Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' LEGATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubiHMd fcvtoy Evening Except Sunday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —— President J. H. Heller— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse— Secretary-Treasurer Subscrtptioa Bataa: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, M OO; BtX months. $415; I months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IMO; 8 months, M. 73; 3 months, tt.so. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. »■■■«■ ■ . . . - ... i .a— —— —

Motorists are willingly submitting to the safety check being conducted throughout the state| and are glad to place the police-i approved sticker on their wind-j shield, bi a few weeks one third | of the state’s million autos will ' be wearing the sticker of approval t , 0 ■■■ O"— ■■ Local merchants are getting tioaer Ml closer to unity on Store hours. The week long controversy has caused a healthy situation because it showed that * Mg majority of the retailers had more in mind than the making of money. They considered their patrons and also they considered their employes. We are sure it will all be worked out in the next few days. ■i ii wQ ■ i Q ■■*■■■ The Rev. John E. Gillig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Gillig, and member of a pioneer and respected Decatur family, will be ordained to the rank cf priesthood in the Catholic church in a ceremony at the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne, Saturday May 25. Ordination will be presided over by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Leo Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne. Rev. Gillig is a Decatur Catholic high school graduate and for many years was the top newspaper carrier for the Daily Democrat. The Catholic clergy of northern Indiana is strong because the finest men available in this part of the state become ordained in the Priesthood. Rev. Gillig is no exception and the people of Decatur congratulate this fine young man and sincerely hope that the years to come will be most fruitful for him. We who have watched him progress through high school and college ' know that he is a fine Christian •;tnan, who is bound to succeed in his new endeavor.

rm PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 ■AVT'RDAY <r., i 2:oo—Toddy Bear Time 12:16—Warm-up Time 12:16—Pittsburgh vs Milwaukee 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 4:oo—Adventure Parade 4:lo—The Big Picture 6:oo—Cahmplonshlp Bowling 6:00 —Live Wire Clubhouse 0:10 —People Are Funny TtOO —Per ry Como Show B:oo—Caesar's Hour s* 9:00—-George Gob el 9:lo—Your Hit Parade 10:00—Badge 714 10:10 —Count of Monte Cristo 11:00 —Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Afternoon 12:00—ChOrch of the Air 12:30—Thia la the Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:4s—How Christian Science Heals ® I:lo—Watch Mr. Wiiard 2:00—Be Kind to Animals 2:ls—lndustry on Parade 1:00—“Call to freedom" 4 :l9 —Llberace s:oo—The cisco-Kid 6:lo—Roy Rogers Kvbblbm 6900—77 th BMigai Lancers >. 6:3o—Circus Boy 7:oft—Steve Allen B B:oo—The Alcoa Hour 9:oo—LorOtta Young * » S;2o—Eero Theater 10:00—Sheriff of Cochise ' j 1030—Uncovered .‘4l 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:10—Sports Tbday 11:15—“Lady of Burlesque” MONDAY 7:«o—Todav i:ss—Faith .to Live By 9:oo—Home 1: 40—Window in Home ■Oft^The 1 Price is Right :30—Truth or Consequences :<M>—Tie, Tac. Dough Be Toil Farming KA*—Odh 60 1:00—Gloria Henry 1:30— firnie Ford 200— xbc Matinee Theater ttfrA-=Qdeen for a Day o:4s—Here’s Charlie 4:oo—Lfberace 4:3o—Beulah s:oo—Cartoon Express j:ln—T«* Maloy k ; 0o —Gatesway to Shorts o:ls—News t f:2s—Weather — - —_S— i ' x 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fjrgo s:oo—’'Sl" .1 «:39—Robert Montgomery * 9:3o—Men of Annapolia 10:90—Jim Bowie . 116:30—Soldiers of FArtuiie 11:00—Newh and Weatheri 11:15—Btoorts Today CHANNEL 15 AATVMDAY AfUfsea . 12:00—Adventure Playhouse Kafcsßsaaa

The state highway land scandal ■continues to get top billing in Innidiana. People are anxious to see ®thc higher-ups brought to justice Wand that certainly is as it should J be. ♦ —o__o— L<‘ You are still welcome in any Decatur Church even though the Easter season is over. The hour you spend there on Sunday is well worth the effort of getting ready. There are seats for everyone in Decatur’s fine inviting Churches. o—o Since November 1951, more than sixty-five million people have travelled a total of nearly forty billion miles in Pullman passenger cars without a fatality. According to statistics, during the same period 190,000 persons in this nation have died in highway mishaps. All figures are for the entire United States. Drive carefully this week-end. o o Senator Joseph McCarthy, Wisconsin, aged 47, who started his political career as a Democrat and then shifted his love to the G. O. P., one of this decade’s most controversial figures died Thursday. A Communist-hater and a progressive Senator McCarthy loved to fight and his political enemies, of whom there were many, often accused him of hitting below the belt. Time will decide his value to the nation’s well being, and historians will appraise his worth as a citizen. Flags in the Nation’s Capitol are at half-mast and the people of Wisconsin, who admire a fighter for pipgressiveism are m ourwng. E,ver yo n e dislikes death, even if it comes to a person with whom they do not agree. Senator McCarthy’s death was sudden and it came while he was still a young and useful citizen.

4:ls—Kentucky Derby s:oo—Wire Service Evening s:oo—Lassie 5:10 —The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show B:oo—O'Susanna B:so—Hey Jeannie 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:Bo—Warner Brothers Presents 10:80—Hollywood Premiere 18:00—Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morning B:3o"—Faith for Tn lay 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00—UN In Action 10:30—Camera Three I,l:oo—Let’s Take a Trip 11:30—This la tjie Life Afternoon 12:00-r-Heckle and Jeckle 12:30—Wild Bill Hlckock 1:00—Hoy Rogers 2:oo—Bawling Time ' 3:oo—Facp the Nation 3:3o—World News Roundup 4:oo—See It Now s:oo—My Friend Flicka s:3o—Air Power 'Bveatng «:OO<—Annie Oakley 9:3o—Jack Benny 7:oO—>Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Klectric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 4,000 Challenge !c3O—what's My Line 10:00—Lawrence Welk Jk 11:00—Prerhier'e Performance MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean T; 45— CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S"—CBS News 9:iH>—Garry Moore • 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11 tOO—Valiant Lady I'l Jls—ljove of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light afternoon 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—As The World Turns 1:00—Our Mlee Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Paj-off 2:3o—B<o> Crosby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:3 s—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night I :<>O—News 4:ls—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 5:45 —'Douglas Edwards Evening s:Oo—Treasure Hunt s:3o—Roibin Hood 7:00 —Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts •8:00—1 Love Luo9:((Q —St udlo One 10:00 —City Detective 10:30—TBA 11:00—News lirlO—»ponts Extra llt<ls—J led Three Liv+s MOVIES ADAMS "Stagecoach to Fury" & “Hot Shots” Stcturday at 1:45. “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison” Sunday at 1:34; 3:38; 5:42; 7:45; 9;50. Monday at 7:19: 9:23. DRIVE-IN "They Rode West”, A “The Bold and tlie Brave" Saturday at dusk. “Halliday Brand” & “Hot Cara" Sunday at dusk. '

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— 20 Years Ago Today May 4, 1937—Robert Hartman, Indiana University, will address the Indiana University alumni group here Wednesday night. Matthias Welker of Wren, 0., gets $4,500 cash settlement from Erie railroad as a result of being burned while employed by the railroad. He also received money for all doctor and hospital bills. He had sought $45,000. Rolland Sprunger will act as song leader for Monroe township Sunday school convention Sunday. Decatur high school again awarded honor certificate by North Central association, principal W. Guy Brown announces. Jesse Hurst is chairman of com-,

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor BartonW<

SYNOPSIS Doctor Gradv Barton, on vacation from a large hospital in Chicago, stops for gas in a small town in Wisconsin and runs into an emergency. Frank Seddens. longtime resident of the town, is stricken with a high blood pressure attack at the gaa 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. Grady accepts an invitation to stay over a day for fishing and think about the offer. It is tempting—he is tired of the hospital routine and wants a general practice. Besides, his wife, Gisela, is divorcing him and he wants to “get away" and start a new Ufa Seddens promises to eontact Grady as soon as a town meeting discusses the matter of a new doctor and a clinic. Grady returns to Chicago and his job an admissions physician. He is unhappy with the duty because of the amount of paper work involved. After a few days Grady receives a lettej from Frank Seddens inviting him up to discuss a Otuiness proposition. CHAPTER 6 AT THE hospital, days on duty Were so scheduled that about once every two months, Grady had three consecutive days off. Such a period was due him in mid-October, and he sent word to Frank Seddens that he would come to Green Holly on a Wednesday morning. Mr. Seddens said to come directly to his home where there would be a luncheon meeting of the “committee.” Grady drove north with a sense of rising excitement Hie minute he saw the sparkling waters of Green Lake he began to think of the pretty girl he had seen beaching her boat as he had left the town in September. Appearing to Grady on that particular day, the girl on the beach had filled a place rendered scarred and barren by Gisela. Deliberately now, as if he tested himself, Grady turned his thoughts to the tall, blonde woman, the nurse of the husky voice and caressing eyes, whom he’d first known as an injured prisoner in a German hospital and later had married and brought to America. Had he ever loved Gisela? He couldn’t really remember. Any early emotional appeal and response had long ago become blurred and then lost in the quarrels, the demands, the recriminations. Well, Gisela was thfe past—along with the war, its glory and its hurt But the present was still his, and the future. A future which might hold a pretty American girt • « • As the committee began to arrive for the luncheon meeting at the Seddens’ home, Grady stood beside Mr. Seddens, acknowledged the introductions. During the meal the meh listened to him and studied him. He realized that thhy were doing that, and tried to consider himself as he must appear to the committee. He was a doctor who was open to the suggestion of a change in jobs. A change which this committee hoped he would make, and which Grady wanted to make. For various reasons. Some of which he hoped to conceal. Especially he would like to hide the kefige Os humiliating defeat aba failure which he’d not n ■ - -Wh <Are IhAtfaM j oy iSiIMIDCTn cseiirr"

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mittee arranging for Northern Indiana firemen’s convention to be held here in June. More than 12,000 will be awarded in prizes, he announced. W. E. Moon, local contractor, is awarded job of building new chimney at county jail. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Enos and Pearl Huser Schrock, of Monroe, are parents of a seven poilnd, three ounce daughter, born at 7:11 a.m. today. A son, weighing six pounds, four and a half ounces, was bom at 5:45 a.m. today, to James L. and Marlene Thieme Wilson, of route 1, Monroe.

jF. .. .. able to shake off since that day, two months ago, when Gisela had demanded a divorce. She was tired, she had said, of being poor. She was tired of her need to take second place to j Grady’s work. She was young, ■ she had said—and she was! [ Thirty-six. She was beautiful—and she was! And—there was ' another man. A richer man, a much richer man. So, without : further discussion, he'd drawn a , thousand dollars from the bank, i and Gisela had departed for ; Reno. i There were ten men on the com- : mittee; Frank Seddens acted as i chairman, but perhaps not in any ■ official capacity. Grady checked on his memory for names and occupations. Mr. Seddens had been particular to designate each ’ man as he was presented. That ; bulky, dark one, Kopp, was a - farmer. The aggressively hand- . some blond guy next to him was i named Chronister, and called Mo. I He was a lawyer, as was Mr. I Cowan who was called Judge, and . probably had been one. i There was a Mr. Perry who . owned, or managed, the factory ! at Neighbors. Present were the two men whom Grady had met i on his previous visit to the Sed- . dens’ hOme, Norvell Lee and ■ George Goddard. There was a ; banker named Rapp and an in- . surance man named Waller. And, , next to Grady in the circle, a • clergyman named Cook. Grady looked at these men as [ he would have considered a room full of patients, making a few preliminary decisions concerning . them. Judge Cowan, for instance, i was a gentleman in every sense . of the word. Just as surely, Mo . Chronister was an extrovert ’of i the first water. Kopp, the farmer, was a burly ■ man who spoke ungrammatically i and had small social grace. He was the sort to be aggressively i sure that he was as “good as ’■ anybody,” without any effort made to be as good. Grady knew i him as a type. But, still, he would not prejudge. And anyway, before he could, - Frank Seddens undertook to call I the meeting to order and to prei sent the matter in hand. i “I don’t know if we can be called the town fathers or not,” Frank Seddens said. “But in any case, this group is a fair representation of those who came tb- ; gether a month ago to consider I the situation of our corporate 1 health. It was that meeting i which named this committee. The I whole group put its mind and its • head to the problem, Dr. Bartoh, and then it put its dollars. A ■ corporation was formed which sold shares at $25 each, until i $9,000 was raised. jyiftth that i money, we have boOh.t a house and an adjoining building Which I is how in the process of being , remodeled into an office dt a ’ clinic. ------ “It is not an elaborate setup, but it promises to be much better ton our point of view than theseWo towns have had at any n. RwprWrted pwthtKMMi f»f t!W pnb MalnbuUd hr King Features Sh ndiratA.

Films Available Al Library In May Films Are On Loan At Public Library Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, has released the list of films which will be available to, organizations t>r individuals during the month of May. The films are offered through the Indiana Library Film Circuit and are available at the local public library. They include: ANIMALS UNLIMITED —3O min. — color — Features many of the three hundred animals and birds to be found in Kruger National Park, largest wildlife sanctuary in South Africa, showing the struggle for survival of all. Hie camera catches close-ups of antelopes, giraffes, elephants, zebras, crocodiles, storks and vultures and shows all of the animals of the wild running in terror from a charging lion. ASKING FOR TROUBLE — 10 — min. b&w (Sponsored — Aetna Life Affilated Companies) — Describes careless actions by victims of crime which served as the starting point and gives suggestions on how to correct them. Information is based on interviews with leaders in the fields of law enforcements and crime prevention. FROM ONE CELL — |5 min. — color — (Spansored — Indiana r Cancer Society) — Designed esEcially for biology classes, this m shows embryonic, regenerative, and degenerative cell behavior. Beginning with the fertilized egg cell and proceeding through the various life stages from infancy to old age, sequeences and amimation portray and discuss generative growth in the repair and replacement of body tissue, • and the abnormal growth of cancer. GETTING ALONG WITH PARENTS -14 min. - b&w — Explores some of the common problems that high school students face in their relations with their parents. Shows the conflict between six young people and their parents in a simple situation, giv-

time previously. Since there is no other medical service here, we think patients can' be assured you. The factory has promised to enter into a contract with you, or any doctor who meets our approval and who agrees to come. Our initial contract with you would run for a year, during which time you .would have your home rent free. At the end of that year, you would be privileged to buy the house from the corporation; the clinic building* would remain ours.” Having stated the basic proposition, Mr. Seddens sat down. There were further elaborations, comments, interruptions and questions. The Reverend Cook asked about Grady’s church affiliations. Grady answered courteously. “If you came here,” asked Norvell Lee, "would you plan to stay?” "If I gave up the good job I noW hold to come here, I’d hope to stay.” “What Lee means,” said Mr. Rapp, "is that most of us feel we want a settled man.” "Do you mean older?” asked Grady. "I’m thirty-five, and a doctor much older than that would be settled—somewhere —if, he was any goed. As a doctor, I mean.” “Why do you want to come to a place like this? You say you have a good job.” The question was a fair one, and Grady put some thought into his answer. He described the work he was now doing, the position he held. He briefly dwelt upon the status of a hospital resident. He told about the work which he’d done with the airborne. “I’ve spent a dozen years acquiring that training. Now I could move up from the job 1 hold as admissions physician to one in the medical director’s office, serving as his assistant. “It would mean executive work rather than active medical or surgical service. I’m not sure I want that I could of course continue for a time right where I am. But I have come to a place where I want —where I should—get away from that" continued nervous strain.” Kopp leaned back in his chair. “I think we oughta be careful who we get in here. And I still think he should be a settled man! Yes, and a married man, one with a family who’ll feel he has to stay put, somebody we can count on!” Grady looked at the man—igi norant, prejudiced—and he knew that here was a man whom he wanted to fight! He took a deep breath. “You’ll have no disagreement on that score, far. Kopp,” he said quietly. And then he heard himself say, "i am married. I have been—for ten years." And this week his marriage was to be dissolved, fae did not say, “I have been married, but my wife was not happy and divorced me.” ’ (To Be Continued) Mishet, Doaa, Mt»a & c&.

Bk n B ar F WF a mLiI ™ MbMel w I m BMh fl I Mill Mt ■ f KBS " yJ ' 9 ■ 4 w S’ Wli V' II t HARRY SCHWARTZ, president of the Schwartz Ford Co., receives an award of merit from the Chicago Motor club for furnishing the automobiles for the driver’s training programs at Adams Central, Decatur, Decatur Catholic; and Pleasant Mills high schools. Al Lindahl, driver’.s training instructor at ' Decatur Catholic high school, is making the award. Looking on, from left to right are, Sylvester Everhart, Decatur high school; Arnold Getting of Pleasant Mills, and Leroy Cable, Adams Central high school. Driver's training courses have been conducted at Decatur high school for nine Years; for six years at Adams Central, four years at Decatur Catholic, and three years at Pleasant Mills. •— (Staff Photo) -

ing no pat solution, with the purprose of provoking discussion. ROCKY MOUNTAIN TROUT — 12 min. — color — (Sponsored — National Film Board of Canadad) Presents the attractions of Jasper National Park from the pont of view of the fly-fisherman. It includes the work of fish hatcheries in maintaining the sock of rainbow, speckled, brown and cutthroat trout. STEPS OF THE BALLET — 25 mln. — b&w Demonstrates the basic classical positions, movements and steps used in the creation of a ballet and explains that the dance represents the combined efforts of the choreographer, composer and . designer. Presents an original ballet for the first time on film with music by the London Symphony Orchestra, narration by Robert Helpmann, famous choreographer. TOWN THAT CAME BACK — 28 min. — color — (Sponsored — Ford Motor Company) — The true story of a group of people breathed new life into the almost-dead community spirit of a small midwestern town through the reactivation of a long-dead 4-H Club. The disinterest, defeats and final solution make this an absorbing story of a community in action. DLE EAST — 20 min. — b&w — TURKEY — KEY TO THE MIDConsiders the position of Turkey in relation both to its own past and to the state of present-day world affairs and includes a short history of the important strategic country over the last thirty years. Two Autos Crash Headon On Bridge Two 1957 model autos crashed headon on a narrow bridge on Bill's creek one and one-fourth miles southeast of Bluffton on highway 116 Thursday afternoon, causing several thousand dollars damage. Raymond Zimmerman, 37, of Berne, and John T. Stanley, of Bluffton, formerly of Geneva, crashed as each expected tile other to stop. Mrs. Zimmerman suffered cuts on her forehead and Mrs. Stanley received bruises on knees. Neither was hospitalized. Damagq was estimated at sl,000 to the Stanley car, and the Zimmerman vehicle was totally destroyed. Tri-State College Seniors Visit Here A total of 59 seniors from TriState College, Angola, visited Decatur Friday and towed the KrickTyndall tile mill after a dinner and lecture at the Decatur Community center, The civil department field trip accompanied by two professors, arrived about 10 a.m., and was welcomed by Pete Kbick, president of the company. Krick explained some pf the engineering problems in title, construction.

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After the dinner at noon, the group toured the plant, visiting the kilns, and inside the factory. Educational Loans To G. E. Employes Four employes of the Decatur General Electric plant have been granted educational loans under G. E.’s educational loan program, according to recent announcement made by Lisle Hodell. general manager. The four include Russell Tope, whose son, William, is a junior at Purdue university; Clyde Gould, whose son. Jay, will enter Indiana University this fall; John Beery, whose son, Michael, is a freshman at Earlham college, and Alvin Hawkins, whose daughter, Zenana, is a junior. Olivet Nazarena college at Kankakee, 111. The loans are provided on the basis of scholarship, financial need, character and general merit, and applications can be made by employes of the General Electric for themselves or for their children. ,

court NEWS Hearing, Trial Set In the John Bhrger petition for drainage, the hearing on the motion by the remonstrators has been set for argument May 29. The trial of the first remonstrance has been scheduled for June 6. Set for Argument In the complaint for daihages by th’e Associated Investment company against Harry O. Irwin, the plaintiffs demurrer to the defendant's plea in abatement has been set for argument May 16. Ruled to Answer Richard J. and Maxine Moser, defendants in a complaint iof damages by Hattie N. Suttles and Robert Plumley, have been ruled to answer the complaint within 10 days. ’ Allas Summons An alias summons has been ordered issued returnable May 24 for the defendants in the complaint for damages by Emmco Insurance company against Clyde and Jane Lewis and Chancy Betz. Estate Cases A petition for the sale of personal property in the estate of Sanford S. Reynolds has been submitted and sustained. The schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. It shows a net value of $72,860.30, with two sons as heirs. The Inheritance tax report for the Willis C. Glendening estate has been submitted, showing a net value of $9,880.40 outside the estate. Tax due is $9.54 from each of three sons and none from the widow. In the Pearl May Baumgartner estate, the inheritance tax report has been submitted, showing a net value of $25,199.75 outside the estate. The tax due is $234 from

SATURDAY, MAY 4, IWT

a daughter, who is the only heir. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement of the William H. Bausser estate has been filed. The final report has been submitted and approved and the administrator has been ordered to make distribution. The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the estate of Cora Meyer has been filed with, reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows a net value of $10,753.41, with a son as the only heir. The final report for the Amos O. Stauffer estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable May 34. The report shows a balance of $8,622.42 for distribution to the widow, who is the only heir. In the estate of Chester A. Runyon, renunciations of administration have been filed by Lenna E. Bryant, John L. Runyon and Verle Meshberger. Acceptance of administration has been filed by the Bank of Geneva and letters have been ordered issued to the bank. The final report for the estate of Della Miller has been filed, showing a balance of $2,996.18 for distribution to two daughters and three sons. A notice has been ordered returnabde May 25.

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