Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FaMtaMl Every Evening Except Bunday By _ IWi DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. INC. *“*•’•*•*•** D *»*« r - ta4 -. p o«t owe* M Bsoand Class Matt* DMr D. Heller — Prosident A. R. Holthoneo Editor J. H. Heller VloPrwidsm Chaa. Holthoose Treasurer _ Subscription Rates: By Mafl fin Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year; tt.OO; Eta months, |4.U; I months, 52.25. , a ®F Matt, bsyood Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono ysar, • months, 14.75; I months, IMO. By Cantor: M coats par week. atntfo oopleo: | eenta.

The first day of school is over and the ship of state rides gallantly toward many eventful experiencee. -—0 0 As tong aa enrollment in kindergarten aad the first grades increase, the building of more schools "will remain on tho community planning table. Q 0 = One of the awards given at the Dayton National Aircraft show was to a pilot who flew from Edwards, Calif., to Vandalia, Ohio, in three hours, one minute and 56 seconds. At that rate of speed a pilot can have lunch in Ohio and dinner in Los Angeles. Next year someone will try to break this year's flying record. . o 0 The country sympathizes with the young American girl who received severe injuries in a buHfight in Mexico, but many fell that she could have engaged in a less haaardous occupation. Ij, may be thrilling to get the cheers when a human conquers beast, but for bull fighting we think its goriness should be limited to male matadors. 0 0 Recently we bad a "lunch hour" bandit in this part of the state and now a bank robber has been tagged the "bandaged stranger**. - With Ms face covered with tape, he Is charged with loitering in the New Washington bank, where some 122,000 was missed after he left the bank. These fellows evidently just sit around and plan ways to get easy money, but generally wind up at Michigan City or in a federal workhouse. o o *• arn (lMl | si—ms—mam—se—atom samsaw President Eisenhower disagrees with his Republican Senate Leader Knowland, who advised the President to break off diplomatic relations with Russia. Mr. Eisenhower has informed the country that it is not to the best interests of the United States to sever relations with the Kremlin. The incident followed the shooting down of an American plane by the Reda near the Siberian border. Our diplomacy calls for tiling a note of protest with Russia. President Eisenhower registered to vote in the fall election. This involved a quick trip to New York City, with police escort, and with time required for the presidential plane staff. A writer in 20 Years Ago | Today Sept 8 The pleasure boat Moro Castle, with more than 500 passengers aboard, burns off Ashbury, N. J. Death casualties estimated at , lit , A.A. Watrous, project m inager. goes to Washington, D.C., to hurry

Causes of Abnormal Deposits of Calcium

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ). THE teeth and bones are the normal location of most of the calcium within the body. However, this vital mineral can locate Itself in abnormal parts, such as the muscular tissue or the organs of the body. Such abnormal location is most often seen in persons who take excessive amounts of alkali and caiclum-contalning products. SeU-Treatad People Ulcer sufferers are usually on this type of diet. Many of these people try to treat their ulcers without the supervision of a physician. However, they fail to realize that there are enough drugs tor the management of ulcer* without the necessity of taking excesses of calcium. There may also be other causes for these abnormal calcium deposits in the body. Some Other Causes - They may be due to an over, dosage of vitamin D. They may

the New York Times figures the total expense as gl 1,950. Thia does not take Into account the President's time. The writer points out that all this could have been avoided if New York had had a system of permanent personal registration. This would make it unnecessary for the president or any other voter to register as long as be voted regularly and did not change his address. 0 o—Gov. Thomas Dewey has packed as much politics and campaigning In his 52 years as any American. Twice the Republican nominee for President, his high hopes of being the man in the White House were dashed in the 1948 - campaign. As New York governor he has been elected three times and is credited with giving the Empire state administrations of good government. He began his illustrous political career as states' prosecuting attorney and his relentless war against gangsters brought him fame. His name will long be associated with American politics and some day political fortune may again place him in line for the White House. Juvenile Troubles:— A current issue of Newsweek magazine carries an interesting 1 article on the subject of juvenile delinquency. It is actually a combination of all the things we have been reading in recent years—the rise in the proportion of juvenile crime to all crime in the United States, tht alarming number of crimes of violence perpetrated by youngsters in their teens. The article mates It clear - that the problem is no longer one for the neighborhood; it has assumed national importance. It cites the drop in juvenile delinguency in England accomplished by imposing court fines on parents of offenders, and establishment of a great many youth clubs. I‘ quotes Judge Samuel Liebowits, once a famous criminal lawyer, who sees some solution in promoting a union of home and religious training for people. There is no simple formula. But parents who work hard at the job of being parents, and who supply their children with good examples as well as precept can be confident that their children will turn out all right. * I acceptance of the bids for the Homesteads. F.L. Litterer of De <atur accompanied him. W. Guy Brown receives <'»eck for the insurance on his car which was stolen three weeks ago. Senator Huey Long has mobilized the Louisiana national' gm rd to stop New Orleans graft war. David Beam Studabaker, 40, died Thursday evening at the hone of his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Olrehauer.

be caused by tome growth of the parathyroid glands, the fieci glands which have as their duty the proper utilisation of calcium. These deposits are also quite common among young people with severe kidney diseases. Individuals who have had their arms or legs Immobilized tor long periods of time may also have calcium where it doe* not belong Affects Kidneys The calcium may deposit Itself in any of the body organs, out It does seem to have a special predisposition toward the kidneys. In many instances, it interferes with the proper action of the kidneys, causing uremic poisoning. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr*. H.: What else will cause dizziness besides heart trouble! Answer: Poor circulation, sinus trouble or any difficulty with thg Inner ear may be responsible. Anemia la also a very commo# cause.

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Cattle Feeders Day Set Next Wednesday A cattle feeders day for northeastern Indiana beef cattle raisers has been organized in Briggs, just south of Columbia City, on state highway 9 for Wednesday, September 15, at 7:30 p. tn. Paul Mitchell, an extension livestock marketing specialist, will demonstrate on foot five different types of feeder cattle, establish feed requirements for each grade of cattle, and discuss what type of cattle best fits each farm. He

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SYNOPSIS Penn swerved her speeding car sufficiently to avoid striking the crouched figure that had loomed suddenly oa Ute highway. She slammed on her brakes to be confronted by a very angry young man who had stopped by the roadside near Washington. D. C., to tinker with the jalopy whfeh had died oa nis hands. She learns that he is Marsh Nichols, war-vet and resident of the area. Penn offers to drive him to his home, identifying herself as Penn Houk, niece of Senator Elihu Storey. He rejects her offer scornfully, adding that he wants no part of the Htorey Nan. When Penn reaches the Storey her EJncle Elihu and his wife. Aunt Maude, she finds the Senator greatly perturbed, ready to leave on an unexpected plane-flight to his notne-state in the middle west Penn wonders what would become of the Storey family should her uncle's life or political career suddenly end. Rufe and Gregg, his sons, though married, remained as their father's dependents. Rufe's wife. Kelly, had long ago got a job. GIL the younger son. was with the Navy. And the orphaned Houk twins. Penn and Quincy, had been the Senator’s charges most all of their twenty-one years. CHAPTER SIX FENN moved to the window. Outside the wide lawn was moon* washed, drenched in quicksilver light. The gravel drive was vPhite, with the dark bulk of boxwoods bordering it. On an archway at the rear a moonflower, late blooming, stood out. There was no movement, till suddenly a pale shape emerged from the shadow of the house, slipped quickly along the drive. Out ot the darkness near the garage Penn saw another shadow detach itself, move toward the flitting, pale shape, and in shadow again they merged into one shape. Penn's breath jerked sharply over her teeth and she drew the curtain across the glass. The tall shadow had been bifurcated, dark below, shirt-sleeved above, slim. Rutherford! No other man on the place. Penn looked at Kelly, his wife, and moved quickly to the dressing table so that Kelly would not see her face. It only Kelly would go | back to bed. If only she did not ' look out the window! She heard Quincy slip into the bathroom and a wave of relief lightened the tension. At least it wasn't Quincy down there in the shadow of the moonvine, but Penn knew a hotter fury when she realized who that pale figure must be. Somehow she kept her voice level till she got Kelly out of the room, saw Kelly's bedroom light go out. Then she drew back the curtain again and watched till she saw Winifred come stealing back toward the house. Gil's wife! Taut and grim, Penn flew quietly down the' stairs. She stood in the dark back nail when Winifred came slipping.in. Winifred caught her breath in a gasp and drew back but Penn had her by t>e wrist. —' "I saw you out there," she whispered, low and bitter. "You—you little cheat!" Winifred jerked free and her eyes flashed, fire. "Let me alone!" •he snapped. "Who cares what you saw? And shut up before they all hear you." Penn pushed her roughly into the kitchen, snapped on the light, closed the door. "1 should let them all hear me," she said then, her back against the door. "I should let them know how cheap and low you arc. But l won't. 1 won't, on account of Kelly. 1 won't hurt Kelly, though she probably knows she's married to a heeL So you're safe, on account of Kelly."

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will also present cost of gain for different kinds of cattle, demonstrate with live cattle the proper finish for each grade, and discuss the best time to sell different grades of fat cattle. In closing, Mitchell will consider speculative risks of various cattle feeding grams. This is the first meeting of its type ever held in northeastern Indiana, and has been arranged by the cooperating county extension agents, of several counties, the' beef cattle committees, and the state extension program.

“And on account of Gil, too—no doubt?" Winifred remarked nastily. "Oh, I know! You had a burn on for Gil when I married him. Even Gil knew it Gil saw what a little fool you were. He was sorry for you. Penn bit back the quick, furious denial, aware that that was what Winifred wanted. Instead she narrowed her eyes and threw her head back proudly. “1 did love Gil," she said. “I loved him as 1 would have loved my brother, and I did suffer when: he married you because I must have known then that it wasn’t in you to be worthy of Gil—or true to any man! I knew you were shallow, Winnie, but 1 didn’t know what a little she-cat you really are. Now I know." "So now you’re planning to broadcast it, I suppose?" "No.” Penn opened the door. “Now I shall keep it for myself. It does give me ,an advantage, doesn’t it? A nice advantage that 1 want to keep. A weapon that I’ll use, if you hurt Gil—or Kelly. Get out of here now, will you?” Winfred walked past her, narrowing her eyes viciously. The effect was a trifle like a Persian kitten trying to look like a lady tiger. Penn jerked her mouth straight, dismissing Winnie with frigid hauteur. Then, ignoring the coolness of the falling dew outside and the scantiness of her costume, she opened the back hall door, stood waiting in the shadow. She heard footsteps on the walk outside presently and drew back as Rutherford slipped cautiously up the steps. He jumped aa he saw her, blinked and frowned. "Time little girts were tn bed;" he said, with labored lightness. "All little girts.” Penn folded her arms coolly. "Particularly married little girls." He turned on her. "How about minding your own business. What are you doing, sneaking around down here anyway ?" I’m definitely not out smooching in the dark,” Penn retorted, "f always suspected that Winnie had very little taste. Now I'm sure of it." "What do you want? What's your angle?” demanded Rutherford nastily. "If this Is a cute little holdup scheme you’ve hatched up—” "Don’t be more detestable than usual," snapped Penn. “I want nothing from you. I have what 1 want—which is proof that you're too low to lick Kelly’s shoes. I despise you, my fine philandering cousin. I merely remember what I know. I have a splendid memory.” "Remember what you please," he tried for bravado but there was a tinny falseness about it "Just keep your silly little mouth shut that's all—if you’re so fond of Kelly.” He marched past her then, headed for the stairs. Penn stood still, her face a rigid mask of aching scorn that had tn it a deadly kind of complacence. She felt suddenly strong as steel and aa resilient, as though her body would ring like a harpstring if it were struck. She felt afraid of nothing. There might be people she would love, but all at once she was certain that there would never be anyone she would fear. She knew how a whip felt now, in her hand. Thia was power. No wonder

Court News Marriage License* David R. Keeklin, 81, Fostoria, 0.. and Barbara Young, 18, Fostoria, 0. ' Daniel Laughrey, 22, Richwood, 0., and Joan Cudd, 18, Richwood, 0., route two.Report of Sale A report of the sale of real estate has been filed, examined and approved in the complaint for partition filed by Mary <3. Gage against Stanton Dailey, etal. The report shpwn that two farms in St. Mary's township were sold to George W. Albright and Donald D. Colter for a total of 137,901. Enters Appearance The law firm of Custer and Smith has entered appearance for the defendants in a complaint to set aside default Judgment filed by Leo Ketchum against the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company and Herman Moellering. ' Motion To DlSmtos On motion of the prosecuting attorney the motion for dismissal of the case of the state vs. Albert J. Davidson has been set for argument Nov. 4. Davidson was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor and with reckless driving. A motion to dismiss the cause of action against Clay R. Hall for failure to provide has been sustained by the court. Hall is serving a sentence under grand jury indictment. Enters Appearance Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance for Donald Knittie. Ray A. McKean and Tom Allen, all defendants tn complaints filed by the Commercial Credit corporation. McClenahan has also entered appearance for the defendant in the divorce case of Mildred M. Heller vs. John V. Heller.

her uncle, the senator, gloated in it Claudia Mapes, the senator’s secretary, was one of those women who are born already middle-aged. She was 64 years of age, she had never looked really young and likely she would never look much older. Her body was big, but not fat, her face sober, unwrinkled, quietly bland and firm. Her eyes were bovine and soft her mouth reserved and definite. She had only one ambition, to be necessary to Oft. , , — If there was a softness deep within her toward the senator she suppressed it grimly. She knew him better than he knew himself. She knew bow close to the surface of his nature lay the weaker layer ot conceit that deceived him into thinking himself infallible and invulnerable. She knew how prone he was to believe what he wished to believe and confuse ethics with expediency, to see only the side of a matter that was to his advantage to see. « He had spoiled all his sons, pleased by their dependence upon him, and then been puzzled and dismayed when Gregg and Rutherford inevitably showed signs of infitability. Elihu wanted to give Cndly, to be appreciated, to domte and be respected, unaware Bonly weaklings thrive undei ess and domination, and that jatlon can breed the most ’deadly of hatreds of aiL Claudia Anew Elihu wanted most of all tc •be admired and approved, and that ,was where she was invaluable tc Aim. 80 long as his future was secure in politics she knew she had nothing to worry about. Because they had the same background ot small-town mediocrity inherently decent, she understood Elihu Storey entirely. Claudla'i rather nad been a Methodist circuit rider, who had never been paid more than 52,000 a year throughout a long and exemplary life. Elihu had sprung from a farm 'family, the youngest of severa' sons, the only one to have a col lege education. Whenever they went to their home state it war always Claudia’s job to see that none of Elihu’s older brothers 01 brothers-ln-law embarrassed him They would come trailing in is dusty work Clothes, elderly,, dry men who shaved and put on clear shirts on Bunday mornings, wer« proud of their tractors and their combines but unconcerned about their grammer or where they spat And all their wives smelled of butte/-, and bustled., Claudia’s own sister, Sophie, bustled too, and always needed a new girdle, but at least she had a permanent, and good artificial teeth. Thank heaven this wasn't election year, Claudia was thinking, as the plane dropped to the airfield. At least they wouldn’t have to go dragging over the stat« with Elihu making speeches in stifling courthouses and having te shake hands with everybody. It was 4 o’clock in the morning and the senator had to be wakened. He stumbled up, grunting and staggered a little as he went down the steps from the plane. When election time came again h« would be an old man, Claudia realized with a pang of panic. Well, at least she had her social security and her endowment policy was almost paid up! (To Be Continued)

Katata w'wwew The proof of publication of notices of appointment and final settlement for the estate of Daniel Baker has been tiled. The final report showing distribution of |4,619.04 to three sons and one daughter has been submitted, examined and approved. The administrator has been discharged and the estate is closed. .»■' - ———— Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LBS 9 V 0 Prevent* Heat Do not leave a fork, apt on, or other metal utensil tn a pot which is desired to heat rapidly, as the metal will reflect the heat and prolong the time of reaching the boiling point. Oily Bk in A good remedy for oily skin Is to wash daily with hot casttie soap suds. Rinse in hot, then co) 1 water. Do not eat fate. Drink plenty of water. Green Peppers When stuffing green peppers for baking, if they are oiled first they will not turn brown when placed in the oven. t —Z —»—— -p Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE o a Q. It happens that I don't care at all for alcoholic beverages. May I properly refuse drinks at parties, or does this offend my host? A. There Is no reason why a polite, "No, thank you," should offend your host, if you make sure that your manner of refusal does not proclaim disapproval. A perfect host or hostess always has non-alcoholic beverages for those who prefer them. Q. If one decides to pay an unexpected call on a friend and finds, upon arlving. that the friend already has a guest, what should one do? A. Remain only for a few minutes exchange A fbw pleasantries, and then leave. Q. Is it obligatory to send a wedding gift when one is invited only to the ceremony, and not to the reception? A. No. Victory Prayer Band Rally At Montpelier The Christian church at Montpelier will be the meeting place Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock for the Victory prayer band rally, the Rev, James Meadows of this city has announced. The Rev. Alex Batthauer of Anderson will be the principal speaker and Dwight Darr will lead the singing, with Mrs. Darr presiding at the piano. Rev. Meadows will preside and the public is invited to attend.

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0- ■ ~ o The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general godd or discuss questions of J interest.' No articles will be published without signature of I the author. 0—- - ——fl Appreciates Financial Help Daily Democrat: Will you please publish in your newspaper this letter of appreciation and gratitude to the kind and generous citizens of Decatur and vicinity? To the Chamber of Commerce, especially to its officers, I wis-h to extend my heartfelt thanks for undertaking and so successfully completing the campaign to ra'se funds in my behalf. To the many kindhearted donors, who have contributed so liberally to this fund, I •wish to express my deepest and sincerest gratitude. i.May God bless every on* of them! The fund which was gathered will go far in helping me *o buy the necessary material for v little horn ewhich I hope to have built next year. <■ Very gratefully yours, <Mrs. Kathy Lehr Confesses Robbery Os Henryville Bank Bandaged Stranger Admits Simple Theft INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Additional questioning faced Arthur J. Akers, of Memphis, Ind., and Indianapolis. who has confessed he is the bandaged stranger who walked away with several thousand dollars from the Henryville. Ind., bank last Friday. Akers, arrested by Kentucky state police Tuesday near Horse Cave, Ky.. as he drove along a . highway in a flashy Cadillac, wan I to be. returned to Indianapolis where he faces federal bank theft . charges. J The amount of money taken in the almost incredibly simple theft is one of the pointe on which Akers faces more questions. He told FBI agents and police Tuesday night at Bowling Green, Ky., in a confession that he took about 113,000 from the unlocked bank while the employees were all at lunch. Officials of the bank, a branch of the New Washington, Ind., State Bank, bad reported $2f.720 missing after the loss was discovered. Akers said he had gone to the bank, to "straighten out" a bad check, and had bandaged his face “to arouse sympathy." However, when he reached the bank, he loitered about the establishment, denying he was Akers and claiming to be awaiting a businessman i who was going to settle for his

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, IKI

accident injuries. According to the story which th* 4 0-y ear-old Akers told the FBI, h* went to th* back of the bank after everyone had gon* to lunch. Th* front door was locked. He said he found a rear door unlocked, entered and found the vault and a safe unlocked inside. He told police: ■ "It like to scared me to death when I saw all that money." It didn't scare him so badly, however, but that he stuffed large quantities of th* money. Including 620 silver dollars, into his clothes. He told police he had no accomplice in the theft and that he just drank and wandered around Louisover the Labor Day holiday. If you nave rometning io sen O' rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 2 rad* in a good Town — Decatur Democrat Want Ada Hrtng Results

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