Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at tire Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Cl«m Matter Dfck D. HeUer President A. R. Hoithouse „ Editor J. H. HeMer ——— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; Six months, |4.55; 8 months, $2.85. By Mail, beyond Adamo and Adjoining Counties: One year, , 18.00; 8 months, |4.75; 3 months, $8.50. By Carrier: 35 cants per weak. Single copies; 5 cents.

Advertising: The Heart Beat of Industry .. . Pulse of Liberty. 0 0— Now that summer is 'here we oan expect g wsrin up. 0 0 (Motels have given a new face to America and new homes for tourists. ; 0 Q— — As this was written, Severin Schurger was. unopposed for the Democratic nomination far Appellate Judge from the Indiana second district. We want to be among the first to congratulate the Decatur man on his nomination and wish him success tn the November election. “Sev" ger will be a distinguished' Jurist. —0 0— Former (President Truman underwent emergency eurgery in a Kansas City hospital last Saturday- He refused to be taken to the hospital in an ambulance and attending physicians report th® spunky 70-year old ex-president as making good progress. The nation wishes him a speedy recovery and years more of good health. . ft—Drowntaga have taken a pitiful toll of life already this season. People in the search of relief from the heat take to the cool waters in lake and quarry and — before they know it cruel fate claims them as victims. Persons cgnnot be criticized for wanting to swim, but care should be exercised in the selection’ ot bathing places. Cities and communities should build more swimming pools where water, hazards are reduced and guards arfc on duty in case of accident or illness to bathers. —o—o— , Backed by the U. N. Security Council, Ambassador Lodge warned (Russia to t “stay out of the western hemisphere", the climax stroke in the session which demanded an immediate end of the war in Guatemala. The United States does not want to engage in a fighting war in Indochina, but dealing with Communist Russia on a timid basis will not bring peace. Russia has now been . notified to stop aggression in Asia, or take the consequence. If peace cannot come to the

Chances oi Recovery From Strokes are Good

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ. TWO-THIRDS of all persons who suffer strokes make an untventful complete recovery. One-third of the cases of stroke ar apoplexy are caused by hemorrhage due to rupture of a blood vessel In some cases, there is permanent damage to the brain, and the attack may be fatal. Optimistic Outlook In the remaining two-thirds, the stroke may be due to a temporary spasm of a blood vessel or some similar disorder, and the reaction need not be of a permanent nature. In these cases, it Is Important for the person and his family not to give up because they think the case Is hopeless. Usually, treatment should be Instituted in the first few hours after the stroke. These hours are decisive for the survival of the person and for preventing, ha some cases, permanent paralysis and for restoring the person to work later on in life. ■ Bed Rest Essential In the early stages, the physician aims to prevent complications in the majority of these Strokes that are not caused by the blood vessel rupture. As a rule, the person is put at strict bed rest The physician usually puts him on his side and moves him frequently so as to prevent the development of lung ■BMMRMMRmPPPW

world, except through armed conflict, then we must take our chance on that determination. —o Clarence E. Bell:— To have known Clarence E. Bell was to enjoy one of those rare personalities who walk through life and make a profound impression on friends and acquaintances ... for toe lived as he was ... a good and respected own. In church, business and civic circles, Mr. Ben was the reader Who conducted his dealings and “made his voice felt on the principles of the Golden Rule, for that precept molded and guided his life. (Equal, we would say, was his interest in home and church. He did not permit his various business enterprises and civic activities to detract from either, for ardently and devotedly he loved both. ' " A deacon and active member pt the First Baptist church, Mr. Bell served as a trustee of the Baptist College at Franklin. His business leadership was demonstrated in his operation of the La Fontaine Handle Company in this city, from which he retired more than ten years ago. He was a- director and treasurer of the Citizens Telephone Company. Civicly, Mr. Bell gave generously of his time and energy. His chairmanship of the Adams County Red Cross chapter during and , after World War II was recognized as a stellar demonstration of public service. Likewise was his tenure - as a director of the Decatur Memorial Foundation. Inc. His interest in the building of the Community & Youth Center was more than a facet with him, for he sincerely believed that the children should have wholesome quarters for recreation. _ Mr. Bell lived an exemplary life, his gentility and understanding manner adding richness to his way of living. The suddeness of his death shocked friends and brought sorrow to the community. This newspaper extends sympathy to his widow and family.

complications. It also prevents clotting of the blood in the leg veins, with the possibility of one of these clots beeoming loose, traveling in the blood vessels and reaching the heart, lungs or other vital organ. Antibiotics are usually given to prevent infection. Treating Shock The shock following a stroke may be helped by certain seda- ' tlves. The heart condition must be kept good whik a person is in shock. Injections of certain heavy " sugar solutions, as well as other preparations, can sometimes reduce the amount of swelling around the affected brain area.— Cajcjum Injections are sometimes of help. Sometimes letting or removal of a small amount.of blood Is of great help and may help the person with high blood pressure weather an attack of apoplexy. QWE3TJOH m answeb Miss T.: What causes facial paralysis, and do most people recover from it? Answer: The cause for this disease Is not known. There are many theories as to its cause. One cause is an inflammation due to virus infection of the nerve supplying the muscles of the face: Another possible cause is allergy. Most persons recover completely from this condition. ill IIW ■Il Ui_ Ji I 1 UM

,'ANH'-DQTI FOR SNAK{ SITE ■■ - - ■MEsitHMßfflGfiunSWiKf*. _* — <~ —

» ■ ; Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE o—- —-— 0 Q.- Is it correct to send out informal handwritten invitations to a very simple wedding? f A. Yes, such, as “Dear' Jane: John and I are being married at four o'clock Saturday, the first of next month. The ceremony will be at such-and-suclj church. We hope that you will come. Affectionately yours, Betty.” Q. Just what is proper when meeting on the street, for the man or the woman to speak first? A. Formerly, it was always “the lady" who spoke first. But today, if they are good friends, there is nothing wrong with the man's speaking first. Q. Should watermelon be eaten with a spoon or fork? A. Either way is acceptable. Democrat Waal Ads Bring Results,

ban. foster, Bride & Alic Rou Cole* V

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CHAPTER THIRTEEN JOAN was m a dream, it was a dream that aba wanted to fix in bar memory. The church had been so beauttfu|! toa sdyte fIaMMRE moment she had seen it The walls a pale dusty, pink, the windowpanes a deeper rose, with here and there a square of aqua or deep purple. All the woodwork alabaster white save the mahogany pews and the pulpit And (hat long scarlet hanging, gold embroidered, suspended above the altar. Diane had been so right to keep the fiowei decorations white. She had “anked pptted white rhodendrons at the base of the pylpiL in Ute windows, one the deep sills, she nad put white roses and up on the altar there had been more white roses against the scarlet hanging, with tail while candles tn tali brass holders on either aide. And Todd’s father. So dignified and noble-looking in ms black robe, ms intelligent face showing both frailty and strength, his calm, deliberate voice giving the fullest possible meaning to every word. Joan could near him now. “ —for richer, fur poorer ... in sickness and in health . . for better, tor worse . . . until death do us part.* What a promise that nad been to make! But they nad both made it gladly and without tear. Then the final solemn pronouncement. “With this ring 1 thee wed.” Joan glanced down at IL Yes, it was there. Michael had not forgotten it. Todd nad not fumbled it. And now the narrow circlet ot gold told the world ot her proud new estate. “Joan." Betty, who had been picking up Joan's scattered clothes, came over to ner. “Here's your coin. 1 found it m your slipper. Aren’t you going to take it along?* “Oh, yes, ot course." Joan opened ner new handbag and pulled ner change purse from it. "Drop it in nere, please, Betts. 1 wouldn't forget Annie's gift for the world.” On ner way down the aisle, she had seen old Annie. There she had been, proud as punch, la one of the family pews, a "new" black hat (from an old collection of Mrs. Foster’s) perched on her gray head, a spo 11 es s white collar around the neck of her best black dress. “1 see Todd coming, Jo-Jo, ’ Betty said now. “la that a new gray suit tie has on? My, doesn't he look nice!” ’2di- Joan joined Betty at the window. Yes, there he was, springing up over the bank, wearing the green - tie and green socks she had picked out tor him. “Handsome’s the word,” she corrected Betty. “Handsome is as handsome does.” "Then I don’t worry.” "No, you needn’t. Oh, Jb-Jot* Betty turned toward Joan and put her arms tight around ner. “I'm so nappy tor you! You know that, don’t you? And I’m wishing you the best of everything. Forever.” “Thanks, Betts. Tes. l gnow.

» 1 .1 ... THE DECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

BEaaj—sßßM|Rf Uli ! - 111 1,1 0 I Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE U —0 Indelible Stencil Ink An indelible stencil ink can be 'made by mixing two parts sulphate of manganese, one part lampblack, four parts sugar (all in powder form). Then make a paste by adding a little water. Labels An attractive and different manner of labeling fruits and jellies is to get some old catalogues and cut out pictures of each fruit, pasting them on the jars and glasses. Purifying Air A small quantity of carbolic acid poured into a very hot vessel will purify the air in a roomGod's power tn tbe life always stirs up the devil’s power of temp- | tation and opposition.—Unger.

And a million thanks tor all the help you’ve given me. Today and yesterd&y axml tih* d&y ** gave Betty * quick little squeeze. “If 1 don’t see Diane—and 1 won’t, t 1 guess, because we’U dash for It—do please tell her for me how perfectly beautiful 1 think she made > the church and the table out on the grass, will you?" "Yes, 1 will” "And be sure and save me a piece of my own wedding cake. 1 didn’t have a crumb." "You were too excited. And too busy." "1 know I was. And say goodby to Elaine and Dap for me." Betty nodded. “1 think 1 hear Todd on the stairs, Jo, so I'll go i let him in. Oh, here’s your boui quet You have to throw it, you ( know.* “Thanks.” Joan took it from | her and Betty moved across the room to open the door jtor Todd. “My wife in here ?” "She is!” Betty replied, and slipped out past him. "Jo-Jo?” "Come to, Todd.” She walked toward him, a lovely ' radiant figure. As she reached him, she lifted a hand and touched her little corsage. , "Thanks for this. It's darling." “So are you," he said, a sudden husky note in his voice. Just then there came from below the sound of people surging toward the house from the lawn outside. Betty’s appearance must have been the warning signal. There were running footsteps along the veranda, the slam -f the screen door opening into the living room, voices. “Has she gone yet?" “Did she get away?” “She couldn’t have. All the exits are guarded.” “Someone said she would come down the front stairs, she wouldn’t try io run." “I’m sure of It” Joan lifted starry eyes to Todd. “They’re all waiting. We must go.” He nodded. “They’ve fixed up pur car for fair. Tin cans—old shoes—rice. Johnette did it She and Don. They found it down in the garage where Mike thought he had hidden it so safely. And they brought it back. Pushed it the whole way. It's out in the drive beside the steps now. It’s too late to do anything except take it, but we’U stop later and clean house. Besides—" He grimed down at her. “I’m not proud. I don’t mind if people guess you're my wife." “Well, thanks!" From the landing where she stood, she could see everybody, but her eyes were searching for just one person. Ah! There she was, away back at the edge of the crowd, keeping her distance. Why? Because, in fact, Joan had already begun her separate life? Because, from now on she knew she must never intrude but wait to Jbe invited? Anyway, there she stood, serene and lovely in her purple gown. ___ '

20 Ytan Ago Today • • June 22 — Lightning destroys several bams in the county and the wind does damage to the tele- , phone lines. Jess Rice, Pete Reynolds and Janies Elberton appointed t« the hhRA committee here. Half the money expended by the county for pensions will be returned by the state. The district rally of the Epworth league will be held here Sunday. E. L. Martin of Fort Collins, Colp., talks to Rotary on “Cjiltiyating and Harvesting Sugar Beets.” Correction In Monday's account of the Adams county radio club taking part in the world wide test of emergency equipment Saturday and Sunday, the Daily Democrat stated that more than 60 stations were contacted. It should have read more than 500 stations we contacted and more than 50 messages were received. Rule-Out Foul Ploy In James Dewey Death CHESTER. Pa.. (INS) — Detectives ruled out foul play today in the death of James F. Dewey, Jr„ 44, who was found unconscious in an alley at Marcus Hook Sunday night. Dewey, son of the late top federal labor mediator, was at first believed the victim of « thug. A examination showed, however, that death was caused by a fall which inflicted a brain hemorrhage. Eisenhower Pleased By Smith Victory WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House said today that President Eisenhower is “highly pleased” by the victory of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith in Maine's Republican primary. Mrs.’ Smith was opposed in her bid for renorainalion by Robert L. Janes, who, she said, was apparently planted in the race by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) 11 . — — 11 ■ - —— ~ —

“Mother!” Joan called suddenly. “Yes, darting?" “Good-by, Mother! Thank you tor everything! AB the years—” As she qaa been in the entry of the church before the ceremony, so now Joan was suddenly Ovdrcome by an unexpected rush of emotion. What nad she been trying to do, anyway? Make a speech? Crazy! None was needed. Her mother knew. She always knew. Blowing a kiss across the space between them, hearing Todd’s, “Steacy, Jo-Jo," she grew calm; a«d, lifting her arm, she flung her pride’s nosegay out over the heads of those below oer. She flung it without plan, pot taring where it went. Diane caught 1L With a cry she jumped nigh into the air, captured it and came back on her feet with her small face all a-sparkle. Joan nodded at her. “1 guess you'll be the next, Di,” she called. And then she was running, with Todd’s hand firmly under her arm, down the stairs, through the throng and out under whirling clouds of confetti to the waiting jalopy. “Good-by! Good-by everybody!" Todd started the engine, there , was a ratUe of tin cans behind them, a shifting of gears—and the pride and groom were on their way. • • • An hour or so later Todd and Joan were still driving steadily northward under a sunset sky. Around them the land had lost its urban look. Cows moved with unhurried deliberation across rich green pastures and frogs could be heard chanting their raucous chorus. "Happy, Jo-Jo?" "Couldn’t be more so.” "Good." « Silence fell. Todd drove on. Now they could i»e the hills looming darkly ahead of them and the road began to dip and climb and twist and turn. They could smell the good mixed smeß of earth and animals and barnyards and fresh clean air. And every once in a while, when the frogs’ chorus was particularly loud, a thin scarf of mist drifted before their car from low places. "It’s getting cooler," Todd said. - "Mm. sunset’s fading.” “A little. I don't remember eating a thing at our reception. 1 was too busy talking to people. 1 did a glass of punch, though.’’ “Mike stuffed me with sandwiches when 1 went in to change my suit, They were sure good. But just the same, I wouldn’t mind eating pretty soon." "Any time.” Silence again. They had stopped once, within a few blocks of home, to cut off the rattling tin cans and bouncing shoes. They bad stopped again, a mile or so farther on, to rip away qll the trailing whits paper and rags. Except for the confetti anfl rice that lay in heaps inside the car and still stuck to their clothing, they were quite respectable. (To Be Continued J

Sa INSKRVBCS Jdfi ( Promoted Ta Sergeant Max K. Crpwnovw, of the 93(Mh engineer aviation group, ha* beep j promoted to the rank of sergeant. i He hM been serving Jn Korea, end 1 now in Okinawa, with this organ!- J zntion since Jaowy. 1954. Crown- • over is the sergeant in charge of 1 the intelligence section and super- 1 vises the work of the draftsmen, surveyors, soil-technicians and typ- J lets .who comprise that section. Crownovar was graduated from Purdue University in 1951. Upon ' graduation he 'pursued a career as an instructor in industrial arts. Sgt. Crownovar began his active duty with the service June 10, 1953. He took training at Fort Riley, Kan. He is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Crownover, of Monroe. * New Addresses fvt. Donald Selking, son of Mr. and Mrs. WlHlapi A. Selklng of Decatur, route 2, has the following new address: Pvt. Donald Selklng U.S. 55 4*B 610. Co. C. 398 E. C. Bn., Fort Leonard Wood, Mp. Pvt. James P. Engle, who joined the U.S. armed forces June 7, has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Engle of this city, that he has the following address: Pvt. James P. lEngle 1 399 902. Pit. 293 D. GO., '2nd Rt. Ln. M-CjR.D., Parris Island, S. C. Cpl. Eugene .Meyer, .who is serving with the U.S. army, has'received a change of address. It is: Cpl. Eugene Meyer, U.S. 55 329 509, Co. A /flat Tank Bn.. Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. >Meyer is the son of Mr and iMre. Leonard T. Meyer of Decatur. , Court News Marriage License Kenneth Boroff, 18, St. Mary's, 0., and June Poppe, 19, St. Mary's, 0. Objection Filed The New- York and Chicago Railroad company has filed an objection and remonstrance against ths John Barger petition for, drainage. For Half-Sizers! X-- ■ —-Jwl ■■■ j -o\ A V’' - - -c / Afi • 1 • \ j[ 111/ 1 \ n W - 1> A ■ a i H il 3 1 f 1 i * IX f| I | Vs IM //.A I y 11 i>■ I I'< *?! Ii i. i Ilk 1 I ‘V I UKI * .j I ; 'Crfv 9W5 / I \ 14%-24% If you're shorter, fuller —this is just for you! Young, slimming ensemble is proportioned to fit and flatter half-size figures. Shoulder straps conceal lingerie-back is built-up for a flattering line. Tucks are easy-to-sew! —- Pattern 9105: Half Sizes 14%. 16%. 18%, 20%. 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress 354 yards 35-inch fabric; bolero 1% yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins tor this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lat-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Look! Look! Hl-TEST Blue Sunoco GAS At the Low Price of JJ. 9 GAL. Come Out and Fill Up! Engle & Irwin MOTORS ■l3th Street & Winchester St. ■ ■ 1 - . r ■ 1 ■" '■ ■ ..

0F > 0 County Agent't Column 0 ' I 1 " » "if Spray Now June io the best month of the year to spray evergreens, shrub*, and trees for bagworms, according to L. E. Archbold, county agent. He aaya Hoosier homeowner* can recognise bagvorms a* caterpillar* which enclose themselves in Qocoon-like bags camouflaged with bit* of twig* and loaves from the plant on which they are feeding. They have enormous appetite* and atrip the leave* from th* plants as they crawl about. Young bagworms have already hatched in most area* of the state, Archbold say*. Now is Che time Co spray, since the young “worm*” are easier killed in this stage th*n when they are larger and more mature. Ho recommend* using lead ar-, senate at the raie at n(M tea-, spoonfuls per gallon of water or toxaphane at the rate of six teaspoonfuls of the 49% wettable powder per gallon of water. Emulsifiable forms of toxaphane are commercially available and Archbold suggest* using two teaspoonful* of the 60 percent emulsidn per gallon of water. Malathion, a new phosphate insecticide which is much less toxic than parathion, also gives excellent ctfntroj of the bagworm. Two teaspoonsful of the 57 percept emulsion pergation of water will do the. job. For satisfactory control of the peat, homeowners can also try duets containing four percent malathion. Regardless of the insecticide used, application should be made as soon as possible. Details of bagworm control are contained in

Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic «n 4 - « F octal Welfare f eaders P« fid 9tC9tfo9 9ft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phono Phene 3-3196 aoNßaoogaonpmamaamasasianamaa"

So easy to use, it's ‘wing mac i' Mss& a ■4/ ■BAAk *'• j»z Now it's fun to point I Sparkling kitchen, bright, colorful dinette, fresh-looking bathroom . . they’re easy with Sui»er-TEX Enamel. And ao economical, too. You get high £|. quality at amazingly low cost. * Contains G-E Silicone *2l brilliant colors &M««i tW«W4 • Washes like magic? CBKC .u« o, ■«« • On* coat covers ►•*•»" beefciel. k’» Vs - • s

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 ii ium' — ns-»,u» seiiniesw— *“»

J Purdue Mimeo E-27, available free at the county agent's officeWe can't worry and have faith at the same tjws. TEEPLt _ y MOVING * TRUCKING / UMI aM I Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Up (Controlled; t 11 Ak In/J 11 gYj MF <always’-. \fall flavor/ 1 W z /Z H rr.' •Wl wJjf .. V . *