Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT —< Published Every EvMing Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ' !| Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Clsm Matter --- Dick D Hattw President A. R. Holthouae ... Editor » " J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —’treasurer Subscription Rates: > By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; . < Six months, <4.85; B.months, <2.25. - By Maili beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; 6 months, <4.75; 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cenu per week. Single copies: I cents. m 1 ,1, , ~

A happy Fourth to you. along with all the Joys that come to Americans from the Declaration of Independence. 0 o—Sunday's hot weather is supposed to cool off by Monday and the forecast is for cool and clear over the Fifth. Well take our share of that dish. ' e _o_.o— ; Combining of wheat has started in the county and the crop is reported first class. The harvest will continue through the next couple of weeks, followed by the cutting of oats. A fanner's work never ends during this season of the year. 0 0 Employes of Central Soya Company and their families will gather at Sun Set park Monday for their annual Fourth of July picThere will be a family dinner at noon and a program of entertainment during the afternoon. Traffic will be heavy on the high- ’ way leading to the park, so keep an eye on the other driver. 0 o Although gross income taxes fell off in June, the total for Indiana's fiscal year soared to 110million dollars, an all time high. The total is three and one-half million more than the previous year’s collection. With the state having so large a surplus, the legislature should give study and , consideration to the reduction ot the gross income-tax rate. The money can’t be used unless appropriated and to have a big nest egg leads to schemes to spend the surplus. Let’s get down to a new level in state faxes. - ■ Y -o—o The estimated cost of the northwest side school building is <300,- ! 000, which does, not seem excessive for a modern structure of approximately 18 rooms. The school board proposes to finance the construction’ with - proceeds from an <186,000 bond issue and receipts from the school city's cumulative bond fund. Udder this - plan the school city will go in debt for less than two-thirds of the total cost.' The required legal notices to taxpayers of the board’s intention to issue bonds have been published. Final decision in the financing plan rests with the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners and the law provides for hearings and the fil- 4 Ing of objections from taxpayers , opposed to the Indebtedness.

»~ Irritable Colon Results — From Emotional Upsets

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.DIEMOTIONAL upsets are usu- i ally responsible for an Irritable colon. , - "■ i The colon or large Intestine of man is controlled by tWo sets of nerves. One set promotes the con- .. traction of the Intestinal wall with the production of mucus and an Increase ot circulation to the lining membrane ot the intestine. , The opposing system prdtnotes a 1 decrease in mucus secretions. The Normal State In the normal person these two’ parts of the nervous system maintain a balance and the bowels work normally. However, when one part of ths nervous system gains preponderance over the other, various symptoms will appear. __t- The part that promotes contraction oj the bowel wall and the production of mucus is the one most likely to gain the upper hand. When this occurs, there is < J an Increased activity of the bowel, with over-production of mucjis. ' This condition Is sometimes called mucous colitis or irritgble colon. ' " '! Some Disturbances The pattent complains of palnk ful intestinal spasms and hindTMice to the passage of the bowel contents. He suffers alternately from constipation and diarrhea, with’ much discomfort and distention of the bowel from gas. He

~ . . , ♦ . .... . .. ... * Benson's Farm Plan:—' The Celina Daily Standard published the following informative editorial on the Administration's new farm program: * ’ Secretary of Agriculture Ezra' Taft Benson probably would have ' a tough time taking out any insurance on his political life. B.ut most Americans, including the farmers, would be minded to give him high marks for nerve. In a political year, with the rule of Congress at stake, Benson has Just slapped on the stiffest acreage and marketing controls in the history of U. S. farm price supports. Since so drastic a measure could not have been developed without high administration approval, credit for courage in tackling this thorny Issue must reach from Benson on up to President, Eisenhower. ' Mr. Eisenhower and his Agriculture secretary are gambling that action according to what they deem the best interests of the country is better politics than a narrow response to the selfish demands of those who want to maintain high price supports without a. corresponding effective control on production. » Benson, recognising that even, if his and the President s plan for more flexible supports should become operative the surplus problem will not be quickly licked, has acted to cut severely into future crop output to bring things into earlier balance. He began by setting 1855 wheat acreage at 55 million acres, a Slash of some.ll per cent , below — the 1954 allotment. Then he called for marketing quotas on wheat for the second straight year, fixing July 23 for wheat farmers to vote whether they want such quotas in return for continued i high price supports. The really stiff part ot Benson’s control scheme Js this; To be eligible for price supports on any crop — like wheat or corn — farmers must in 1955 -- comply with ALL government acreage allotment decreed for the crop bn which they seek the subsidy. Thus a farmer who wants wheat supports must agree not only to limit his 1955 wheat acreage but accept prescribed limits on corn, cotton, and other staples covered by the support law.

sometimes feels as if he cannoi have a bowel movement because of an obstruction at the outlet. • Many of these people fear that they have a serious disease of the bowel such as cancer. Theh emotional stability is usually less than average and they are constantly anxious and Insecure. Nervous Reaction A person who suffers from this type of disease should be made to realize that he may have these attacks of spastic colitis whenever he gets nervous, just as he may blush Involuntarily when he is embarrassed. If he can learn a philosophy of relaxation, perhaps by developing some hobbies or removing stress from his life, the symptoms from an irritable colon will usually disappear. Sometlmts the emotional difficulty's so deep-seated that the, help of a psychiatrist is urgently needed. The use of anti-spas-modic drugs with mild sedatives under the physician's direction! is often of help. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. P.: If penicillin is given by mouth, will it have less likelihood of causing aevere allergic reaction! in the patient? ' Answer: Yes, this is true, although the reason why this happens is not known.

’"" 20 Yean Ago j 1 Today 0 —•——■ 0 July 3—Prince Henry of Holland dies at The Hague. A new water well will be drilled at the Hanna-Xuttman park. Death claims Virgil Wagner, St Montpelier, who formerly taught at Monroe. ■ Mr! Minnie Teejrte celebrated her birthday with a dinner for a score of guests yesterday. 4 New York Yankees have won eight games in a row and now lead the American league. j ; —, o I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEK | ♦ — s Insect Sting For a bee or insect sting, first remove the sting if it remainsThen apply ammonia water or carbonate of soda and water. Common mud applied will relieve the pain. Or wet some cut tobacco ami apply to the sting. Driving Nails The plastered wall wiH not crumble when a naff, is Ijetag driven into it if the nail fe put in hot water for a few minutes, or dipped info melted paraffin. Eggs It is a good thing to remember that a fresh egg will always sink rapidly when put into water. Masonic Lodge To Curtail Activities Activities of the Decatur Masonic lodge will be curtailed during the summer months, it was announced in the quarterly bulletin sent to all members this week. Three required meetings are scheduled on July 13, August 10 and September 14. On "Septenrber 21 ttie entered apprentice degree will be exemplified at the lodge and on Sat unlay night, September 25, Marion lodge number 70 will be guests at a dinner given by the “DecaTOF lodge. Following the dinner, the Master Mason degree will be conferred ■by the Marion degree team on a Marion candidate.

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JULY. And summer settling down tn a dry, hot heat wave that was unparalleled In the memories ot everyone. Joan's apartment was insufferable after 10 o'clock in the morning and it did not cool down until early midnight But she hardly noticed the discomfort For one thing, she was too happy in her unmolested solitude to think about the weather, and for another, she was too busy. Except for the heat, the days fell into pleasant pattern. After marketing. Joan went scouting for the antiques which she and Todd had decided to buy, carefully comparing all she saw and making copious notes. Then, on those afternoons when Todd came home early from his classes, they drove together to the different shops, bringing back with them in the trunk of the old Jalopy the chairs or the table or the chest of drawers, or whatever she had earlier selected, pending his approval. By the end of July the big barn behind the Manse held all their treasures and in August their work began. For they had bought “in the rough." as the antique trade puts it That is Uk say, everything needed refinishipg. With the money thus saVeti, they were able to purchase more than they Otherwise could have. "The only cheaper thing," said Joan, “would be to buy at auctions. And I don't know enough to do that yet Just wait though, some day I will." Todd looked across at her. With a putty knife in her hand, she was crouched, before a marble-topped commode in the shade of the barn, busily scraping off long wrinkled strips, of the softened varnish that covered it She was clad in blue shorts with an old natched white shirt ot Todd's hanging loose outside of them. Her bare feet were thrust into dilapidated moccasins. Peelings of the sticky goo did not always land in the crumpled newspaper she held in her other hand but fell, instead, on her, There was a smudge on her cheek. And a curl of red-gold hair, wet with pdrspiratton, hung over one eye. "Why do you want to?" he asked curiously. z , "Because—" She blew at the dangling curl to get it out of her vision. "I've got ideas. This whole business intrigues me. It intrigues me mightily, Mr. Hunter. I hope it does you, too.” “Well, 1 don't know about ’mightily? But 11l stay by you till we finish. It's the only way we’ll ever get furniture, for one thing ” And he made a wry face. “But you do like to use your hands, Todd. You said so.” He came over to-her, tucked the recalcitrant curl beneath the ribbon she wore around her head and, stopping, dropped a kiss on. the end of her nose. ♦ "The only dean place,” he told her. “Yes, 1 do, honey. Don't ivbrry. I m having fun. Especially

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

; EVENT, w Ouzzi OF AMERICA vTJ in Bl

Glazner Appointed New Sales Manager H. A. “Whitey” Olainer, 303 N. Tenth St., has been named the new southeastern district sales manager for McMillen Feed Mills, with headquarters in the company’s new plant at Chattanooga, Tenn. Glazner joined the company in 1937 as a salesman for the Alliance, Ohio, warehouse. In 1940 he was ’ promoted to territory manager in Eastern Ohio, with headquarters at Nsw Philadelphia and held that position for eleven-years. Twice he won the coveted Wildcat Club award, for salesmanship. He was made director of field service in 1951 and since that time has traveled widely, helping poultry and livestock feeders. Glazner, his wife and three children wiilmake their home in Chattanooga. If you nave aomeihing to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Ad. It brings results.

watching the cut. It's , just that without a sanding machine or a sprayer, it's going to take us a long time." Yes, tt was laborious, tedious. - time-consuming work, requiring infinite patience and unfailing enthusiasm. But -they had helpers, too, —Jack and Diane. This year Jack had charge of the same playground in Mapleton that Joan had managed before she went abroad and tn this way he was earning money to help defray his college expenses. But he was through with his job by four o’clock, which tyas when Todd usually reached home, and as soon as he saw his brother-in-law in the driveway behind the Manse, he would drift over. Hardly five minutes Later, Diane’s smart little convertible would whip up the drive and out she would hop, wearing blue jeans rolled to her bare knees, with her silver-gilt hair neatly hidden ia a kerchief, and her own putty knife stuck through her belt. “Need any more help?” she would ask. "I’m all ready for action!” And straightaway she would pitch in. cleaning and scraping and sanding as vigorously as if she were working on her own furniture. ' » . Jack laughed at her. He laughed at them all, including himself, for being such “dopes as to bother with ail this broken-down junk.” At which Joan invariably flashed to a quick defense. - “That's all right! But we’re not such ’dopes’ as you think. This fiddieback maple chair that 1 pMd tea bucks foe will soon be worth twenty-five. No, my lad, this ‘junk,’ as you call it, 13 a souhd investment and don’t you forget IL" “investment in what ? Time “No, investment in solid security. Todd and I can’t afford to buy stocks and bonds, but we cab buy this stuff. A little at a time, I mean. So, though we’re spending our money, we’re getting it back, too. Double,"she added, with emphasis. > Not quite all the hot summer was spent in such toll, however. Sometimes the four of them—Diane and Jack, Joan and Todd—repaired to the Mapleton Club courts for a game of tennis. Sometimes they went to Diane’s lovely place and enjoyed her swimming pool. Sometimes they did both. If it was late when they finally reached the grassy sward behind ’ the high hedge where tfie pool lay, it did not rnattef. For what ■ could be nicer than plunging into 1 water iridescent under the sunset 1 or silvery beneath she moonlight ? Either way it was a perfect ending I to a summer's day. 1 It was on their way home from 1 such an evening, after Jack had i said he would walk back, later, 1 that Joan voiced to het husband 1 a thought that had been With her for some Lime. i “You know, Todd, I Llunk Jack

9 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 - 0 Q. We are giving a buffet dinner. and I intend to set up card tables about the room to which our guests will take their food after helping themselves from the buffet table. Should the silverware be placed on the card tables or on the buffet table? ■ A. It would be better to put the silver on the buffet table. Q. Should a guest speak to the hostess before leaving a reception? A. The guest should express appreciation of the pleasure of attending. unless the reception is very large and the hostess is otherwise engaged. Q. If a finger bowl is part of the formal dinner, does one put both hand in at the same time? A. Never. Dip the fingertips of only one hand at a time.

and 'Diane are really seriously in* terested in each other." “1 wouldn't be surprised." “They horse around g lot and call each other awful names and pretend to quarrel, but 1 do believe they’re not fooling underneath.” She paused. ‘They seem so young, though,” she finished. Todd chuckled. “That from you, Grandma!” Joan made no answer for a moment. Surely it was only yesterday that Jack had been a small bnghteyed lao ot twelve, watching and listening to Joan and her college friends home for a vacation. And now here he was six teet tall and a sophomore at college iumsell next fait “Well, 1 am older,” she said at last. “More than five years. That’s a tot, anyway you look at_JL" And she gave a faint small sigh because life was rushing by-so fast Todd chuckled again. “All right Methusaleh. But here's one consolation. I’m growing old with you." • • • Not all thg summer was spent in Mapleton. Once Joan'took the car and drove up to see Betty tn Poughkeepsie. She and Todd had slopped there on I their way home from their wedding trip, but Betty and Joan had not met since and there was much news to be exchanged. The Andrews now owned a new small ranch-type house on the outskirts of the city. Mike had fenced in the back yard as a play place for wee Beth, and It was here, beneath the shade of an old apple tree, that the two girls ate their lunches from trays while the baby slept. “We're so lucky to have these three apple trees,” Betty, said. “The developer Just ripped through with his bulldozer and took out most ot the orchard—this used to be alj farm land around here, you know—but Mike and 1 fought to keep ours. Or 1 probably should say thar’MUte persuaded. He’s a pretty good persuader," she finished proudly. "You’re so lucky to have a home like this, B<S.ts,” Joan said. "1 hope ybu know how lucky. Heavens! 1 [can't imagine when Todd and I will be able to buy a house. Not for years and years, I’m afraid." “Oh, it won’t be as long as that,” Betty replied, in- her comforting Wgy. "It didn’t take us tong nad expected." “But Mike’s in business, ‘Betty." Joan's tone held a rare note of anxiety. "He’s in a simply huge company where the policy is fixed. He has regular raises and hospitalization and sick leave and a pension system and I don't know what else. 1 can't remember half you told me. But he has things he can count on and aMfuturo in which to grow and Increase his earnings.” "Don’t teachers have all those things, too?" • w . (To St L'oulwiuacQ

Frit* Lehr Fund The Chamber of Commerce reports the following additional contributions to the Frits Lehr fund for the widow and orphan of Frits' Lehr, Adams county young man, accidentally electrocuted June 18: Magiey Reformed Church Ladies Aids. Mr and Mrs. O. K. Baker .. 2. Qlarence E. Macke 3. • Mr. aifll Mrs. M. 8. Welker... 2. Mrs. Barkley 2. A friend 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Daniels 5. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Chase . 2, Zion Lutheran Needle club . 5.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Hoile, Fort Wayne 5. “ Miss Eloise Noll 2. C. William Portdr 2. Miss Irene Holthouse .... 2. A friend .... i. A friend i. A friend i. Mrs. Maud Merriman... 1. Mrs. Katherine Bucher.... 1. — Mr. and Mrs. Martin Biens . 5. A friend 5. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Brite .. 5. A friend 2. A friend... 1. Doyle F. Gehres 2. Kenneth Gaunt ..... 2. Previously reported — 572.75 T0TAL>636.75 Court News i Allas Notice An alias notice has been ordered issued to the sheriff for Donald Suntan, defendant in a divorce case filed by Sharon Suman. The notice is returnable July 9. • Divorce Complaint Phypllls M. Liechty has filed a complaint for divorce against Bruce R. Liechty. The plaintiff asks support and custody of a child who will be born in August. The complaint charges cruel and Inhuman treatment. A summons has been ordered, issued returnable Sept. 7 and the notice on application for support money is returnable July 9. Files For Divorce A complaint for divorce has been filed by Mary H. Noll, against Richard Non. charging cruel and inhuman treatment. A summons for the defendant has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 6. The plaintiff has also filed an affidavit and application for restraining order which has been sustained by the court. A petition for allowance pending suit hae been filed *nd notice is ordered issued returnable July 9. Time Extended in the Sanford Reynolds petition for drainage, ’the court has' sustained a petition by the viewer for extension of time in which to file a report am} has reset the hearing for Aug. 14. Herman Moellering has resigned as surveyor in the matter and the court has appointed Walter Gilliom to take his place. Estate Cases Proof of the publication bf notices of appointment and final settlement have been filed for the estate of Otto Ehlerding. The fin-’ al report has been submitted, examined and approved and the estate has been closed. Petitions to determine the ownership of whea,t from the estate of James T. Dailey haye been filed by Albert Hamrich and Francis Lugtnbijl. Ferd Littertr haa entered appearance as executor of the estate.

The inventory and appraisement of the Phillip Huser estate has been filed, examined and approved. The inventory includes |22,285.82. real property; >3BO, furniture; HOO. -corporate- stock, and 12.937.43. hank accounts. for a total of 125,983.25. A petition to transfer'a title to an automobile has -been filed and sustained. A petition to settle the Charles G. Kirchner estate prior to one year has been sustained by the Court and the final report has been filed. Notice has been ordered issued returnable Sept.* 7. The es tate. which will be settled under the prior law. is valued at $28,827.22. Distribution includes $9,«t».®7 to The widow, Molly Klchrier, and $6,072.72 to each of three children, Kirchner. Edna Met) ter and Elizabeth Mac ke. ■ A sale bill has been filed, examined and approved for the estate of Amelia Beeler. Clem Colchin has been appointed administrator of the Georg* P. Colchin estate to replace Edward J. Colchin, who died recently. The final report fdr the estate has been filed- and a notice has been ordered returnable Aug. 2. The final report shows the estate to be valued at $2,375 with a like amount of credits and no balance tor distribution. The personal representative’s inventory ahd appraisement of the Catherine Rehafer estate has been tiled, examined and approved. The estate includes $6,000 real property, $162.50, furniture, and $3,034.65, batik accounts for a total of $9,197.15. Consents to-the sale of real property of the Barbara Campbell estate have been filed 1»y Odessa Boutnßartnei'. Lewis 11. Baum«artner, Elizabeth Callihan the stake department of welfare and the county department of welfare. (Hyde and" Mary Campbell failed to file a consent in the ma/ter. Th? com t lias approval! the petition

inmrvici jfrjb .. «■, * -* ~ ” * Mw- jj. Pvt. Glen 0. Rambo Pvt. Glen D. Rambo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rambo, ot Decatur, hae received the following addrees: Pvt. Glen D. Ramlto. U. S. 55472180, Co. 8. 34th Med. Tfc. Bt.. sth Armored Div., Camp ChaffeeT Ark. Brown In Germany Pvt. Marvin D. Brown. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, route 5, is mow serving In Germany with the 63d anti-aircraft artillery battalion at Wiesbaden. Combat units of the seventh army form a major part of the strong cordon of American defense forces stretching across the U. st zone of Oermsw: ■' ' ’ '' Brown, a wireman in Battery A, entered the army in April, 1952. and completed basic training at Fort RileY. Kan. u> sell the real estate. The inventory and appraisement of the Anna C. Smith estate showing $245 in personal property and $6,000 in real property has been filed and approved. A petition to sell real estate and an additional bond in the sum of $2,500 were also submitted and approved. Approval of the ,final report on the estate of Daniel Dailey Jones has been made hr ot the heirs. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement have been filed aad the final report hae been approved by the court. The estate has been closed. The estate of Noah Lehman of Berne has been opened. Meta widow of the deceased, has declined to accept duties as administratrix and has nominated her son.- Miio, as administrator. The letters have been ordered te- • »x>nd in the sum of $121,000 has been filed and approved. The probable value of the. estate is $7,000 in real property and $120,000 in personal property. Besides the widow and son there are four ffcbe’r children. Eli E. of Berne. Sylvan 3? of Lima, 0.. Adeline Unruh of Quarryville. Pa., and Martha L. Bogue of Coronado, Calif. A schedule to determine the inheritance tax due frogi the estate Os Geprge E. Wemhoff has been filed with reference to the county assessor. . ' . —

top harvesting performance yey ß •• • -t. Winter ■’ WWlim v»J j z- •> 2 Ail Now, Greater Capacity Modpl 66 ALL-CROP Harvester • w ■* *' The ALL-CROP Harvester continues to harvest more acres... more crops . lor more profit on family farms throughout the nation. . Now, the new 8-foot Model 6fi brings greater capacity with the same crop-saving features that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester the standard for the harvest field. Ths following are unmiatokaHo foetvrot of tho now Modol 661 1. Now Six-Foot hoodor with hydraulic or lover lift " 2. New Six-Bat sturdier reel 3. Wide-Row feed i > 4. New Stop-Up otrowrock 5. Wide five-foot cylinder 4. Rubber threshing serfocee 7. Cylinder Quick tpeod-changor 1. Air Blast separation 9. Saw-tooth Wind Control valves Why settle fpf less than an ALL-CROP Harvester? It’s today's best... at p lower price. See us now for quick delivery. Ml CROe h os Allis Owlman troda«4rk. and Hom. Hour - MUS a\ o Ivory Saturday — NBC DELIVERED ON YQUR FARM ’1330 . Morrison Farm Store 319 S. 13th St. Decatur -

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 195 <

More Court Trouble For Crooner Haynies One Os Ex-Wives Sues For Support HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Trou-ble-hounded crooner Dick Haynies, whom the government is trying to deport, is confronted now with a second set of officials who want to keep him here—th Jail. A warrant for his arrest was issued Friday after one ot the singer’s three ex-wives, Joanne Dru, now married to actor John Ireland, complained in Superior Cotrrt that Haymes is $4,000 In ar- ' rears in payments for the support of his three children, ages 12, 10 and 6. Judge Orlando B. Rhodes signed the arrest order after Miss Dru commented: ----- “It seems a little unusual that Mr. Haymes can Hve in expensive hotel suites and enjoy the best of life, but not provide a cent for hia children.” For the moment, the warrent is little more than a gesture. The crooner is living with his current wife, Rita Hayworth, on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe and is beyond the jurisdiction of California authorities. Miss Dru was one of a string of film figures who gave the courta a movie day appearance Friday. Ejotic screen beauty Francesca de Scaffa, in an action against actor Bruce Cabot, was awarded s4s® a month for tne support of her 20-thonth-oW daughter, $1,500 for medical expenses. However, that also was chiefly a gesture. Cabot’s whereabouts are unknown. He was last reported "somewhere in Europe.” -

■■ ...... ._ ■■ 1,/.. CHURCHES • z - f■ I V ALL FATIHS «ri a 1 irwalrlr. _ o WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-31%