Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1954 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, lIU

Stretchables Now Made For Children Now Taking Shape In Outer Clothes NEW YORK (INS) - “Stretchables," which first appeared in the form of men's and children's socks two years ago have recently taken shape in children’s outerwear, with the promise of many more new things to cpme, The merits of "stretchables” are many. Stretchability of these items is made possible with yarns that are especially processed for “elasticity.’' so that socks or a garmen wil stretch to comfortabgarment will stretch to comfortabtidns without sagging or binding. For example, a single stretchable T-shirt will stretch to fit any child in the six to 12 size range—-

Public Auction at the HI WAY AUCTION BARN 2 '/> Miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1954 1:00 P. M. Ihe following New and Used furniture will be sold: 1 green sofa bed. new; rose lounge chair; TV chair, both new; 2-piece blue living room suite, extra good; studio couch; coffee table; blonde and walwtt end tables, new; lamps; walnut dining room suite, complete with china closet, buffet, table and 6 chairs; green table and 4 chairs; dinette set; dining room suite with buffet; metal bed, with springs; Eureka upright sweeper; organ; trailer size oil burner with blower, good; library table; many other items. TOKHEIM TRACTOR CAB for John Deere Model B 1947-52 Tractor. TERMS—CASH. JERRY BIXLER, ED SPRUNGER, AUCTIONEERS NOTE: —Students from Reppert School of Auctioneering will be present. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 1 2 I EQUITY’S..... | I Feature of the Month! t PEPPERMINT STICK 1 ’ Ice Cream | 25cPt 2Pts -45c 79c c l | w y ■- - 9 Candy For Christmas Treats S LARGE DISCOUNTS { Churches — Lodges — Schools * All Organizations 2 I EQUITY MIRY STORE « . .1 g Fraqjt Lybarger, Afgr. , . Decatur —J Public Auction 41—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—4I T. B. & Bangs Tested and Calfhood Vaccinated I will sell at Public Auction my Entire Herd of Dairy Cattle 10 Miles East Os Decatur.Tndiana or 10 Miles West of Van Wert, Ohio on U.S. 224, then % mile South (2 East of Indiana-Ohio State Line) - SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 - 1164 — — 12 NOON E.S.T. or D.S.T. — 41 — DAIRY CATTLE — 41 4 9 Extra Good Quality, Large, First & Second Calf Holstein Heifers, FresTT With Calf by Side, 9 Large Holstein Heifers with Good Udders, Will be Fresh with first calf in December. —7 Second Calf Holsteins, 5 Will Freshen in December and 2 in February.—l 2 High Grade Holstein Cows 4 & 5 years old. Fresh by Day of Sate and during Month of December. 4 Good Guernsey Cows Fresh, were fresh in November. NOTE—This is a good Herd Large Sized Cows with, good udders and Heifers with promise of good producing. Production on each cow will be given ou day of sale. You are welcome to come and see them milked and inspect them any time before the sale. Sale Will Be Held Inside. Will Also Sell Nearly New Litter Carrier. Trucks Will Be Available TERMS—CASH .Not Responsible for Accidents. ROBERT ZINN — Owner Roy S. Johnson Nedf Johnson AU<’tl<tfl'Ws * <» .1 Flt-KOrt -Clerk • ' ■ ’ ' Lunch Will Be Served By Middlebury M. E Church 29 2

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and one creeper will fit an Infant throughout the average crawling stage, or from about six to IS months. 4 Other “stretchables" on the Market include briefs and shorts tor men, women, am} children; kneehigh socks; women’s garter panties; and women’s and children’s gloves. In addition to their stretchability and wearability, another advantage these “stretchables’* give is easy washsbality. Because they're made of 100% nylon or combinations of nylon and other fibers, “stretchables” are completely washable, by hand or machine —and need very little or no ironing. The only special hint to remember is that any wool or cashmere combination should be washed in lukewarm soapsuds and rinses, just as you would an allwool item. Glass is a combination of silicic acid with an alkali.

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fresh Lemon Coconut 69c TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

t O*4R KI K I - ... ' ' By ED STROPS. ’ to 5 A Jsgß ML ■H® r' i* ' 'ft® •}K-J)'fir I pNTjißwf ZiZ / 1 ( J ) f til V/ MS r I l/sl I . FwUwsd by »cp4w ' 5f * IAbAB \ . W > —Wilii*»M* II Hl Si stow ... - —... , ■ '

> " " Wl - "1 —' ' J®; t II & I J ■*“ r It - ■ IPhfcjdF / - ■ z -- (t i M J "■ J " W' DmM Unruh . . . killed IS. Ernest Ingenlto . . . killed 5. t TWO PAHTICIPANTS in rioting at the New Jersey State hospital, - Trenton, were David Unruh, who went berserk on a Camden, t M. J., street in 1949 and shot 12 persons to death, and Ernest Ini genito, whs killed five members of wife’s family. {lnternational)

5 — . . — q—- ■ Fish Company WASHINGTON (INS) — Most ■ fishes need company. A goldfish put alone in a bowl can become so lonely and frustrated as to actually wind up a “mental case.”

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CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR j i CYNTHIA came back into the room just after Mrs. Brandt had | made the appointment with Walt. I She was wearing her beige suit, 1 and her cheeks were flushed and ; her eyes suspiciously bright The ! way she looked when Walt had • thought she must be running a I temperature. She was carrying a ! small suitcase. Walt took another long step and • relieved her of it 3 She saw that he looked a little ; less surly. Elizabeth Brandt wore | a satisfied air, as though one of | her subjects had met with her ap- ( provai, or she had come out vicl torious in a conflict He; husband I seemed not, at all disturbed by » whatever aad just taken place. ; And as for Norman, he looked < thoroughly amused. I So, apparently, things had not I i gone off too badly during Cynthia's 1 brief absence. She thanked Nonnan’s mother i agaia tor tier hospitality, aad l would nave shaken bands warmly I with Norman’s father, but the Old4 } cr Mr. Brandt gave her an affec- ’ 1 tionate «u» on her cheek, instead, i Normaa said that be would accomf pany them to the door. Cynthia was almost afraid he ■ might try to kiss her goodby, too. But all Norman did was to smile into aer eyes la that secret, intimate way, and say he wdflld see I them both soon. Dr. Sellars' somewhat ancient sedan was not as smooth-riding as Norman’s convertible, or nearly i so impressive as the chrometrunmed one Reba Raye bad driven. Cynthia was jostled around > l in the seat as Walt took the rough ) dirt road at a speed that promised to get them back into town in a jiffy. He made no effort at conversation, apparently giving tus entire attention to his driving. Cynthia thought, By gum, 1 won’t talk unless be docs. Although once or twice whpn a bump'klfnoM caused ’ the top of her head to connect with ’ the top at the sedan she felt hkc ’ saying something. There was ho doubt about it— Dr. Walter Sellars was upset- He ( had been shaken out at his rut. r Well, let him stew a while. It i might tie good for him. Cynthia drew a long breath of . ! relief when they finally reached the main highway. There was a lot ot Sunday traffic; week-enders returning to town. Dr. Sellars was obliged to reduce the speed of the sedan and crawl along at a more reasonable pace with the rest of the procession. He said. "You might say some thing, cysthia" * , “What is there to say?” “You must have had & very ■ pleasant Week end." He sounded

THE MOATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

But the bloodthirsty piranha fish of South America are so afraid of each other they will try frantically to escape through the glass vails of a tank when two or more are put together, the National Geographic Society reports.

anything but pleased about it if she had. "Oh, I did. I enjoyed every minute of «.** His tone sounded even more displeased when he answered. “You seemed to be quite at home. So chummy with Mrs. Brandt, your arms around each other. And Mr. Brandt giving you a kiss on the cheek, as if you were a daughter-” He was sounding her—out -4Bw would give her every chance to tell him what this was all about. “Daddy Brandt is a dear,” Cynthia said. "And Elizabeth — she asked me to call her that—is a remarkable woman.” Her reply verified how much at home she had been with her host and hostess, yet it did not convey any further information. Walt wanted to ask how she felt toward the son oi the house. Brandt had certainly acted as though Cynthia was his private property. Whit would have liked to wipe that satisfied smirk off his mouth. “What does Mrs. Brandt want to see me about?” he asked abruptly. imagine she will tell you on Monday,” Cynthia returned. Elizabeth bad told Cynthia to leave the young doctor to her. So Cynthia decided she would. “1 don’t see what there could be that she would want to talk to me about,” Walt said grumpily. "Monday is our busiest day, with all the outpatients coming in for their check-ups. But of course these people with money, no cares in the world, have no conception how busy other people can be.” “The Brandts aren’t like that” Cynthia thought ot Mr. Brandt’s condition, and of sow Elizabeth Brandt kept every waking hour full ot worthwhile duties. "Maybe not,” the young doctor said brusquely. "Still they are not our kind ot people.” Our kind, he had said—Cynthia should nave experienced a little thrill ot triumph. But she did noL She thought Walt was being stuffy. Acting superior. So again she said, "They are wonderful people. Hospitable and friendly—a happy, united family, yet wanting to do for others. It would be a good thing if more people were like them. *T think,” Dr. Sellars’ assistant nurse was going on. "you could take a few lessons in how to behave in a pleasant household like Pleasantridge. You didn’t have to look down your nose at "them. Or act so surly." “I didn’t, eh?" Walt almost drove into the back of the long line of cats Chat had had to step tof a traffic signal. He applied the brakes so quickly that this time Cynthia's head did hit the top of the car.

'Kaffee Klatsch' J By International News Service A cozy “Kaffee Klatsch" furniture grouping idea from Europe makes a nice addition to American romo decor. It consists of a small sofa or love seat, three chairs and a small table of dining height. Decorator Beverly Reitz, who showed the arrangement at the National Home Furnishings Show, placed the table directly in front of the love seat and grouped the chairs around in bridge style. She pointed out that the idea is suitable for snacks, games, or gab sessions, and that the chairs can always be moyed elsewhere in the room when needed. , , Generated Power WASHINGTON (INS) — Over Btf percent of the nation’s electric power is produced by electric companies, w'hile only about 13 percent is generated by federal pow’- . er systems and about six percent by municipal plants, cooperatives and other governmental bodies. According to the National Association of Electric Companies, current expansion plans of the industry mean that by 1956 the nation will have twice the generating capacity of 1946. . .

“For heaven’s sake!” She exploded. "You needn’t try to throw me out, Walter Sellars!" She put a tentative hand up to the crown of her hat to feel the damage and nurse the tender re«ulL "Sorry.” His voice was his gruffest one. He did not sound sorry. It was not much of an apology. t "You really ought to apologize," ms assistant nurse continued severely, "when you see Elizabeth Brandt Monday. For behaving so rudely, rushing away and everything.” “I never apologize to anyone,” Dr. Sellars retorted stiffly. “I don’t pretend to be a social Mon." “No one asked you to." "Ana I’m very much disappointed In you, Cynthia.” He bad the advantage bow, or so he thought, and he proceeded to follow it up and deliver a scolding. The line of cars had started to crawl once more. Walt killed the engine in an attempt to start with them. “Why, I— Why you—" Whatever it was Cynthia was trying to say was drowned in the roar of the motor as it finally ignited again. The car lurched forward abruptly, and once more, she was thrown up agauiat the roiling If the driver noticed, he did not say so. “Very disappointed,” he repeated firmly. ”1 thought you were different trom most young women. I thought you put your career, the clime, the children, before any personal consideration. 1 thought you took life seriously, had strict value's, were competent of choosing the good ironi the bad.” "Oh, you did, did you 7" She felt the anger, or whatever it was be could arouse in her, rising stead- 1 Uy. “Well, you were mistaken. 1 told you not long ago you don't really know me at all—even ts we have worked together so long. I’m beginning to see it takes more than that. It takes a true perspective. Real understanding.” ”1 certainly know you better than that fellow Brandt. Or than you know him. Or his family." They had reached the center of town and now, headed toward their destination, Walt could have driven faster again. However, he still took it at almost a snail’s pace. Within another few minutes they would be in front of the house where his assistant nurse lived. He m us t do something—he did not know what—but he must save Cynthia at any cost. She had not answered bis last remark. She sat far on her aide of the seat, withdrawn, remote. Her profile looked haughty, as well as lovely. Anil, had he but known, her head still ached from that last bump. (To Be Continued)

Subs Eliminate TV Commercials CHICAGO (INS) — Although submarines are the most jampacked vessels in the United States Navy, they still have room for a television set. The crew of the USS Aspro has advised Admiral Corporation that it has one of the company's ITinch TV sets installed in the crew’s mess for the entertainment of enlistfed men when the submarine is within receiving range of a station. The submariners disclosed that they have a simple method of eliminating the commercials from sponsored television programs. All they do is submerge the sub with the TV set on. Lo and behold! — no muss, no fuss, no bother, no turning the dial, and no more TV commercials. Shower Head By International Newt Service A molded nylon shower bead that resists corrosion and in no way is affected by “Uine” particles found in hard water has been unveiled by DuPont Co. The "Nylon Maid" shower head, a product of a California firm, is designed so that the force of the shower stream can be shut off at the head itself, DuPont said. The company added that the sine of water jets can be adjusted by turning the spreader plate.

I * FORDAD I « 77 aJcWftJ * FOR MOTHER I J- 7 rSX 8 XtaBVW A FOR SISTER § 5 jlbPwß s A FOR JUNIOR I W ' / vGrHll?'< * dOZawly '• Z v<^,lw,tß KWU»M ee Pleasure! W « I\ I \ The pleasure of discovering there SF \\l it *'• on Christmas morning ... the A \\\ Ip Ty pleasure of enjoying them long after the Holidays. Sport gifts JIMI tfissa \ are ’ n( lecd Happy Time compan1 ] ions. Give a sport gift and M you’re sure to be remembered in someone’s most pleasant hours! M An d for the finest in sport gear, sF „<SL. ---choose from our huge selection. A xryx Yoa’ti enjoy the low prices! v ® & g- ? - ■' - x “ 9 6 • Model 37 R. Ithaca Pump Guns — 20 • 16 - 12 Gauge. W f| • Model 37 Standard Ithaca Pump Guns — 20-16 12 Gauge. • Mode! 870 Wing master Remington Shot Guns—2o - 16 • 12 Gauge. A • Winchester Single Barrel Shot Guns — 20 • 16 - 12 Gauge. &£ ® • Marlin, Savage Hi Power Rifles • Remington Rifles. v • Savage 22-410 Over and Under Guns • Mossberg Rifles. M • Boyt Gun Cases • Hetterick Hunting Coats. • Hetterick Hunting Pants • Wool Socks and Caps. » A • Shakespeare Reels • Shakespeare Glass Fly Rods. s? 1* Shakespeare Glass Spinning Rods • Tackle Boxes. V • Shakespeare Glass Casting Rods • (Charcoal Grills. fiF • Little Brown Ice Chests • Girls and Boys Ice Skates. ra • lju-ge Selection of Sleds • Hockey Sticks • Scotch Coolers. v • Come In and See Our Large Selection of Toys. Jg Hardware It

Special Recipes By Mrs. Santa Clans Special Christmas Recipes Offered SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (INS) — Mrs. Santa Claus is like homemakers the world oyer when it cornea to Christmas cookery. The wife of Jim Yellig stays in the background when the roly poly man plays his full-time role aa the Christmas saint, for whcih he Is nationally known. In addition to being the official Santa Claus of Santa Claus land, here in southern Indiana, Yellig has presided at special parades in New York, San Francisco, Miami and other cities. No national American Legion parade is complete without him. But Mrs. Yellig herself doesn’t care for public appearances. She feels woman's place is in the home and especially in the kitchen of the home. She has several cookie and coffee cake recipes which her grandmother, Mrs. John Meyer, brought with her when she emigrated from Germany. Here is the recipe for bunten kuchen which Mrs. Yellig serves her Santa Claus with his coffee: Combine % cup scalded milk, 14 cup shortening, 14 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. Cool to lukewarm by adding 14 cup water. Then add one cake compressed yeast, and mix well. Blend in 1 egg, % cup diced citron, % cup raisins. 14 cup diced candied cherries, 14 cup chopped nuts, % teaspoon ground cordamon. Add 3 cups sifted flour. Mix well until dough is blended. Divide into three equal parts and shape into strips, 24 inches long. Braid together. Place in greased 9-inch mold ring. Seal ends. Let rise until double in bulk, or about 1 hour. Bake about 30 minutes. Lee and garnish with fruit. Another of Mrs. Yellig’s Christmas recipes is for Lebkuchen:

Starts Bakery ' »• PHONE 3 - 2608

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11 " MARY COWAN, chief medical technician in the coroner’s office in Cleveland, enters court where she testified that blood spots leading from the Marilyn Sheppard bedroom to the basement steps were made by , human blood. Dr. Samuel Sheppard is on trial charged with wife’s murder. (International; “ 7 ' ~~ The ingredients: 4 eggs, 1 pound brown sugar, 1% cubs flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon cloves, % cup raisins, % cup chopped nuts, % cup wine or coffee. > Beat eggs, add sugar, cloves and cinnamon. Sift flour, add baking powder and sift into egg mixture, alternately with wine or coffee. Mix nuts and raisins and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of flour. Add to mixture sad beat thoroughly. Pour batter into flat, greased pans. Cut in squares and ice when cool. Washington — Official flower of the District of Columbia is the American Beauty rose.