Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claws Matter Dick D. Heller---------. President A. R. Holthouse * Editor (. J H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.26; 8 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents. *

Support the Community Fund ! 4> o It used to be said that a fellow had more money than brains. But that was before income taxes became so popular. q 0 . Nevada will also be known as the state that does not provide for the election of a United States senator. The decision not to place Republican and Democrat senatorial names oh the ballot is an affront at Nevadian citizenship. _— o ___o _ ~The cool days and frost will bring corn cutting In the county. The crop is good and farmers predict a heavy harvest. Autumn is a busy tfmh of year tor the farmer and jobs are varied from harvesting to getting the farm plant In shape for winter. ——i« —o— The state conservation department is investigating the cause of death of eleven deer found in Brown county state park. Four of the deer were wild and veterinarians do not know it the animals died ot natural causes, or were poisoned. Surely, we do not have persons in the state who would poison defer? ——o— — 0-—-The slatldhary 7 stop signs at the intersection of. US highway 224 and State road 1, evidently aren’t heeded by motorists, or are not adequate in warning drivers of approaching danger. Another man was killed at the crossing this week. Two cars crashed in the center of the intersection, the driver of the second car being seriously injured. To eliminate this traffic hazard in the highway system an overhead flash signal may be necessary. , -M) — Nine campaigns tn one. that is what the Community Fund drive accomplishes. Two-thirds of the money earmarked for the supported agencies will go for local youth activities, the Boy and Girl Sqout organizations. No community can Ignore these worthwhile programs in the interest of youth and every individual should be glad to support the plan to give Decatur the facilities and leadership necessary to carry out these activities. 'Next Tuesday when the drive is launched, help the men and women who are giving their time to solicit funds by contributing readily to the Community Fund appeal. 0 0 President Eisenhower cooks as a hobby. He prepared a fine beef stew for a number of visitors and the reporters who cover hfs activities. A White House assistant press secretary released the reci-

Health And Fashions

By HERMAN N. BUNDESIN, M.B. STYLES In women’* dress are as changeable as the seasons. In fact, in recent times, not a year has gone by that some major change in women’s styles has not occurred. Whether dresses are short or long, tight or full, in all probability makes little difference in so far as health is concerned. However, adjusting the body contour to meet the demands of "style” is an entirely different matter. Restrictions on normal functions of the various tissues and structures of the body, as occurs with the wearing of certain tight girdles and closely bound brassieres, inevitably must lead to changes in the body tissues. Circulation Impeded i First of all, such tight garments naturally Interfere with circulation. Since all of the tissues of the body depend upon free and unrestricted circulation of the blood for their nourishment, the health of the tissue* is bound to suffer in such instances. I suppose that some of the ladies may criticize me when 1 say that the natural look is the most beautiful, because much of what la demanded by modem style

pe. Among other ingredients it called for “beef rue.” A woman wrote one of the reporters chiding him for accepting the spelling She pointed out that what was meant was "roux" —a cooked mixture of flour and butter used to thicken soups and sauces. A check with the dictionary proved her correct. The secretary might have been rueful about his error. Instead he quipped that he thought the release was a "routine matter.” It serves the reporters right for not checking up on the spelling. 0 0 Recently a wave of anti-Amer-icanism swept over Japan, It was occasioned by the death of a Japanese radio operator from the effects of rddio-active dust, encountered when a ship oh which he was serving came too near the area where the United States was conducting hydrogen bomb tests. Later 1,000 lives were lost, more than 50 Americans among them, in a sea disaster that occurred when a ferry sank during a storm. A Japanese legislative committee has ruled that the captain of the ferry and the government railway administration were in part responsible because of negligence. It would now make as much sense, for To cohducrrahHJapanese demonstrations as it did for the Japanese to demonstrate because of the death ot the radio operator. Neither unfortunate affair can be changed by bitter feelings or accusations. 0 01— Credit To Adenauer:— Observers attempting to evaluate the efforts of the individual diplomats who participated in the negotiations which led to the nine-power agreementJn London give due credit to Konrad Adenauer. West German Chancellor who has become the leader of his people. At the end of the war there were many who wondered whether the task of rehabilitating Gtermany was possible. Yet in the relatively short years since the war, with poverty and the Communists to complicate his task. Adenauer led his people back to leadership. He has done this by demonstrating faith in them and by a dedication to the ideas of democracy. Now West Germany has regained its sovereignty and takes its place in the company of nations together to resist a threat to their mutual freedom. All of the Statesmen who took part in the conference deserve to be commended. None is more deserving of praise than Chancellor Adenauer whose faith in his people and in democracy has been rewarded s

• either intensifies or minimizes i many of the natural features - which make a woman attractive. Sane Counsel ■ I have said many times, and it bean repeating—" Dress sanely not vainly.’’ I know that all wom- ’ en want to conform to what mod1 ern style demands, but when style ' interferes with health, It is time to call a halt 1 Tight, narrow shoes with excessively high heels, worn con- ’ stantly. Interfere with the normal 1 function of the feet and often 1 lead to deformity, sometimes '• even to crippling. It is far better to bring the * weight within normal limits by proper diet, under the direction of the physician, than to attempt t to use various restrictive garments . to adapt the body structure to i fashion dictates. QUESTION AND ANSWER I Mr. 8. R.: My wife had a nervous i breakdown after her last preg- ' nancy. If she becomes pregnant again, is she likely to have ani other? Answer: Once a woman has had ' , a nervous breakdown following ; pregnancy, there is a greater i chance of her having another. j 1

Among the Decatur people attending the Michigan State-Indiana University football game at Bloomington Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. John Spaulding and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingley. <Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, of this city, and Mrs. Heller’s mother, Mrs. Von Grant of Rensselaer, will leave Saturday morning for a dOday automobile trip in North Carolina. Mrs. Hazel Haugk of Lost Angelas, Calif, is visiting with Pauline Haugk of Decatur and other relatives. Mrs. Haugk plans to stay for several weeks. Miss Rheba Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylbr, route six Decatur, is a senior at Anderson . college majoring in biology. She is a graduate of Kirkland township high school. Miss Carolyn Strickler, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert strickles- of Decatur, is a freshman at Anderson college. She Is a graduate of Decatur high school. it . 0 Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE 9 _ Q The Wringer When through, using ths wringer, take a piece of cloth and wet it with kerosene. Rub the rollers well and they will be as clean and white as when new. Repeat every week after washing. Wine Stains Red Wine stains can be removed from linen very readily by dipping ■<'ie stained portion into boiling milk. Keep the milk boiling until the stains disappear. Onion Odor A cup of strong coffee will be found very effective in removing the odor of onions from the breath. • ; * 0 Modem Etiquette • BY ROBERTA LEE Io _ 0 Q When there is- a- guest of honor at a houseparty, isn't it the duty of the hostess to see that all her guests are formally introduced to this person? A- She would be a .very- negligent' hostess if she failed to do ■ this. When entertaining a few friends at hoihe. and there is no servant, whose duty is it to mix' the cocktails, the wife's or the husband’s? A. This is always the duty of the husband. Q; Should a woman who is staying at a- hotel wear a hat into the dining 'room? A. Yes. Court Sews .. I. Move To Dismiss Loma Foster, plaintiff in a complaint for limited separation against Fred Y. Foster, has filed a motion to dismiss the action. The motion has been sustained by the court. Answer Demanded In the complaint on a promts-■ sory note filed by Burley A. Hough j against Junior D. Hough, May I Hough and the Peoples Bank of Portland, the defendant has been ruled to answer in the absolute within 10 days. Divorce Granted The court, has awarded an abso- ; lute divorce to Marjorie Stetler i from Louis Stetler. Custody of J three minor children has been • awarded to the plaintiff and the { defendant has been ordered to pay $lO per week for their support. Costs of the action are assessed against the defendant. Argument Set By agreement of the parties in the complaint of Butler Equipment Co.. Inc., against A. Maurice Taylor. Jr., the demurrer to the defendant’s plea in abatement has been set for argument Oct. 13. Estate Cases Proof of publication of notices of appointment and final settlement have been filed in the Martin K irchnerestate.Thef inalreport has been submitted and approved xnd the report ot distribution has also been filed. The executrix has been released and the estate is closed. A petition to sell ffear and personal property of the Emma A. Johnston estate has been submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth K. Habegger to lister R. Habegger, 93.13 acres in Wabash Twp. Ferd L. Litterer Admr. to Frances F. Dalgleish, part inlot 14 in Decatur. SBSO. ». Glen W. Foor etux to Floyd M. ' Shoaf etux, inlot 8 in Pleasant Mills. William Edward Bollenhacher j etux to Mae Luttman, 7 acres in Jefferson Twp, Cyrus Lehman etux to Frieda Lehmanh, -part inlot 146 in Berne. Frieda Lehmann to Cyrus Lehmann etux, part Inlot 146 in Berne. . Blanche Whitright to Jacob D. Nussbaum, inlot 849 in Decatur. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to 'Robert 1). Shoup etux, inlot 95 In Decatur. Lewis E. Beery etal to Harry A. Snyder, parj out lot 288 in Decatur. ‘ ’ ,i Margaret Jane Schihdler etal to Benhart Nussbaum etux. inlot. 419 and part in lot 409 in Berne.

TB» DBOATOh DAILY OWOOUT, DBCATtm. nroUHA

THE ARTISTIC TOUCH HOUSt

0 20 Years Ago Today OeUdmr B—The St. Louis Cards? win the 6iih game of the world series and tie tire contest. Paul Dean pitched again. Sheriff and Mrs. Burl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller escape injury in an automobile collision west of Lbganaport. Both cars were badly damaged. * A socialist revolt is in progress in Spain but the government holds control. Yost Brothers are awarded con--1 tract for the basement excavations at the Homestead. Ixtuis Dolch, 56, contractor. died at hts home on Mercer avenue this afternoon. - Dr. George S. Sillintan of Elkhart opens an office in Monroe. Habegger Herd Is High For Month (Everett Rice, supervisor of the Adems county D. H. I. A. program, said today that Martin Habegger’* herd 45.9 ]>ounds of butterfat for the month of October' to lead the county. Other high herds iculuded Paul Lgechty & Snos, 42.6; David D. Ha.lieggey, 40.3; Franklin Steury, 40.0; Reuben Schwartz, 384; Henry Asehleman, 37.9; Chris Stably, 35.8; Daugherty & Amstutz. 34.4; Pen A Nosh Mazelin, 34"; and i Mary Biiggs, 33.3 pounds of butterfat. A cow owned by Ben Gerke.. averaging 55.5 pounds of butterfat, was high for the county this month; other owners of high butteifatqwoducing cows, and amount produced, are: Reuben Schmartz, 99.8; Franklin Steury, 84.2; Chris Stably. 83.0; David | D. Habegger. 79.9; Rolandes Llech- 1 I ty. 72.3; Martin Hrbegger, 71.8: Henry Asehleman, 71.3; Franklin steury, 71.2. and Martin Haibegger. 70.6 pounds of butterfat e'.iu,- ' one cow. The I). H. I. A. association j i average of butterfat for the month r lof September was 30.1 pounds, i j Rice stated.

I ■ Fading’s Meat Market VVHI'RE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS! EMGES SHORT SHANK SLICED SMOKED BACON PICNICS “All Lean ~ Rcad > to Eal lb 49c lb -37c Young Tender Beef Liver .. ... lb. 25c PURE LEAN ALL LOIN GROUND RFFC CHOPS Center Cut 3 ibs. sj.oo lb -69c Home Made Ham Salad .......... lb. 49c LEAN MEATY LEAN MEATY SPARE BEEF RIBS STEW n>- 49c lb - 49c STORE WEEK DAYS— B:So a. tn. to 8:00 p. m. UAline SATURDAYS—B:3O a. tn. to 9:00 p. m. v HOURS SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 3:30 to 6:00 p.tn.

INSERVICE J&jb New Address Pvt. Pames (Tony) Custer has the following new service address: Pvt. Janies A. Custer. 13OTW1, 2nd. Pit., 2nd Bn., 2nd 1.R.T., MIC. B. Camp Pendleton. California. He is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bui detie Custer of this citv. Freeby Appointed Cpl. Ban Freeby. son of Mr. Robert Freeby has l>een promoted to the rank of sergeant. His" addres is 419 N. 17th street, Apartment 1; Ft. Smith, Ark. Four Suspects Held After Bank Robbery Kenton, 0.. Bank Is Robbed Today KENTON. O. (IN*) —Three pnper'ba«4ioodel bandits held up the Dunkirk branch of the Kenton Savings Bank today and four suspects were picked up by the state highway patrol a short time later. Frank Curran, the barneh bank manager, said that the loot of the gunmen was “not very much." The four susprcts, picked up by the highway patrol on U. S. Route 20 east, ot Williamstown - which is about 12 miles north of Kenton - were takers ot the Findlay barrack* tor questioning. It was the third time in less than three years that the bank had been robbed. The three bandits, two of them brandishing guns, entered the bank just before noon and cowed the twb women employes present. One of them growled: “This is a holdup" ’ Curran said that “we didn’t have much cast out of the vault at the time." The previous ’ holdups were on December 9. 191 s. when a daylight robbery netted $l,OlO, and on (May 15 of 1952, when a lunch hour bandit got $1,602.

Mission Festival s. • o . Services Sunday Special Services At Zion Reformed Annual mission festival services will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Sunday morning and afternoon. The church school sessions will begin at 9 a m. and the worship services at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m The Rev. Theophil H. Twente of St. Louis, Mo., will be the guest speaker at both services, which will be in charge of the pastor, the ißev. William C. Feller. Dr. Twente is an associate secretary of the board of international missions of the Evangelical and Reformed church. Before being called to his present position, he served as a missionary and subsequently was a pastor tn North Tonawanda , New York. As administrative secretary of the fields of his denomination in India, Honduras and the Qold Coast, West Africa. Dr. Twente has made a number of visits to these countries in the discharge of his duties. Ears..Br A'S W«« - V - 'JW ■ w H WMB ly in May he returned From a secretarial visit to India and Iran. He also holds a number of important positions on committees of the division of foreign missions of the national council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Dr. Twente is a graduate of Elmhurst College. Elmhurst, 111., and Eden Seminary. Webster Groves. Mo. He received his B.D. and M.A. degrees from the Oberlin graduate school of theology and Washington University rev spectlvely. In 1950, Elmhurst cob lege, his alma mater, gave him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity li> recognition of distinguished service rendered as minis-, ter and administrator. Dr. Twente is impressed with the unprecedented opportunities which face the church ih every land because of the present worldwide political, economic and soctal revolution. He firmly believes that only in Christ and ills teachings can be found the answer to a better socikl order. Special music for the morning service of worship will be furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. L. A, Holthouse. The anthem will be “Great and Marvellous" by Turner. Mrs. N.

Do You Need A Good USED TRUCK? 1952 DODGE Pick-Up 1 TON — VERY CLEAN — NEW PAINT 1949 INTERNATIONAL K - 6 — LONG WHEEL BASE 1945 INTERNATIONAL K • 5 — COMPLETE WITH BED Butler’s Garage 126 - 128 S. Ist. Decatur , Ind . jjjjjjjj '■■■

A. Arnold and Mrs. Robert Roth will sing a duet, "Love Divine” by Henry. Wlldermere. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, organist, will play-" Hymn Prelude” by Marks, "Allegretto from Symphony No. 3”Vy Brahms, and "Festive Postlude” by Tours, for the prelude, offertory and postlude, In the afternoon service, the special music yfill be furnished by a double trio, of Mrs. N. A. Arnold, Mrs. Robert Roth, Mrs. Robert Houk, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. William Feller and Miss Alice Roth. They will sing, “Blessing” by Curran, and “The Master’s Way" by Tullar. Mrs. Fruchte, organist, will play "Carillon Du Soir" by John H. Duddy for the prelude s’"-! “Posthtde in D" by Scarmolin. Mrs. Fruchte and Mrs. Harold Murphy will play an '

FIRE —SAVE SAFELY— AUTO BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 ALL OTHER jjffwKil L **• W/bt* Ly V? JawßuM ; tiiRF VpQ\ A a zjMivi>WßiwiTß)fgMlW oHi SWwl jt-K wKY 'Hulun UNDIRMOUNTED CORN HARVESTER KEEPS GOING IN SOFT FIELDS When fall rains make the eH, gears and gadget*. You don’t ground soft or sticky, there need a two-ton machine to pick are two main reasons why the an ear of corn weighing leu thai\ A-C Corn Harvester keeps ® pound. going: Stop in before com husking 1. ir. wist tkrw time and talk to US. fourth* of the weight carried on SAFER • BETTER VISION the tractor drive wheel*—suspend* CHAN PICKING f «d from the rear tractor axle. EASY ON, EASY OFF 2. If'* a lighter, simpler machine. A TWO-ROW picker for A-C engineer* have eliminated about the price of a 1 unnecessary drive chains, tnroclr. one-row machine. I- r $1050.00 Mounted On Your tractor PIUS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE MORRISON FARM STORE 319 S. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. TV ~ ~~7 T' ' V.- ’ “ ~~ ~ ~

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1954

organ and piano'duet -for the offertory, "Mood Itoelodie," by Ira B. Wilson. A special offering for world service and missions will be received at both services. At noon a dinner will be served in the church dining room, to which all members and f"’?nd3 are invited. The members will bring covered dishes. Dr. Twente will also speak and show slides in Salem Evangelical and ’Reformed church, Magley, at 7:30 p.m. „ TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607