Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Entered at the Decatar. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller _, Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, 81.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 0 months, 34.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

This is contract time at Decatur public schools and Superintendent W. Guy Brown is the busiest man in Decatur. Indications are that teachers for 195758 will be hired before school adjourns for summer vacation. O' o— ■ Watch the children, riding bicycles and running across the street Spring brings them out to play, and when children are playing, they often get careless. Drive a little slower and watch a little closer. ■ 0 O' ' More repercussions have occurred from the state of Illinois check forgery scandal, which sent a state official and a couple of bankers to prison. Three Chicago savings and loan companies, all headed by a close friend of ex-state auditor Orville Hodge have dosed. How many life savings have been lost won’t pe known for some time. A short prison term, usually meted out in frauds like this, is too easy treatment for rascals. Dave Beck, who ruled over the teamsters union for many years with gangster-like methods, apparently is on bis way out of that powerful post. Rank and file, members of the union will give ’ Beck away as the price they must pay to keep their organization in the CIO - AFL combine. Beck’s loss will not be mourned by any honest union or non-union workman. Decent people hope the present move is just a beginning •to the promised clean-up of uniongangster operations. When and if the unions are returned to the members, then these great organizations again will take their deserved high place in the conduct of our nation’s economy.

CTO PROGRAMS ' (Centra) Daylight Time)

U< WKJG-TV (Channel 33) ~ IATCRDAT U:*4 Uneta Dave A Pet* 12:30—Captain Gaitant I:oo—.Saturday Edition T:ti—Warta-ap , K 1 it*—Dottaem v* Pirates *“4:oft—Wild Bill Klli-ot 4:3o—The Big Pictur* 5: 00—Bowling •i n* *'■ 4:34—Soldiers of Fortuna 4 7:oo—Live Wire ClubhoiiM 7: JO—People Are Funny * 4:o* Derry Como Show # 9:oo—Caesar’s Hour 5 10.00—Geurge Gobel 3 "10:30—Your Hit Par*d* .11:00—Bad** 714 11:3ft1 Afternoon I M.Oft—Church of the AAr 1 .J2:3ft —This 1* the LUe 1 too—Fort Wayne Forum 4 ItlS-i-How ChrlsHan -Hclence Heals 1 I:ss—Watch Mr. Wixard x -4 00 ..Ainerten* - FDirata — -— J:JO—-Zoo Parade ? 3:oo—Wide. Wide World ;..... 4:3o —.Liberate 6:oft—The Cisco Kid „ -f :3<> ~~ Rj * y Ro « era . TsfcS&JW *"”7 7:oo—4Rew Allen * B:oo—The Alcoa Hour . Ij~f} *: 30—Ford Tbewter W:oo—dShertffof Cochise I*3o—l’-ncove red lt:oft-4tan<tay News Special 11:10—-Sport* Today 11:1*— "bukota” MONDAY Kerntag Y:o*—Today •:&*—Faith 'to Live By .4:00 —Home 9:40— Window in Home ■*:4&—Home 10:0ft—The Dr|<e is ffllght f*:30 —Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tic. Tac, Dou*n 11:3*—It Could iie You :13:0ft —<NeWS <Wjlo —Weather 13:45—Farm® and Farming 1:00—Gloria Henry s:Bo—Mr»le Ford 30*—M£ Mwttaee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:l3—Here’s Charlie 6:oo—Cartoon Express Maloy 4:oo—Gatesway to Sports •:3*-<4b< c®le " ■ ' jTtOD • Bp Lancelot 713*—T*ta» of Wells‘F*s«o 8: ta—Robert JlmtlKonx-ry ilft'.JA—-Soldiers of Fortune Mfpft—News and Weather 11:15—StoorU Today ~!w anVtv ■ (Channel 14) SATIDOAY .Big Top . „

With the hospital improvenfent under construction and the sewage disposal contract ready for letting, temporary employment should be available to many people here this summer. This work should take up the slack in the usual summer unemployment problem, ■ o— oDecatur high school has joined every other high school in the Northeastern athletic conference and starting next fall will have a head football and basketball coach, instead of a combined single director. The new set-up will give Coach Bob Worthman ample time for football and track and will give equal status to both sports. Paul Bevelhimer, former star athlete at Butler University and presently basketball coach at Greenfield, has been added to the Decatur high school faculty as basketball coach and will assume those duties next September. Bob Worthman, who has held the combined job for ten years and who has built Decatur high school’s athletic department to its present high status will retain his football and track coaching duties. The two men should make a great combination. The members of the school board and Superintendent W. Guy Brown are to be complimented for their effort to keep both major sports on an equal keel both from a player and spectator interest standpoint. Either coaching job has its headaches and when it is combined into one job,, it is a killer* Jge are sure that the new set-up hill not-only-relieve -the strain bound to be placed on one man but also will produce both better basketball and football teams.

I:oo—Western Playhouse 2:l6—Dizzy Dean !L3o—B<»st<*i at New York ?:00—Wire Srevics 4:oo—Bowling Time Events* 7:oft—Lassie 7:40 —The Buran ears 4:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 4:00—O Susanna 4:3o—Hey, Jeanie 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30 —Two for the Money 11:00—Ray Ajithony Show 13:001—Late News _ ' SUNDAY Homing 3:30— Faith for Today 9:oft—Lamp L’nto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00—HN in Action )0: so—Camera Three 11:0*—Let’s Take a Trip 11:30—This is the Life Aftemenn 12:00—Heckle and Jeckle 12:30—Wild Bill Hickeck 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowlin* Time J i 3:oo—Face the Nation 3:3o—World News Roundup . iIM-rfMxaaex— is:oo—My Friend Flicka s:3*—Air Power Evening 6:o*—Annie Oakley 4:3o—Marge and Gower Clsampion 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 4:0* —General Electric Thea Mer 9:3o—‘Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—444,0*0 Challenge 9:3o—W.hat’s My Line 10:00—lawrenc* W’elk 11:00—Pncmiere Performance MONDAY 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:4S—CBS News 8:0* —Captain Kangaroo 8:45—08S News 9:o*—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey 10:3ft—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiartt Lady 111Si5—Love of Life <ll:3o—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light atteruos 12:00—CBS News 12:1ft—(Open Hoiwe 13:40—As The World Turns I:o*—Our Mias Brooks ‘l:3*—House Party 2:oo—The Big ‘Payoff <2:3o—Boft> Cronby • 3:O0 —(Brighter Day I 3115—Sec re t Storm B:3ft—Th* Edge of Night 4:oft—iStar Performance 4:3ft—Bar 15 6:4s—Douglas Edwards Eventag S:*o—tidy Little Margie Hftbln ‘Hood 7:fto—‘Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—1 Love Lucy B:3o—December Bride 9:o*—Studio One 10:00—City Detective loutft—Advenlure 11:00—News 11:10 —Sports Extra 11 >ls—4 led Three Lives MOVIES ADAMS "Cini for a Coward" 'Saturday at <3:18; Cl*: 6:18; 4:48: H>;18. x "The Tattered Dress" Sunday at 1:42; 4:44; 6:44; 7;4X; 0:50. , DRIVE IN "The Harder They Fall” & "Tall Man Riding” Saturday at:dusk "It Conquered the World” & "She 'Creature' Sunday at dusk.

* 20 Yean Ago Today , h ,w..— i , a April, 27, 1937 — Capacity crowd attends Decatur movie shown here at Madison theater, featuring and all-Decatur cast. Schmitt Auto Co. show room is remodelled. Dr. F. A. Cotton, Indianapolis, will be Berne high school commencement speaker May 24. Martin Spangler, Albion attorney, will be guest speaker at First U.B. brotherhood meeting this week. Rural schools will close for summer vacation next Friday. Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall is named district deputy, district 14, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Dick Steele is hostess to Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mrs. E. B. Adams has returned to Decatur after a several weeks’ visit in Florida. Mrs. John Peterson is visiting in Indianapolis this week. « »■ - y Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LU 8 . I ■' Q. My bridegroom’s parent, who live in a distant city, are giving a reception for us about a week after our wedding. May I properly wear my weddng gown at that time? A. It would be quite proper for you to wear your wedding gown, but not your veil. Q. We had a gueest in our home recently who talked at lengtth about the good time he had at another party. Don’t you think this was rude? A. It most certainly was. Anyone who does this is giving the impression that he had a much better time then than he is having now. Q. When a girl stenographer is being introduced to a man in the office, should she rise? A. No; this is not required. r> —— — -— Household Scrapbook u BY ROBERTA LEE J o .—o Laundering Linens If a high gloss is desired on linen, mix the starch with lukewarm water instead of cold. Then mix with boiling water until desired thickness is acquired, and tfe teaspoonful of salt, and stir with a white wax candle. Airing the Pillows Pillows can be aired outdoors without getting them too dirty (especially if you live in a sooty city) by putting them inside a

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor

SYNOPSIS Doctor Crudy Barton, on vacation from a large hospital In Chicago, stops for gas in g small town 4n Wisconsin and runs into an emergency. Frank Seddens. longtime resident of the town, is striven with a high blood pressure attack at the gas station and Grady comes to his aid. Seddens is impressed with the young doctor's ability and asks him to consider a practice in the town, which is without a doctor. CHAPTER 2 PE invited men arrived and visited for an hour with Frank Seddens and young Dr. Barton. They were pleasant chaps, one, George Goddard who awned an auto accessory business, the other, Norvell Lee — selfItyled as a displaced Texan — who did rock quarrying and crushing. They were cordial to Dr. Barton and under the guise #f humor demanded to know why he—or anyone—would want to go back to Chicago when he could itay in Green Holly. And Grady laughingly said he sould not think of a valid reason, offhand. Mention was made again of the fact that Green Holly, and adjoining Holly Neighbors, had no doctor. Together the towns were spoken of as ‘“Hie Hollies.’* Grady talked of the various ways in which medical schools and medical associations were trying to solve the problem which was not theirs alone. "The big trouble,” he explained, "is that young doctors, who might be interested in such a location, have had an expensive education; many of them are in debt for it and cannot face the risk of a practice which might not give them a living or pay for the equipment they’d need to set up in business.” The three men nodded—that would be a problem. They then talked about their town, how it was founded because of the lime- , itone to be quarried and sold. There was good dairyland close by. The lake and the scenery brought in summer visitors, and some of them stayed on. Holly Neighbors had a few industries. Together the towns ran to about 8,000 people, with another 500 or io coming in every summer to jive in cottages along the lake. It was a very pleasant hour; at the end; of it, 'Mr. Lee agreed to fix Grady up with a boat—he had s fairly reliable outboard — and he showed Grady where to pick it up. So, with the sun still an hour from setting, Grady found himself dressed in dungarees, guiding the small boat out upon the sparkling water of the lake; soon a fishpole was in his hands, a pipe in his mouth and the view of the two Hollies lay spread out before his contented eyes, Green Holly particularly, Holly Neighbors being ... 1956 by Elizabeth Seifert

ns DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

■■ -.'r-w — wxxieoeAH Receives fWj credit for 1 * ssa, r i im/narM lullaby, WM. COMPOSED BY A .Y /5-/FAR-4VP If P WHO MVEt> 1b BE 66 \ AND NEVER HAO A OsTZ aW I I J A BABfcjyHER V tfffo L J ‘ I Cannfni / I ■ \

large laundry bag and hanging the bag on the line. .. Stubborn Cape If the cap on the nail polish bottle proves too stubborn to removie easily, try running some hot water over the cap for a few minutes. court news' Marriage License Robert L. Knotts, 28, of Fort Wayne, and Bertha Ratliff, 33, Fort Wayne. Set for Trial The complaint in replevin by Credit Corporation against Tom K. Lutes has been set for trial May 21 on motion of the plaintiff. Under Advisement The pleadings in the complaint on account by Dick Mansfield, doing business as Mansfield Motors, against Donald E. Wolfe, have been submitted and taken under advisement. Cause Dismissed The complaint on account and to foreclose mechanics lien by Harry Sieets against True Miller, Ireta Miller and Richard Miller, has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff.

Httie more man a blur and a smudge on the far tip of the shore’s crescent. With the setting sun, the air grew chill and Grady reached for his jacket. There were a few other boats dotted upon the quiet surface of the lake; he could see people moving about on the beach and in the town, but no one seemed to hurry. At dark he went home and 1 smiled at the word ( he used for his destination. He watched tele- < vision with his host and hostess 1 and was in bed by ten, with an owl hooting somewhere in the distance and the smell of the close-by water clean in the air I which stirred the curtains at his ' window. • Grady was up early and joined Mr. Seddens and Miss Nellie for 1 breakfast on the porch, with sunlight twinkling on the coffee urn and the folded newspaper ready at his left hand. “You're too good to me,” he assured the kind couple. “I find myself wishing that I’d spent my entire vacation here and definitely dreading my return to the city. The skyline of Chicago is not going to look food after this—” His hand swept outward to include the azure sky, the golden beach and the diamonddusted lake. "You know you could stay here,” said Miss Nellie in her soft, breathy voice. Grady smiled at her. “Except that Pm expected on duty tomorrow morning at eight” "On Sunday?” “People get sick or hurt on Sunday too.” Grady’s face had tightened just to think about, and talk about his job in the big hospital, a place where emergency was the rule rather thaji the exception, where urgency and desperate need set the pace of his days. Without a note of whining discontent he quietly explained that the strain of big-city-hospital medical service after his sort of war duty had been rather hard on him. “What was that war duty?” asked Mr. Seddens. “In Korea?” "No, sir. I’m older than that I did my intern service in the forties, with the airborne troops. In TtaJy sad in HoU&nd and Belgium.” Mr. Seddens leaned forward. "But that sounds as if . . Grady nodded. "Yes, sir. I did jump—even managed to break a leg in a bad jump. That service taught me a lot, sir, but I paid for the schooling. You see, that one bad jump got me behind enemy lines—and I—well, let’s say I suffered from the experience.” He smiled, but again there was t Reprinted by permission ot the pub! ietrUMit*d by Kia* Features Sj-ndlcata,

Jury Called A call for the petit jury has been issued returnable May 6 for the trial of two claims against the guardianship of Shirley Ann Harmon. The claims have been filed by two doctors, Rolland M. Glemme, M. D., and A. H. Diehr, M. D. They seek payment for medical attention for the girl, who was injured in an acident in Illinois which killed her parents. Schnepp Estate Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the estate of Vail Cleveland Schnepp. The final report has been submitted and approved and the executor has been discharged. The estate is closed. Monthly Holy Hour Sunday Afternoon The months holy hour of the southeast district of the national council of Catholic men will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. at the St. John's church. New Haven. The Rev. William Ehrman will be the host pastor. Trade m a good town — Decatur

that tautness of hand and face. : His hosts saw it. Grady felt it. Against his will, despair crowded his mind and clogged the vessels of his heart. Gisela was in Reno, Grady was here tn Wisconsin on vacation. These two weeks, ending tonight, had been dedicated to the purpose of forgetting what was past, to shake off regret and hurt —and shame. To "get over” things. But he’d discovered that two weeks were scarcely time enough to let a man become accustomed to failure, to put his feet firmly on the ground, straighten his shoulders, look about him and get set to start anew. Grady blinked his eyes in an effort to bring himself back to reality. "They trained me for emergency medicine and surgery —and that’s what I did. When I got home, that was still what I'd been trained to do and it’s what I am still doing.” "And you say it is hard on you?” "On my nerves, yes. A stretched rubber band wears thin.” "I hope your fishing vacation has helped you," said Miss Nellie politely. Grady answered her in kind. "It has,” he said warmly, "thanks to you.” For a moment it seemed that the little old lady might kiss him. "I wish you could stay longer," she said tremulously. Grady turned his chair a little away from the table, and his gaze went out to the lake, to the sunny stretch of beach. "I wish I could stay,” he agreed. “Doctor,” said the host, "have you ever really considered rural practice ?" Grady accepted a cigarette from the case being offered him, and took out his lighter. "A man,” he said gravely, “without resources other than the work of his hands often cannot afford to ‘consider* too much of anything. I mean, such a man takes the best job offered to him and he stays with it—lest he have no job at all. My life’s main dream, my ambition, and my fight, was aimed at getting an M.D. 1 did get it, and I’m doing fairly well. But, as I said, I haven’t been able to afford consideration of what I would like to do, at the risk of losing what I already am doing.” "Well, then, let’s put it this way: If there were some security afforded, would you consider such practice?" Grady was again looking at the beach. “Just what do you have in mind?” he asked, putting hi 3 cigarette again between his lips (To Be Continue#} ilwfcer, Dodd, Mead £ Co.

Men's Rally Is Held Here Friday Night Woynedole Pastor Speaks At Meeting A large group of men from all parts of Adams county and surrounding areas attended the men’s Evangelical United Brethren rally at the Decatur Bethany church Friday evening. The Rev. E. C. Stucky, of Geneva, presided at the meeting. The attendance award, a large <?ake, went to the men of the Union Chapel EUB church. Kenneth Van Emmons opened > the rally with the scripture. , Following a banquet served by the church ladies, slides on conference work were shown. A men’s quartet composed of Rev. Stucky, RuSsell Houser, Alva Vorhees and Gerald Elzey, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Huffman on the piano, entertained. The Rev. Don Littler, of the Nine Mile Church, south of Waynedale on highway 3, addressed the group on the subject, 'The Resources of the Church.” Rev. Littler listed the main resources as "prayer, giving, preaching and witnessing, and your own life.” The second congress of the west central area of E. U. B. men was announced for June 7-9, at Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. //gy t]//J Up and At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the Kimsey school April 23. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ruth Sipe. Group singing was led by Marie Riley. Pledges to the American flag and the 4-HP flag were led by Kathy Brunstrup and Babara Wecter. Karen Foor read Psalm 1 for devotions. Barbara Wechter played a piano solo and Diane Raudenbush and Nancy Miller sang a duet for the special feature. Anti Fennig and Linda Rayl gave a demonstration, "Proper equipment for a sewing basket" Secretary Betty Myers read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call was answered by 21 members. The health and safety leader gave a lesson on "Play safe!” During the business session, plans were made for the officers to attend the officers training school at Monroe. All members participated in the judging of butter cakes brought to the meeting by the first year baking members. Second year baking members are to bring cookies to the next meeting to be judged. Recreation was led by Barbara Wechter and Bonnie Wheeler. Refreshments were served by Nancy Miller and Anita Fennig. The next meeting will be held May T, at 7 p.m., at the Kimsey school Happy Hustlers The second meeting of the Washington Township Happy Hustlers was held at the home of Onalee Barkley, on April 22. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jeannie Smith. The pledges were led Beverly Stults and Linda Pageler. The roll call was answered by naming “your dream car” and the dues were then collected. The record books were distributed by the leader, Mrs. Don Smith. New Members were then initated. Games were led by recreation leader Kay Singleton. Refresehments were then served and the meeting was adjourned. Roving Rangers The Monmouth Roving Rangers held their second meeting TVes-, day. The minutes of the last meetr ing were read by Calvin’ Caston and the pledges were read by Carl Miller and Terry Marker. The group was led in singing by Jack Miller. Games were provided by Larry Busick and the meeting was adjounred. Refreshments were served by Joe and Ed Brite, Rex King, Larry King, John Graves, and Bud Goldner. The next meeting will be held May 8.

Serving CHURCHES ¥ ALL FATIHS L , WELCOME WAGON 'hone 3-311)6 or 3-3479

A 4 * " -'5 I I ’ I I - ,I''* HII I 1 I **'* “\ ' I ! ■ > I I ......... 1 ’ .. BEAUTIFUL TULIP TREES, or magnolias, bloomed in Decatur this week until the unseasonal heat and rain and wind ruined the delicate blossoms. This tree is located in the front yard of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis home on North Second Street.—(Staff Photo)

Four-Yeqr-Old Boy Is Injured Friday \ Randy Moser, four-year-old son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moser, of ' Geneva, was brought to the local hospital Friday afternoon with numerous cuts and bruises resulting from a farm accident. The child had evidently been sitting on the seat of a parked tractor. and fell onto a cultipacker. He was rushed to the hospital where he was treated and then dismissed, when it was discovered that none of his injuries was serious. *' - — Two Drivers Fined On Traffic Counts Thelma May Wenger, 44, of 1225 Elm street, arrested early Friday morning at Secdnd and Monroe , streets for running a red light, appeared in justice of the peace court Friday evening and was fined $1 and costs. , Also in J. T. court Friday night . was Cleo Bookout, 49. of Portland. who was arrested Tuesday i for speeding north of Decatur on . U. S. highway 27. He was also fined $1 and costs. : Dedication Services ; At Church Os Christ Dedication services will be held at the Church of Christ Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A male 1 quartet from Markle will provide special music. In the 7:30 p. m. service, Prof. Gerald Gib Son, of the Minnesota Bible College, Minneapolis, Minn., will speak, and a male quartet from the school will sing. ... Three Fort Wayne Men Sentenced To Prison AUBURN — (IP) — DeKalb Circuit Judge Walter Stump sentenced- three Fort Wayne men Friday to 2-to-5 year prison terms for robbing a store here a week ago. They were Perry Simmons, t. 27, Phillip Burney, 25, and Garfield Bryant, 30.

” 1 r r We want no family to overspend In our own interest—as well as the family’s —we do not want funeral expense to be a burden. Zwick prices are plainly marked; a glance shows the family the amount they can comfortably afford. ZWICIU Robert J. Zwick - Bmer Wintoeff j j ~ Since Wt- - 4 M 520 N. 2ND * PHONCi MddT

SATURDAY, APRIL tl. 195*

MASONIC Entered Apprentice k Degree Saturday* April 27 - 6:30 P. M. Richard Linn* W.M. h'swsy... you do all 3 ■BhGK with the coNvamu Powei’fak Hera's real economy ... one engine does the work of threat Balam Power-Pak an-qine-handle unit changes from mower . . . to tiller ... to snow plow ...ha )lty—makes fun of your outdoor chores. • «h tachments—3 rotary mowers, ragged RDer and efficient rotary snow castor, ferny time payments. f TRY — KLERKS — FIRST Open at 12 Noon Monday Open Friday till 9 P. M.