of aIL Joan and her mother discuss nuptual plans with Joan s old classmate. Betty, who is already happily married ana the mother of a lovely little girl. They decide upon a formal church wedding, with Todd s father officiating. There will be a reception and simple buffet tea later at the Foster home. The widowed Mrs. Foster and Todd's parents, too. are well pleased with this impending alliance. And now with the wedding but a few days oft. guests froth out-of-town arrive, and many gay parties follow. The manse, too. extends its hospitality. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter giving a gala turkey dinner In honor of bride-to-be. CHAPTER TWELVE IT WAS ten minutes of four and Betty and Joan were alone m the house. Mrs. Foster and Gram had just been taken in Michael’s car down the drive and across the street to the church; her mother looking lovely in a long purple gown with pale pink accessories. Gram sweet in a new gray dress. '"Okay, Jo-Jo?" Betty asked. Joan gave herself a quick survey in the large gilt mirror that hung at the foot of the stairs in the hall. She looked the way she had dreamed of looking, she told herself —and what more could she say than that? "Okay, Betts,” she answered quietly. The two girls moved toward the porch together. Joan would never have guessed she would be so composed at this moment, but she feit perfectly calm and peaceful. She nodded to the policeman who was hovering outside the screen door, ready to go into the house when they left it. He was to stay on guard there while everyone was absent. “Don’t let anything happen to my presents, Joe,” she said, smiling at him. - - “Sure won’t. Miss Foster/’ His admiring glance turned quizzical “Gosh seein’ you now and rememberin' back— You know how nany years I’ve known ypu “How many?” * He held nis hand to the height of his knee. “That many," he said. “Since you was that big." “It’s a long time.” she agreed. “But it has gone awfully fast, it seems to me." “Me, too. Well, good luck." She nodded her thanks. A moment later Michael’s car dashed up, swirled "to the turn-around in the rear and came back alongside the steps where toe two girls were waiting. Jack's roommate, Ned Bevin, was at the wheel, because Michael was Todd’s best , man. so he was with the groom in the ante-

*•” • ‘ k ’. . - 1 THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Use 1 cupfull of waterglass to 10 cupfuls of water and pour over the eggs. Always obtain strictly fresh eggs. Whiter Teeth To whiten the teeth apply peroxide of hydrogen diluted with one half water. Or clean with prepared chalk and orris root every morning and night. . Windows Moisten a rag slightly with paraffin oil and rub over the window, then after a few minutes, polish with a clean dry cloth. The result will be most satisfactory. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0■ — o Q. What are Ahe bridegroom s expenses for wedding? A. Marriage license, a wedding gift for his bride, a personal fcift for his best man and each of his ushers, the bride’s bouquet, the wedding ring, clergyman’s fee, and the expenses of the honeymoon trip. Q. When attending a large dinner, is it necessary to wait until all the guests have been served be-

room or tne cnurcn ngnt now. while Jack was ushering with Tom 1 and Donald. And then she was inside the car, with Betty next to her, and they 1 were rolling down the hill. She could hear the organ playing Where Ker You Walk, and she could see a latecomer nastily scurrying through the wide open doors in fear that they might be closed against ner. She could see Jack, too, outside on the steps in his “ice cream” suit, waiting to help her from the car. He was to take her fathers place today. It would be on his arm that she would go down the aiSle and it would be he who would stand beside her to give her away. The responsibility made his young face look grave, sne thought. Then his slightly crooked smile, flashing upon her as he opened the car door, restored him to familiarity. “Hi, Bride,” he said, in a low tone. "Jittery?” She shook her head. "Everything’s jake here, too.” And now, there in the roomy entry, everybody stood waiting for her. How lovely the bridesmaids looked. Mrs. Fosters critical eye went quickly over each of them. She tucked back a stray lock of Pamela's black hair. She touched Diane’s cheek lightly where a fleck of powder lay. She snapped off the head of a flower that had broken in Betty’s bunch when she had stepped from the car. Then she came up to her daughter. “Darling—" she murmured. Suddenly Joan was swept by a surge of unexpected emotion. “Oh, Mother! Everything’s s-so p-per-fect! I’m so h-happy 1 could just c-cry!” "Joawf” There was helpless dismay m Mrs. Foster's voice and on her face, but Don Barton came quickly to the rescue. "Okay, cry,” he said sternly. “But 'see that all your tears go in here." And he whipped out his handkerchief and held It under Joan's chin. This made her laugh and the wave of feeling left her as suddenly as it had come. “What an idiot! [’tn all right now," she said. And her quick smile proved it. ■ ■ Her mother sighed in relief. Then she turned to Betty. “Betty, will you fix Joan's tram now? I'll hold your flowers fqr you." While Betty stooped behind her, Joab stood quietly, looking down at her dress. It was of the softest marquisette, as sheer and shimmering as she had wanted it, with long sleeves and an illusion neckline and perfectly darling tiny pastel butterflies flying up one side of her skirt. It had been those little butterflies as much as anything else that had made her choose this model. **. ’’ * —— . f

fore one begins to eat? A. No; one should not be required to wait until one’s food has cdoled, if there are a great number of guests to be served. Q. What would be the correct way for two unmarried sisters to register at a hotel? A. They should register: "Miss Jane Wilson, Miss Betty Wilson, Detroit, Mich.” r—- 1 IHKIMCt Jfjb New Address Mrs. Marvin D. Watkins has received the new address of her husband, who is stationed in South Dakota. The address is: Sgt. Marvin D. Watkins, U.S. 55328543, Btry. C SSI A.A.A. 88. U (75 MM J (Ml 6 Ellsworth AFB, South Dar kota. ,New Address, Pvt, Gary M. Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mertz, has received the following address: Pvt. Gary M. Simons, 1399903, Pit 293 Co-D 2d Rt. Bn, M.C.R.D., Parris Island, South Carolina. At Sampson Base A/B larry K. Vizard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard of Decatur, route 3, has received the following address: A/B Larry K. Vizard A. F. 22967683. 3662 Training Squadron, Flight 3375, Samp* s son air force base, Geneva, N. Y. Court News Marriage License Edwin Huber, 29, Springfield, 0.. and Marjorie Malone, 17, Springfield, O»U Answer Filed Central Electric Co. of Fort Wayne, plaintiff In a complaint on contract against Jess Edward and Isola Plasterer, has filed an answer to the defendant's motion to make more specific. County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday Recreation night for the Adams county rural youth will be Thursday at the Arthur Koeneman barn 1 in Preble township at 8 p.m. Roger Ripley and Roger Koeneman, recreation leaders, will have charge of the meeting. Members are urged to attend to learn to call square dances and' lead other games.

“All right?” Joan asked, as Betty straightened up J ’ “All right” Mrs, Foster gave Betty back her flowers. Then she lifted her hand to toe pointed tiara of pearls on Joan's bright head and carefully drew the filmy veil attached to it down over her face. “Oh, I’m sorry!” Betty exclaimed contritely. “1 should have done that.” “It’s, done.” Mrs. Foster nodded to all of them. "Are you in your places? The right distance apart? Then, Jack, we’ll go. And don't forget," she added, '‘that you are to step out of our pew after the ceremony—after Joan and Todd have started back—and walk up the aisle with Diane.” “Roger.” The solemn notes of the Lohengrin wedding march sounded forth. Todd and Don stepped out, followed at measured pace by the girls. . Joan was halfway to the pulpit when suddenly the church faded away around ner, the people faded away, the dark wood of the pews faded and the pale walls —and she saw only Todd. There he was, in his Palm Beach suit, tall and broad and solid, and—as usual—looking so immaculate and shining. As if to emphasize this, the sun slanted down through a window at that moment and turned his blond hair to a gleaming gold. Then she met his eyes and into their serious gray depths sprang a deep warm light. “Joan, I’m waiting!” -Todd, I’m coming!” That was what their looks said to each other. Yes, she was coming. Coming in confidence and serenity, coming in joyousness and hope. For they two together would make a broad bright river of their days. It was hours later. Joan was in her room, changing into her traveling suit. It was a lightweight gold tweed with tiny flecks of dark blue through it. With it she was wearing a dark blue blouse and on her Shoulder she had pinned the Talisman rosebuds that Todd had given her for her “going-away" corsage. Her accessories were navy, little flat-heeled pumps, a box-shapedhandbagand a wisp of a veil that tied with a narrow navy ribbon over her bronze-bright hair and did for a hat. Betty had been helping her. Out oh the lawn, Mrs. Foster was with all the guests who were standing around, their hands full of confetti, waiting for the bride to appear. Over at the manse, Todd was changing his clothes, too. “Do you want to hang your dress up or fold it back in the box, Jo?” ‘W What? Oh, I don’t know!” (To Be Continued J. I

' Jmk & George Strong, of Williamsport, will be installed grand chancellor 1 of the Indland Knights of Pythias ’ at the Pythian Home, in Lafayette, > July 1, at 8 p. m. Otto R. Shuman. Waterloo, supreme outer guard of the order will be In charge of the installation, and will be assisted by supreme representatives Harvey T. Ott. Wolf Lake. Joseph W. VanBriggle. Indianapolis and Clarence E. Spurgeon, Brownstown. Clarence R. Hole, superintendent of the Pythian Home, will be master of ceremonies. *» Two Men Killed In Huntertown Wreck FORT WAYSUE, ind. ‘(INS) A Two men whom state police believe are residents of Ansomia, Ohio, were burned to death today in an accident on state road 3 two miles south of Huntertown, near Fort W’ayue. The dead men were identified as Charles Osterloh, age unknown, and Ralph L. Middleton, 20. State police said a tractor-trailer truck, loaded with poultry, apparently ran off the highway when the* driver fell asleep. Both men were riding in the truck. If thou art not willing to suffer adversity, how wilt thou be a friend to Christ? — Thomas A. Kempis. Earth is a school where one is tested for spiritual values. . 1

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Warns Russia To Stay Out Os Hemisphere Lodge Gives Blunt Warning To Russia At Sunday Meeting UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (1N») —A blunt warning to Soviet Russia to stay out of the Western Hemisphere has been issued by U.S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., in the United Nations. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin was sharply rebuked by Lodge during Sunday's security council debate on Guatemala’s charge that Nicaragua and Honduras were guilty of open aggression. Turning to Taarapkin after he cart Russia's SOth veto to block a 10-to-l council vote to refer Guatemala’s complaint to the organisation of American states. Lodge snapped: “Stay out of thia hemisphere and don’t try to start your plana and conspiracies over here.” Following the outburst the council passed unanimously a resolution calling for an immediate end to all bloodshed and urging all UN members to desist from aiding In the battle. Guatemalan delegate Eduardo Castillo-Arriola, who demanded the {emergency Sunday session of the (council, insisted the edict required Nicaragua and Honduras to close their border* to rebel forces seeking to overthrow the Red-tinged l government of President Jacobo Arbenz. Castillo-Arriola originally had wtnted the council to “warn” Nicaragua and Honduras and to send a fact-finding commission to Guatemala but settled reluctantly for the unanimously-passed resolution. Tsarapkin previously charged that the U.S. was the “conniving" power behind the anti-CommUnist forces and that O.A.S. is “under American domination.” Neither council adoption of the resolution calling for an end to tho bloodshed in Guatemala nor the Soviet veto of the resolution referring the complaint to O. A. S.

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prevents the 0. A. S. from taking action. The O.A.S. h fully empowered in its organizational charter to deal with diaturbancee or Communist threats within this hemisphere. It was pointed out at the UN, however, that reference of the Guatemalan complaint by the security council to O.A.S. would have endowed the matter with “moral” significance and prestige. Castillo-Arriola told 1 the council that two American aviators crashlanded in Mexico Sunday and were interned after American-made P--17 planes bombed and strafed Guatemalan cities. He maintained that one of the two American fliers wae wounded and that both were being held in the*~lnteniational hotel in the Mexican city of Tapachuela. Mexican authorities eaid. Sunday night they were uninformed of the incident, but the Guatemalan insisted that his assertion can be corroborated. democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Gifts & Greetings for You —through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic an ! social Welfare J eadera O» sft The Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementd dsnje of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Sa City j Phone x Phone 3-3196 '