Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller - Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: "T By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.36; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $3.00; 6 months, $4.76; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 26 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

You’ll feel more like tackling your problems Monday if you attend Church on Sunday. ——o—0 —- Don’t overlook the firemen who will stage a porchlight campaign Monday night Please be ae liberal as you can. —<o 0 The Daily Democrat city carriers, twenty-seven strong, are trying hard to give you the best possible delivery service. If you * miss your paper, 'don't hesitate to contact your carrier boy or the Daily Democrat office. 0 0 The Cincinnati Red Legs and the Chicago Cubs will open the 1965 season at Crosley Field on April 11., which is about four days earlier than usual. The Reds closed (this year just outside the first division and hope to make a better showing the coming year. 0 0k— Crimes have been rampant in this and other nearby counties the past few months but they may diminish now as the big Ohio gang is being ' busted” by the arrest of a half dozen of the young men who make up the gangs. The officials will continue their work to feret out those who seem to think they can make easy money without working. 0 o)——— St. Joseph's Eigth grade basketball team, defending county champions, has started fast in defense of its championship title. The little fellows have won their first two outings and appear to be headed toward another county title. The games are played, usually late in the afternoon and the way these junior high school teams scrap, it's worth the time to see some of the games. ‘ 0 4)—Judge Miner of Chicago will next Tuesday decide whether the late Mrs. Theresa. Porter was of sound mind or not when she wrote her will, leaving her $400,000 estate to birds and animals. It is being contested by her aged cousins, most of them from Indiana. The Northern Trust Company of Chicago was named trustee to carry out the terms of the will. It ought" to be real interesting. ,— 0 0 --- - The U. S. government has a conscience fund, established 'i n 1811. It includes sums of from two cents to $50,000 received from persons who are worried over beating the government out of something that was theirs. The V two cents was from a woman who had used a two cent stamp twice and the’' $50,000 was from a man who admits he had stolen an item worth one-fourth of that and was

r y Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE ' 0 0 The Skin The surest way to make the akin soft is to apply regularly a hettUng astringent cream, in this way, chapped dry skin and blemishes are healed, and the astringent closes the pores and makes the skin silken smooth. Sweeping Carpets Salt sprinkled over the carpets, or rugs, before sleeping, preserves the colors and driyes away th« tnoths. Flowers Bird gravel, will he found e.scetlont for putting in a bowl to hold short stemmed cut flowers •redly. *'<■ Knobs on Lids If the knoh cornea ‘off the lid Os, a pan or kettle, slip ascrew through the hole, with the head on the inside of the lid. and screw a cork on the protruding ctfd. This knob --will not get hot and can be renewed easily when it has become soiled A Salad Suggestion A>- thick slice vs tomato, with a cream cheese ball and mayonnaise oh lettuce makes a delicious salad. <

paying the price fixed by the Bible at four times its worth. Since the administration of President Madison, when it was established the fund has grown to over $2,000,000 and doesn't include many items of failure to pay income taxes or large sums taken from Uncle Sam in various ways. 0 0 Lawrence E. Archbold, Adams county agricultural agent, known throughout northern Indiana as "Archie” has announced his retirement effective at the close of the present year. During his long tenure as county agent he'has seen his office grow in importance and become the official beadquarters for Adams county farmers. Working closely with the federal department and Purdue University, the county agent perhaps knows as many Adams county folks as any Hying person. Archie has not limited his services to that of county agricultural agent, he has served on civic committees and assisted in many worthwhile causes in last thirty years. The Dally Democrat joins with hundreds of other friends in wishing Archie and his fine wife all the better things in life. 0 0 For a good many months there have been from two to eight dangerous criminals lodged in the Adams county jail. Sheriff Robert Shraluka and his one deputy Merle Affolder, sheriff-elect are responsible for keeping these men in the jail, In the process of a day's work in the sheriff’s office, it. is necessary often for both the officer and his deputy to be away from the Jail at the same time. This leaves the responsibility of the jail with the sheriff's" wife, which is quite an added duty for a woman. We have been fortunate because of the efforts of both Sheriff Shraluka and Deputy Affolder. The arrangement, which permits the sheriff Only one deputy is more than fifty years old. There is much more outside work required today than a few. years ago. There are numerous papers which must be served all over the county; there are prisoners to take to institutions: there are highways to •patrol; there are frequent appearances in courts. Often these duties strain the patience and physical abilities of two men. The time is coming, it would seem when a second deputy or jail turnkey Vzshould be employed. It would be money well spent and with the start of a new term and a new sheriff in January, possibly then would be a good time to consider the matter.

Modern Etiquette j | BY ROBERTA LEE • I 0 —ft Q. When a toast is proposed to a person, should this portion' rise ! and drink from his glass, too? A. No; he remains seated and does not drink the toast. Q. Who is really the "head” of the dinner table, the host or the hostess? A. The hostess. Q. If for some season--social or business—a family . has had its name legally changed, how -should friends and acquaintances be informed of this? A. The quickest and simplest ' way is to mail _out formal an-. . bouncements: "Mr. and Mrs. John ! Smith announce that by permission 1 of the court they and their child- ,■ ren have taken the family name of Smithington.” Q Should Carriage announce- ; ments be mailed to the person , who have received" invitations to • the wedding? A. No; announcements are sent only to those persons who did not receive invitation to the wedding. (J. Is it improper to blow on a ' spoonful of soup or coffee before taking It into the mouth? A Not if the blowing in done very gently.

UNDERGROUND" RESISTANCE SINCE 1825 EHEnHI ...

0 20 Years Ago Today o - % « Nov Borah charges Republicans with huge waste of relief funds. Frank McConnell and son Fred announce plans for a 26-rootn apartment on North Third street. The Central Soya factory will open December 1. A. R. Ashbaucher given contract for the spouting and furnaces at the Homesteads. The newly remodeled A & P store in the Voglewede building will open Wednesday. Leland Smith is the local manager. W. O. Mills of Purdue will give the talk a: the Lions meeting. Court News Marriage Licenses Albert Huston, 21, route three and Jennien Kimberlin, 21, Monroeville route two. Charles Melvin Striker, 31,“ Geneva, and Ula Francis Duland, 17, Geneva. Divorce Cases In the divorce cases of Rose E. Brown vs Robert P. Brown, and Edna Marie Walters vs 'Robert G. Walters, alias citations have been ordered issued for the defendants returnable Dec. 15. EktSte Cases The supplemental report of distribution for the Rosina Hofstetter I estate has- been filed. The admin-1 istrator has been released and the i

fl/I IJr hy Kint Fegfuirt Syndicate Si/ ADELAIDE /// W’lM, 1133, by Adflatde Homphnte J/ u - — a6Z HUMPHRIES

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN SADDEST of ail, the c 11 n i c’s children, as Cynthia had learned, were the ones who were not wanted. The ones who had no home to return to; no love wait* mg to sustain them. The ones who must spend the rest of their lives in boarding homes or institutions. These weighed heavily on Cynthia’s heart and mind, yet they also brought her much joy. Their progress, no matter how "slow, their abilities, no matter how limited, became her own to rejoice in; their mistakes and inadequacies were burdens to be carried on her shoulders, too. When any of them had a relapse, or were taken ill, she, as well as those more closely associated, suffered and hoped and prayed for their speedy recovery. So how could she stay away from them, not worry about them, cut herself off from them? She was their Nurse Lady. She was a part of them, as they had become an integral part of her. And she kneW that Walt felt much as she did. Parents would say to him, “Please make my child whole and well again.” The children themselves came to believe that he alone could cure them. In ins hands, each one rested. So that it was no wonder the clime, his work, meant so much to him. How could any one woman expect ever to take their place, or want to usurp it ? Well, she could hope for just a little niche or corner. Half a loaf was supposed to be better than none. She supposed she was selfish, and young, to want more. Maybe by the time she was old and gray, and Walt woke up and offered that fraction to her, she would not want more. Walt 'phoned that evening at dinnertime. He said he had phoned several times before. When he had not received an answer, he had thought perhaps she had changed her mind and gons home to Indiana, after alt "Oh, I'm still around,” Cynthia returned. “1 have 1 no intention of going as far away as Indiana. The reason you got no answer was that I've been out shopping every day. You see, I'm getting ready for a wedding." "A wedding?” "Yes.” His voice had sounded so

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i estate is closed. / The estate of Wilbert Stahly has been opened and letters of administration have been ordered isi sued to Irene Stahly. A bond iu the sum of $4,000 has been filed. The personal representative's inventory shows a value of $5,979.22. A petition to sell personal prop--1 erty at private sale has been filed and approved. Real Estate Transfers Margaret D. Nussbaum to O. W. P. Macklin etal, inlot 157 in Decatur. R. Edgar Kraft etux to O. W. P. Macklin etal. inlot 156 in Decatur. £l.i?.abeth K- Habegger to City of Berne, 3.322 acres in Wabash township. Smith Bros. Furniture Mfg. Co. Inc. to City of Berne, .41 acres in Monroe township. Lewis L. Smith etux to Winston W. Seitz etux, iplot 484 in Decatur. Ida A. Merriman etal to Lee J Bell etux, part out lot 105 in Decatur. Pope Is Suffering Attack Os Hiccups VATICAN CITY, (INS) — Roman Catholic sources reported today that Pope Pius XII suffered a recurrence of hieciiping attacks the past two days but that there was no cause for anxiety. The new outbreaks were said to have been a reaction to a* special medical treatment the Pope had been undergoing recently at J trie hands of Swiss Dr. Paul | Niehans.

startled that it amused Cynthia. She realized that she had not said whose wedding it was to be. She decided not to. “It takes a long time to shop for a trousseau," she added sweetly. If he wanted to think it was for her own wedding, let him. There was such a long silence from the other end of the wire that whatever young Dr. Sellars was thinking must have taken some time. After this process had been completed, he said, "1 see.” His tone still sounded startled, or at any rate, it did not sound as though he saw through what she had just told him at aIL "Is everything going along all right at the clinic ?” Cynthia asked. "Everything’s going along splendidly,” Dr. Sellars informed his assistant nurse. His voice was his professional one. “Just splendidly.” “That's fine.” She did not feel that it was. It proved that the clinic, and Walt, could do without her. It was too bad it was not going to be her wedding.” There was another pause. The wires seemed to be humming. But the people at each end of this line had, apparently, nothing to say to each other. Walt was wondering If Cynthia might not explain that remark about getting ready tor a wedding, shopping for a bride's trousseau. Surely if she was going to marry that Brandt fellow, she would tell him about IL After all, he was still her “boss.” As for Cynthia, she decided she would not explain a thing. "I Just wondered if 1 should ask Miss Whiting to stay on tor another week," Walt said. “Not that I’m trying to rush you. U you feel you want to take another week, or even longer, just say so." “1 really hadn’t thought about coming back," Cynthia informed him, if not quite honestly. As Norman bad said, almost anything was fair in love. And war. She was beginning to wonder which this was. For Walt dduld make her so angry with him. Like saying he was not rushing her—that was a laugh! "As long as Miss Whiting is doing so nicely, 1 might as well take another week or sb,” she added, in that same sugary tone. "That’s perfectly all right," her "boss" said. "I'm sure Miss Whiting will be delighted to stay as

Baber's To Continue Operation Os Store A .report was current several weeks ago that Baber Jewelry store would be sold to a Fort Wayne Jewelry s.ore operator. The sale, however was not made, a Baber representative announced today, and no sale is contemplated. The local Baber store is operated by James Newton of this city, ‘ Agriculture Leaders Meet Here Monday Key men and women in agriculture in Adams county have been invited to a meeting in the farmers home administration office in the Niblick building Monday at 10 a.m. to discuss the new authority for assisting farmers and farm owners improve their farms through water control projects sponsored by private capital instead of tax money. Three federal agencies, the extension office, soil conservation service, and FHA will have some part in the program. It is a new program, and the round-table discussion is to help everyone in the county receive accurate information on the program. Accident Caused By Unidentified Auto An accident caused by an unidentified third car resulted in approximately $225 damage to cars driven by Richard Marbach and Charles H. Stonestreet, both of Decatur, on Thirteenth street Friday evening at 6:45 o’clock. . Stonestreet had signaled to turn left and was followed by Marbach. As Stonestreet pulled out to turn, a third car passed both vehicles, forcing Stonestreet back into the right lane of traffic, where he was hit from the rear by Marbach’s vehicle. Damage to Marbach’s car was estimated at $l5O by the police. and $75 damage to StOnestreet’s vehicle. The third car did not stop. Si IM SERVICE Jfcjb ■Metzger Here Staff Sgt. Robert Metzger, stationed at Washington. D. C., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Friday enroute to a two weeks special military school course at Cheyenne, Wyo. Sgt. Metzger will also visit here again when he returns east. In War Games - Marine Bvt. Gerry- M. Simons,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mertz of route 5. Bellmont road, and Marine Pvt. James Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Engle of

long as you want her to substitute for you. In fact, she told me only today that she wished she could remain Indefinitely.” “Oh, she did." The sugar turned to vinegar. The laugh might be on her. There was not room, yet, for two nurses in the clinic. “Well, in that case,” Cynthia said, "I'll let you know when I do decide to come back. And if anything should happen to change my plans, I’ll know it won’t upset you, or the clinic.” “1 didn't me an,” Dr. Sellars’ voice sounded startled and puzzled again, “that the clinic could get along without you, Cynthia. You as good as promised that I could count on you. You wouldn’t let anything—er—e vena wedding—keep you from Yhturfiing, would you V* If he thought it was she who was going to be married, why didn't he come out and say so, the dope! Impatience as well as anger tilled her, so that her voice was snappish. “Oh, you can’t get rid of me so easily,” she said. “I told you I’d probably still be working Ln the clime when I’m old and gray. So don’t lose any sleep—nothing will prevent my comihg back." “That’s good.” Yet the way he said it did not make it sound so. At least his voice did not have a very cheerful ring. “Well, it was nice to talk with you, Cynthia.” “Oh, it was Lovely, just lovely!” she returned. She remembered wiiat Norman had said about wondering if Walt ever Laughed. Not at himself, anyway, she was sure. For his owp good, someone, or something, ought to make him do that much, if nothing more. For it you could not learn to laugh, at yourself, at life, what was the use of living? Yet, after she had hung up, Cynthia felt more like having a good cry. She decided, however, she simply would not shed any, more tears over Dr. Sellars. She would try to follow her own advice, and laugh. She would go downtown and do some shopping on her own. Buy a whole new outfit, really splurge. For there was nothing that could turn away the blues, and set you up, more than buying something pretty to wear. Something you did not really need. And could not really afford. i (Jo Be Continued)

Shepherd Night dW i ? Ik W v v '<■ W A special attraction at the Monday night service at the Monroe Methodist church at 7:30 o’clock will be a costume presentation of the 23rd Psalm. Evangelist Gaddis, who has travelled and studied in the Near East, will present this Psalm, garbed in the costume of the eastern shepherd. Special music will be provided by the Moser sisters trio and the entire party will play medley of sacred choruses. The public is invited. route 4, Decatur, with the second marines, second marine division, are participating in the Atlanticfleet war games of more than 200 ships, plus marine ground and air units involving 50,000 nayy and 26.000 marine corps personnel. * v The exercise designated LANTFLEX (Atlantic Fleet Exercise) began early in October and ends today. , Home On Pass David Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackburn of Decatur, was recently made ’’soldier of the week.’’ at the army engineering school. Ft. Belvoir, Va. He was granted a three day pass which he spent in Decatur with his parents. Dave was second in a class of 45 and was given an excellent rating. He will continue hts studies at Ft. Belvoir in advanced mechanical engineering school. DISCREPANCIES (Continued from Page On*) both oral and signed narratives given Schottke of his actions. . 7. Screams: His version to the Bay Village policeman and the eornorer was that he was awakened by either a moan or the voice of his wife calling ‘’Sam, Sam.” once or twice. In an Interview with Schottke, the question and answer went this way; "I asked him how long -the screams lasted, and he said all the' time Jie was running up .the stairs.” S. Water in watch: Dr. Sams wrist watch w hich he claimed was Hglen by the intruder, was found in a green bay on a hill overlooking Lake Erie in front' of the Sheppard home. The watch had .water under the .asked about the defendant was asked about this by Schottke. His first answer was that he got caught in a shower while golfing a few days before the minder. In his signed, statement Dr. Sam claimed he had inadvertently gone water-sking and got the watch soaked. He alsQ blamed a sudden downpour after attending a stock laving car show a day or s<4 before the murder. 9. Cooperation.: The defense has shown’ that Dr. Sam v aqu-rated with lirenkhan. an qldtime friend The~Cleveland homicide detective testified that Dr. Sam refused to aii-wcr questions for four days when the defendants brother Stephen said Schottke and his partner. detective Patrick . Garcau, were “not the type of men who should queHipn you," The brain surgeon finally talked to* them when they threatened him with a subpoena. ‘lO Money: Df. Sam said, that there never was "more than S6O or so" around his house. Dr. Gerber testified ’that he found $1,263 scattered about five room*, including a SI,OOO check y 11. Susan Hayes' watch. Schottke said "Dr. Sam "told him orally he never bought a watch for Miss Hayes, a 31-year-old former medical technician at his family's Bay View hospital in Bay Village. In the signed document, he admitted purchasing a inexpensive watch for the woman When Schottke finishes his testimony on Monday-the sixth week of ti ial-lie will be followed to Jhe stand by Detective Garcau , v . r Ladies of St. Paul’s Lutheran church of Preble, Chicken and Ham Supper, Bake .Sale and Bazaar, Serving starts at 4:30 P. M. 27312

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CRAIG FACTION (Continued from Psge One) The 11th district and Marion county chairman also told newsmen that the five senators from his area solidly for Conrad. Senators Robert Brokenburr and

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This new method of home treatment for saving and growing thicker hair will be demonstrated in Decatur, Indiana, on Sunday ONLY, November 21. These private individual demonstrations will be held at the Rice Hotel on Sunday ONLY, November 21, 12 noon to 9 p. m. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 11, 1954 - In an interview here today Wil liam L, Keele, internationally famous trichologist and president of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialists, Inc., said “There are IS different scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guarantee.” Keele said. Once a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skepticism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guarantee “If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days your money will be returned.” HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the trirhologist is quick to fell hopeless case’s that they cannot be helped. Hut the ’ hopeless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is-he in this lost category. If there is fujj!, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treament can perform wondenr.* A complete, private examine tlon is given by a trichologist to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause of his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination is very thorough and highly technical, it requires ”0 to 30 minutes. The tri- < holbglst makes no charge for this

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER N, IM4

Donald M. Ream, of Marion county, had been counted aa Van Ness supporter*, but drown said they told the president pro tem tn advance of hie election, that they were voting for Conrad in order to present a solid front. The other three Marion coqnty senators already were Conrad voters.

examination and no appointment is necessary. After th* examination the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm iu Oklahoma City to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, independent trichologidts are visiting various cities throughout the United States to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NOCUREALL i "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness.” Keele emphasizes.. “If there is fuss, the root it still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle.” There is one thing Keele wants to hq certain every man and woman knows. It a recession appears at the temples or a apot begins to show up on the crown of the bead, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME “If clients follow our directions during treatment and after they finish the course, there is no reason Why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Keele said; “Our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it all depends on the individual client’s faithful observation of a few simple rules,” HOW’S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call Trichologist Altus E. Dewees at the Rice Hotel In Decatur, Indiana on Sunday OIQUiY, November 21, 12 Noon to 9 p. m. The public is invited. You do not need an appointment. The examinations are private and you will not be enw barrasted or obligated in anyway. Both men and women are welcome.—Adv.