Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1953 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST tl, 1963

Says New Nursing Pattern Evolving Different Pattern Now In Hospitals 'I There is a new papern of nursing evolving rather j.han a shorti I ~ . I ‘ b ’

SAVE $ 90.00 Special Combination Offer ) NEW 1953 269-95 Admiral Refrigerator PLUS S 4O OO Callery Set ’ BOTH ONLY *219-95 In Addition To A Big, BIG Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator YOU SAVE 590.00 v' • \ ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR MODEL 9C4 $269-95 21 PIECE “REAL KEEN” CUTLERY SET $ 40.00 TOTAL $309.95 YOU PAY ONLY $219.95 — YOU SAVE 590.00 Mazelin Heating Service 608 NORTH 13th STREET 1

WW-QII . 1 V." IUI S**'/’■ GET THIS jffc, 888 IRjaKto " i I ' - d»aAU nilT* ■ '* "EASY OUT | ICE CUBE TRAY — s r 7 —‘ ~~" ' ' Just Easy Out lever and ■ MT/ Q out come big, full-size cubes! Fits ■ -f~^ a T-_ "1 |r ANY electric refrigerator, even 1 <»?■-’■ II <r R M °ki models! Limited offer... I I I I U B 59c with coupon! I ' I [u-U-t-L I | I t=w- X I «; IftSESSW BOF EXTRA COST \ ■ WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1 I’l .:| “I 1 I | PHILCO Refrigerator* 1 ,L <v U.;.| g *■ B w, ’ O«'ry Bar I I This 55700 v ° ,ue 43-pc / I NATIONAL silver co./ I I *Model 736 nd up Magnificent silverplate service for eight by Nfiw 1953 PHILCO llvVv a 7 ■ I COST with the purchase of a new Philco I Dairy Bar Refrigerator! Dairy Bar Refrigerator PpHi"Jo'’MsVour“’ T j Cited for its contribution to Dairy Foods storage J ----- M by the American Dairy Association... only I ICE CUBE TRAY COUPON ! Philco Refr/ggwtors give you the Award-winning | Dairy Bar. vnwi famous Cheese Keeper, Butter I Keeper and shelves for quart milk hotties! j MAUI ■■ | IQQ9S ™ I Z‘L-—| ki - 9 ; fhmis | N<m» soicl io cWklvoo* rj - - 'j MOVING SOON — TO OUR NEW MODERN BUILDING on N, 13th St. HAUGKS HEATING APPLIANCES PLUMSING South Second From, Court Housaj.; f

age of nurses. Miss Helen Weber, president of the Indiana state nurses’ association, said today oh her return from an international conference in Brasil. - | "‘For the past few years has been much discussion Os th# great lack of nurses to fill ou| hospitals. This lack should change the structure of hospitals aj they are built so that the; nurse’# work will be facilitated. There wa#

a time all nurses worked in hospitals bat now, at least one third of. are employed outside,’’ she said. ‘‘There are more patients in hospitals today and sicker patients due to |the new techniques requiring ambulation after surgery and the : fact that patients are nothin hospitals for long periods of convalescence,” Miss Weber pointed out, ‘This calls for a different pattern of nursing and means r|legutjijig many of the duties once-performed by a professional nurse ‘to a ides and practical nurses In order that the more gravely ill patients may have the services tot the/professional nurse. “Nursihg is an an evolutionary period,” j^b e sdjd. ‘‘This is something th4t needs to he understood by the public as well as by the hospital Administrators and physicians. Work activity. needs to be reorganised and new patterns of activity -and education developed to assure good patient care. It has beeti estimated the number of nurses that can be recruited in a year is pegged somewhere around 4-2 to 43,009 so we will have to learn to use the recourses we hhve and stop thinking in terms of shortages."

KODAK COLOR FILM have oaoryfhteg you need L . . «l M>os of Kodak Color Wte. ocHwrat, ptez ow bstotel octet proceed? tee rarahou HOLTHOUSE drug co. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY CHICKEN EVERT SATURDAY ■IUhTjeAS VER&CRUZ, IND. "Where Tl< Better People Go”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

F -JU!® If tRESi ■■ ■' 'BA 4~ i IS I i . HI ■ ’ COLLEGE—Nancy is wearing a white cashmere sweater. Once again we have camel, this time a camel sport jacket and at an plaid skirt. She is also wearing the new look in jewelry, leather. Her bracelet and earrings are leather trimmed in gold. Robert is wearing an imported Shetland sport jacket which comes in black only. His imported gray fiannfl Slacks are of soft finish.

Lone Gunman Robs ’ Batik In Illinois L, DANVILLE, 111. UP — Poljee' today sought a /tall darki-haifed gunman who .held' up the Ridlge. Farm, ill., State Bank near here Tuesday and escaped with $5,(i00 to 37,000. j. ' ' His description matches that of a bandit who robbed three Indiana banks and one savings and association of 352.000 during two mont|is. It also fits thaf of a robber wanted in Ohio. Expert Advice PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., UP — The Plattsmouth Journal announced it will have a new column on “law and order.” The author will be Cass County Sheriff Toni Solomon.

TJ uniper

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE GEORGE had not yet gone to the office. Dave said: “I sent Em a cable last night: Lt’s come back; they say she’s left” J “That’s right. She got to Rome yesterday, and phoned. Morning there, midnight here. I was going to call you in a few minutes arid leave a message.” “But what did she say ?” “She’s flying back; she was trying to get a plane out. They’re booked up solid for some time, but she’ll take the first cancellation, any day.” “Flying? She hates to fly. Besides, she wrote me she wasn’t coming. back till midsummer. What made her change her mind?” “She didn’t say. Just she’d phone when she got sh. So we can’t meet her. She said she’d come straight home.” “How?" “She didn’t say. Train, I suppose. Did you cable anything spe* cial?” he asked. “Just that I’m coming home.” A “Well, it’s high time. When?” "I thought, in a few days. But how —as soon as I can settle up things here. Hold on a minute.'* He looked at his watch. Then ne said: “It shouldn’t take long. I’ll start as soon as I'm finished and drive through. I’ll be there late tonight.” He hung up, feeling deflated. He-had thought: I’ll go on back/ wait, and pick up the threada' again, and when she comes I'll meet her and take her home' and ask: Are you willing to try again, to be patient once more, to find that new basis of which you spoke in your letter? i _v 7 He spoke to Cas: "I forgot to get the charges.” “We’ll straighten it out Bad news, Dave?” • “No. But my wife’s already on her way home. I’d hoped to meet her. But now I can’t. We won!f know when she’s getting In, by plane, till she arrives. So I think I’d better make a start today. Sit down a minute, Cas.” The methodical, practical nian cannot turn a key and walk away. Oh, yes, he can. Dave thought; I did once. Wbll, maybe not, as in arranging matters with George —and Em—l wasn’t exactly methodicaL I wasn’t even a man. Just something halt animal running away, maimed. “Last time I went to the village, I hadn’t much cash.” He took some bills from his wallet. “Settle for me, Cas, will you? Drug store, Mac’s, the gas station-4nd whatever’s due on your phone bilk I’ll see Hank on the way out and stop at the bank, too.” “I’ll see to things,** said Ota, “Take it easy.*

Sweet Revenge ■SATANTA. Kan., UP — Ben Davis and, rattlers are even now. Almost 20 years ago a rattlesnake bit him and escaped... Davis \ was laid up quite a spell. On a , recent tour of his farm, Davis spied a rattler, grabbed a fence post and dealt if .a death blow. ■■■' . | Diagnosis GLASTONBURY, Conn., UP — State policeman Charles s Page, by a young < mothel to give medical treatment-to her two-year-eld son, soon got at the seat of the trouble. He told her that that part of a child's anatomy always turns red after a spanking. if you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Denxocrat Want Add. It brings results.

Dave found a pencil, tore a slip from a notebook. “These are the addresses and phone numbers, house and office, should anything come up.” He thought: House. Home. Well, we’ll see. Maybe I’ll be living at the dub. Mrs. Rogers untied and removed her apron. “I’d be scared out of my wits to fly,” she said. “Suppose I .go back to camp with you, and help. Cas and the boys can come, too. I’ll get you packed up.” In a fever of impatience to be gone and yet so reluctant to go, he said: “I didn’t dream when Cas brought me back—the breakfast dishes on the table, the frying pan on the stove!” “I’ll tend to all that and deaning, after you’ve gone, Mr. Barton. Like Cas says, don’t fret.” When he was ready, the boys loaded the car, putting in the hags —“I’ll leave the tackle and gun—yes, the heavy stuff, Mrs. Rogers; it stays in the chest—” He stopped Joe, carrying the typewriter. “Think you’d like a typewriter like that, Joe?” “Who wouldn’t?” asked Joe, astonished. “It’s keen.” “It’s new. I bought it up here, as a couple of folks have suspected. Keep it, Joe, it will help with your school work next term.” “Gee,” said Joe, overwhelmed, "thanks, Mr. Barton, thanks a mH. lion. Sure you won’t need it?" Dave laughed, looking at Cas. “Ask your father; he’ll tell you how much Til need it” "That’s a mighty expensive toy . . .” Cas began, but Dave put his arm across his shoulders. “Skip it And it’s not a toy. We have to get that kid through high and college, don’t we? Typing his themes may improve them. Get someone to give you lessons, Joe. The hunt-and-spy method is frustrating.” He whacked Joe’s sturdy back And gave Herb a half hug. Mrs. Rogers he kissed, to her surprise and pleasure; and then shopk hands with Cas. , “I'll be up,” he said, “hunting season, if not before. Fd Ake to come earlier, round the first of October, and bring EmUy. / WsU, we’ll see. I’U keep in towffi.* He drove awsy, lining to Wave, leaving them there, and the camp not deserted. Now ha faced mivay from it, not looking back. It had served its purpose. . But ha would see It again and with, perhaps, different eyes. Turning cut of his 'own road, he headed for town, stopping for gas on the main road. “Yes, fill bar qp, gnd Check the /sil and water, please.” The cloth moved across the windshiaM. and Bavo stood near W? " ■ i ■ v a

Concerned On Time Children Watch TV Concern Noted In University Survey CHICAGO, UP — A Northwestern University expert says parents and teachers are worried about the increasing amount of time school children spend watching television. The parents and teachers are seeking ways to influence children to select better programs and leave more time for reading, said Dr. Paul Witty. Witty is professor;’of education and director of the university's psycho-education clinic who has just made his fourth Annual study of television’s influence on the habits of children. \ ■ Elementary pupils, he said, now average 22 hours a week televiewing compared to an hour a week in 1950. High school students watch TV 17 hours a week compared to 14 hours three years Might Affect Recreation Witty said parents and teachers fear that excessive time tpent watching television will "influence reading and study habits adversely” and cause youngsters to read less and ‘‘choose materials of inferior quality and doubtful value”' J ‘’Moreover,” he said, ‘‘some parents and teachers believe that excessive interest in TV may divert the child froin participation in wholesome recreation and in desirable physical activities.” Witty's observations resulted from a study of the TV habits of 3,001/ elementary and high school pupils and their parents and teachers in the Chicago area. Twenty-eight percent of’ the teachers and 30 percent of the parents fear that TV might ultimately result in nervousness, lack of other recreation and disinterest in school. Educational Programs Thirty-eight percent of the parents and 34 percent of the teachers said,, children in elementary schools fcead less now than before television. Many asked f.or more educational programs and the presentation of more''children's programs at favorable evening hours when' televiewing is at its peak. Parents asked for fewer murder, western, crime, mystery and horror stories, but asked for more pograms showing circus acts, zoo

the tanks. He could look off to the mountains. They were the same mountains he saw, at a different angle, from the camp windows. They rose dark blue, shifting green, and charcoal black, and white wool clouds moved over them, wind driven, in a fair sky. When I come back they will be there, the same. I won’t be the same. I am not the same man who came here. In town he stopped first to see Louise Dawson, and found her in the yard. Betsy bounced about in her playpen, and Sheila sat quiet in hers. He would not go too near lest he frighten her. •T came to say good-by.” “Hank told me last night. 1 didn't think it would be so soon.” "I didn't either. I’ll see Hank on my way out.” He shook hands, liking her very much and respecting her. “If there’s ever anything 1 can do. Well, I'll be back this fall, anyway, meantime, you and Hank must feel free to use the camp. You could take Sheila’s pen, she'll be safe.” At the next stop Mrs. Howard opened the door. He asked, smiling: "What, no mask?” "Not today. You’re -leaving, Mr. Barton?" “Yes. I’m afraid I must” "Karen said you were going, rd have known anyway. The city clothes,” she explained. Laughing. "Is Karen at the shop?” "Yes, be sure to stop by. What’s this?” - “A key to the camp,” he said, giving it to her. “I told Karen I want you to use it; I want all my friends to—” “She told me. You're a good man, Mr. Barton—and not just because of the key.” She put it on a table. ‘Til take good care of it. And we’ll miss you, especially Karen. She thinks the world of you. Well, good luck, and goodby.” Next he went to see Hank and talked with him in the office for 10 minutes or so. “I have to pull out quicker than I thought, but you and Caa will look after things for me: And FH be seeing you. You have the addresses and aU—"lt’s been swell,” said Hank. "Don’t look so depressed. You can’t get rid of me this easy.” ' At the silver Shop he parked by a meter and went in. It was just a few steps from the curb; it was a hundred miles. . - ' _

Karen detached herself from a customer. “Hello,” she said. “▲lso good-by. X won’t keep you ' a moment. I’ve just seen your aunt; X left the camp key. with her,’*- ‘ 1 <*• &• CwtuM -Jgy

animals, kindergarten classes, and comedy. Teachers favored more current events, music, travel, history and literature, while parents asked for better ipovies, more music, education, drama and history. Up To Parents The pupils themselves also offered suggestions. High .school students asked for more humor, drama, musical' programs and new movies. Younger pupils favored comedy, cartoons, ■< science and dramatization of favorite books. Witty offered parents and teachers some suggestions for meeting the problem. r - He said they should offer boys and girls abundant opportunities for varied play activities and creative pursuits. Parents, he said,

SMASHES PRICES Q WITH SENSATIONAL VALUES! ' •' - 1 ; ' |||: 1 ;■ PRESENTING NEW FALL ~ DRESSES 3” • New, Fabrics :J • Smart Styles - L 1- • Worth Double :/J ■ -J jf Choose From L Hundreds of ‘ Jr Smart New Styles In The Lat- 7 f♦/ r est Fabrics — For Juniors, 4 n Misses and Woqien. Zs ' 4 ' —e»~ ' — X 100% ALL WOOL Coats ! /Ml I ' I //1 14” 1' 9 H w * ew Fashions J W ■ ■** Checks i .rjr w ..■ S . • Foodies .. il ■ , w ,' 4 ■_. ? > r?• ■ SIZES FOR JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN SHORTY COATS || 099 Sensational Values! A*> HP SEE THESE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS! • BLOUSES ' dfl 100%l 00% °ii<» SwGalort 999 • PETTICOATS New F< o U W • PANTIES IM SKIRT? J for , ■ _■ .’-I 1 11 waii.i'i 1 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT ' . ' J ' ' ■ O MESSES .. . .. . 1.99 up : aX/A • blouses oo ’ AW’ s ‘- ,ps 1 e Panties 3 for UP L ■) R * SWEATERS ' X.. 1.59 • COATS V .;..... 9.99 up >V ■ ■ i ,--s j s BUY AT LORDS LOW PRICES LORDS -

PAGE THREE-A

should suggest effective ways of budgeting time and how to establish criteria for selecting TV programs. ;’i .. Trade in a Good To,wn — Decatur I IX Vi I: i ' 'j -

®. ■ " UM ■■ «MM MB Kaye’s SHOE STORE DECATUR IND.