Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DEMoSaT CoTnJC 87 Enterad at th* Decaftit, Ind., Port Ottlee as Second Class Matter Diqk 6 . Belter — presldant J. H. Heuer — - Vtee-President Chai. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer gabacriptiaa Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $3.00; Six months. $4.25: 3 months, $2.25. By MaU, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.90; I months, $4.73; 3 months, $1.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, • cents.

Newspapers are strange institutions. Some tramp like Prank Costello can get columns ot publicity for flaunting the laws of the land and people will eat it up. Some high school student will have a perfect attendance record or make perfect grades and it will scarcely be mentioned in the newspapers. o.. o They’re starting to burn up the tires at Indiana’s great 500mile speedway track and in a few weeks the big race for glory and test ot automobile parts and materials will be on. Indications are that new speed records will be established at this year’s Memorial day classic. It's a sight worth witnessing. . .... o Decatur's popular golf course, under new ownership is getting off to a good start and each day finds the fairways crowded with local and visiting golfers. The course, regarded as one of the best nine-hole affairs in northern Indiana gives promise this year of having its busiest season. Several interesting tournaments are to be announced soon. One railroad operating through Decatur already has started the annual job of repairing the street ' crossings and the other two have indicated they will follow suit. Each spring it is necessary to readjust the tracks and make the intersections so they will be able to carry the'lraffic smoothly. It is indicated that in'a few weeks the repair work will have been completed. / Mother’s day is coming up Suniday and we stop In our hurried ;life to honor and pay tribute to I the greatest person in the world. Os course we can’t begin to pay a proper tribute to our Motherin a single day, because she -spehda 365 days and nights worrying about us each year and any day in the year, when we ’need her, she is always first to (come to our side. The least we can do next Sunday is go to her home with some flowers and a box of candy and remind her, “I love you,” and that’? still a pretty small tribute for the greatest Girl a fellow will ever have.

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

I - WK JO-TV r I CHANNEL 33 THLRBDAY FveAlMg 4:#O—Gate* Way to Bportu 6:ll—News 4:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Dinah Shore 4:4s—World News 7:o4—You Bet Your Lit# 7:3#—gTagnet . . vvO——tstiX » FOOO * llMlr# 10:00—Highway Patrot JO:3<>—iDeath Valley Haya 11:00—-News * Weather 11:15. ilDdOta Today ill:S4—■’Thief In Bilk" FRIDAY WwrMwg 7:o<* —-Today »:55—Faith to Lite By 9:00 —Home 9:40 —window in Hom* 9:4s—Home r#s#O—The Price lo Right 10 jo—Truth or Consequences 11:00 —Tie Tao Hough If :3*—lt Could Be You 13:10 —The Weatherman 18:15—Farms and Farming 13:10—Club *0 I:##—Gloria Henry Show i :34—Tennessee Ernie Ford »:0«> —NBC Matinee Theatre 3:oo—Queen For A Day I:4s—Here’s Charlie 4:oo—Liberie* ■ 4:3«»—Heaulah 5 : 9#—Cartoon Express 5:15 —Tex Maloy Show / Eveaiag g:oo—Gates Way to Sports 4:ls—Newa 4:35 -The Weatherman 4:3# Xavier. Cuemt 4:45 —World News 7 :M> -Blondie _ ■’ «jMgtJjfti:, 3:45 Red Barber " Corner » !l:lS—RjWrts Toda/ , .41 —"W B»*r|et Spear*

Work is being completed by city street department employes of gathering up the winter supply of trash and rubbish. Hundreds of Decatur citizens have taken advantage of the free pick-up service while many others have filled their cars and borrowed trucks and have taken their accumulations to the city dump. At any rate Decatur looks much better. -■ 0 O Rev. Samuel Emerick, pastor of the Bluffton Methodist church has resigned the pastorate of that Church. While Rev. Emerick will be lost to the ministry of his Church, he will not be lost to the Christian movement He will join an organization which plans lay meetings and retreats for members of many denominations. Rev. Emerick also will be connected with the department of religion at Earlham College as an instructor. Rev. Emerick made many friends during his tenure in Decatur and an equally large number while at Bluffton. His leaving the ministry is accepted with regret but all who know him are confident that his work will carry him to new Christian heights and all wish him continued success. >O • • o Gasoline price wars are threatening in many localities including Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Some of the major stations have cut their prices several cents on the gallon. There is every likelihood that the price cutting venture will continue to spread, all to the glee of the moWMSt? «hr has felt for some time that he was getting rapped for the increase due to the added two cents a gallon tax imposed by Gov. Handley’s administration and which was not taken into consideration in his famous or infamous “what’s a five cents a day increase” statement. There is no doubt that gasoline gets better O’ each year, but whether it warrants its present prices remains for the motoring public to decide. The net cost has increased over the last few years and whether the major companies can retain their present high prices will be for the motorists to decide.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 THIRMBAY EvcMrk 6:oo—My Uttle Margie 4:34—Giant Step 7:00—Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax B:34—Playhouse *0 10:00—Waterfront 10:34—TBA 11:00 —The News 11:10—Sports Extra 11:15—The Whistler FRIDAY MorWHl* 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CM News 9:oo—Garry Moore 10:30—Strike It Rleh 11 :00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30 —Seat-ch for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding tight A Heraooa 12:00—Star Performance 13:30 —As the World Turns 1 ;oo—our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b crnshy Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3# —The Edge of Night <:#♦—The News 4:l<s—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Feeding 6:oo—Rin Tin Tin 6:3#—Beat the Clock 7:o#—West Point 7:3o—Zine Grey Theater 8:00—Mr. Adams and Eve B:B4—TBA 9:oo—The Lineup 9:30 —Person to Person 10:09—Mty. I>. A. 10:3#—Ray Antony 11:0# —Minion Dallar Movie MOVIES ADAM# "Kelly And Me” Thursday at 1:2 a: 3:37; SUHF?;#!: 10:15. "Man Who Turned to Stone A "Zuitfbie of Mara Tad” 'Frida.* start, at 6:50. Saturday otwrting a* "The KentStlan" & "Miami Exyose'' Friday and Saturday at duag.

ftaMIA vfe MftMiMß fat 1A ATAt h Wt \ 11 9 CUT••• Softball - / | ma liirwMtn outpoor f\\\ OUTRANK* Both BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL. IN ATTENDANCE.— GEDRSE w. HANCOCK, FtrrMut C/u», INVENTEDIW SAME WHEN MEMBER* WERE CONFINED - INDOOR* DUE 1b INCLEMENT WEATHER-. _ /gd? _

20 Years Ago Tod °v May 9, 1937 was Sunday. Il" 1 ’” * - ' $ Modern Etiquette BY ROBBRTA LIB Q. When a business girl visits an old friend over the weekend, a very close friend whom she has known for years, is it necessary then for her to write a bread-and-butter letter? A Certainly. This is one of the most important indications of good breeding, and no matter how often you visit a certain friend for an overnight stay, a bread-and-butter letter is in order each time. Q. Is it considered proper for a girl who is not engaged to wear a diamond ring on their third sing-

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor

snroras Doctor Grady Barton, on varatlon < A target hospital in Chicago, stops tor ni at the small lowa of Green Holly. Wisconsin, and runs into an emergency. Frank Seddens, long-time resident of the town, is stricken with a high blood pressure attack at the station and Grady comes to bls 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. It is a tempting offer—Grady 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 life. Grady returns to Chicago and his iob as admissions physician. He is unhappy with the duty because of the amount of paper work involved. After a few days. Grady receives from Seddens an invitation to be interviewed by the town committeemen. At the meeting at the Seddens home, a Srejudiced. aggressive man called lopp says that the doctor of their choice should be a settled man with a family. Grady replies hastily: "I am married.'' After the meeting, Grady sees the lovely girl who bad made a strong impression in his mind when he had first seen her while he was vacationing. CHAPTER 8 ON THE first day of November. Dr. Grady Barton came to Green Holly to live and to work. His hopes were high; he laced the future with confident anticipation. He drove his car into the garage beside the limestone house as a man puts his car away when coming home. He took out his keys and went in through the wide door; the house was warm; the stoker purred a welcome. He brought in his bags and some food for the kitchen. But there he found that staples were already lined upon his cupboard shelves, meat and butter and eggs and milk in his refrigerator. These people were kind. He must not fail them. Carrying his clothes upstairs, he stowed things away. A telephone had been installed, with an extension at his bedside. He walked about his home, liking it He sat down and telephoned to Frank Seddens, who said he’d be down to see Grady that afternoon. Was everything in order? "Couldn’t be better,’’ said Grady enthusiastically. "I’M put a little news item in the paper,” Mr. Seddens offered. "Just to let folks know they can pester a doctor now.” Grady laughed and hung up. He sat on at the desk and began to make one of the lists which were the frgniework of his life. He’d need stationery, prescription blanks: fie must check on what medical equipment the committee meant to provide for him. The phone rang: it was the editor of the daily newspaper at Holly Neighbors. He welcomed the new doctor and asked how soon he would be ready for business. "I can see you at any time." drawled the "new doctor," and the editor chuckled. "We have here an order for prescription blanks,” he went on. ‘‘One Os the drugstores commissioned the job. I want to check on how you want your name, and ' all"

tn raamm daily democrat, drcatur, nmtMu

er of her left hand? A. While there is nothing wrong with this, she certainly will give the impression to many people that she is engaged. Q. May a person properly use business letterheads for social correspondence? A. No; business letterheads are for business only. « — — ■■ M I Household Scrapbook BY ROBBRTA LBB B n — . -■ $ lee Box Cake If unexpected guests have come for a visit, make an ice box cake by arranging thin chocolate wafers on plates alternately with layers of ice cream, making three, four, or five layers. Cover with whipped cream, or use ice cream for the top layer. Baked Potatoes Rub the skins with butter or ba-

"Maybe i should check first on that drugstore," suggested Grady. "Now, look, Doc, you’re not going to start out by taking an order away from me, are you?” "No, I guess not,” laughed Grady. "Just put it, ‘Grady Barton, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. " "0.K., Doc. O.K. Good luck to you!" ’•Thank you very much." Grady sat back, smiling. At two, the handbell on the carved front door rang loudly. Grady went downstairs. Judge Cowan stood upon bis front porch. "Come in, come in!” cried Grady. “You’re my first caller, and I hope it’s nothing professional.” “You won’t make a dime that way," the judge admonished him. He went into the living room and looked around. “See you got the Waller suite," he said dryly, his cane tapping the red plush chair. "Hope they had the spring fixed." "I don’t know,” Grady confessed. “1 haven’t got around to sitting tn here.” “Your wife with you?” “No," said Grady. "I’ll be on my own for a time.” He had his comments—and his answers—all ready. He had decided that confession to a lie was not a good way to start practice in the Hollies. Too many people had heard him deliberately say that he was married. So —he would clear himself, but by a more indirect route. “Gisela,” he said quietly, "has been out West on a family matter. It seems better for her to stay for a time.” "You’ll be lonely of course." "Not if I’m as busy as I hope to be." "I thought you came here not t<) be so busy." The two men had seated them- , selves on the chair and couch of the Waller suite and were smoking. The spring had been repaired. “Oh," said Grady, “I believe that I can be busy here, perhaps have more actual work to do than I did in Chicago, and yet not have to meet—and feel—the pressure of big-hospital medicine. That’s a rat race, sir. Not only the cases, but the politics that goes on, the wire-pulling, the apple-polishing which Is done and comes to be expected, the petty Jealousies, the tai- bearing, the grievances—real and fancied. The swarms of anonymous people.” . "How do you get along with people, Gfady?" asked the judge keenly. “I’m sure your friends here won’t call you ’Doctor.’" “I hope not Well, sir, I get along with people quite well, I think." “You seem fairly reserved for a young man." "I know. 1 dm, reserved—l don’t like to undress in public—literally and figuratively. But that doesn't mean I'm concealing things.” Red flared into his

can fat before baking; this prevents the skin from breaking and As soon as baked, prick Jhe skin also imparts a delicious flavor, to allow the steam to escape and prevent sogginess. The Ironing Board The ironing board cover will be absoluetly smooth if it is placed on the board while still wet. Thia is caused by its drying gradually. Entirely New Knee Joint Given Woman Surgeon Pioneers In Human Skeleton NEW YORK (UP) — "Pioneering” in the human skeeton, a surgeon has given a woman patient an entirely new knee jointtwo metal rods, hinged together. It replaced the natural bony joint of her skeleton which had been immovably fused by the ravages of arthritis and so was utterly useless. She has had the new joint for over a year. So far it works fine. This business of replacing joints is a scientific wilderness. Dr. W. Russell MacAusland, of Boston, called it "pioneering.” If the pioneers break through, many now helpless and hopeless invalids will cease being so. Arthritis can fuse the bones of joints. When that happens, joints are immovable. There are operations with which knee joints and hip joints can be unfused and made movable again, to a degree. But these operations don’t work so well for the knee joint. For that reason MacAusland's “pioneering" merited a full technical report in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons. His 45-year-old patient had four immovable joints, both elbows and both knees. She was totally helpless. MacAusland restored movement to the elbow joints by the standard operation which permitted her to feed herself. Then he took up the problem of the right knee. He had the hinged rod made of an alloy of chromium and cobalt. This alloy is called “vitalium” which is inert when in contact with human tissues. The fused parts of the natural

| cheeks. “You’re a liar," his conscience cried. He took a steadying breath. "It'a more—well—waiting to express myself until I know what I think, and feel.” “A good trait,” agreed the judge. "1 try to get along with people,” said Grady earnestly. “1 like them, generally. It’s just that—well—Saturday night on the receiving ward of a general hospital —a big one—can put that liking of people to a test The drunk, the hurt, the quarrelsome ones * and the beaten ones —children and women, men in the gutter—l didn’t so much hate the patients. Oh, X didn't hate them at all! But you found yourself in a constant foment at the people who were behind their being drunk and hurt and sick.” "1 can understand how you would—if you were a man who would bother about the background situation.” ”1 seem to be that kind of man,” Grady confessed. “You may run into a little background material here, you know.” “Os course I know. But it’s apt to be spread out a little thinner, isn’t it?” “I hope,” said the judge, rising to leave. “I hope." i• • • Grady arrived in Green Holly i on Wednesday. On Thursday he ' was called twice by telephone, t and three people came to his “ofi fice" for consultation. On Friday, he was a little busier, and ati tended a buffet supper at the Reverend Cook's with a committee of i the board, at which time the matter of clinic equipment was ironed out and his small laboratory : promised him. Over the salad and assorted breads, the oyster scallop ; and good coffee, he became really acquainted with Norvell Lee and • Joe Perry. Judge Cowan was also !■ on this committee and he seemed pleased at the way Grady fitted ■ in. “He tells us what he wants and • gets it —and we think it was all i our idea,' ne analyzed the young • i doctor’s Hiethod to his daughter, ! when he returned home. • "Is he good looking?" s The judge thought about that. , Then he nodded. “Yes, I think ■ you’d say so. He’s not a pretty f man. He’s too big and rugged, s He has red hair—the dark kind, ! which he combs neatly. His com--1 plexion is the ruddy sort which ! goes with that hair, and his eyes are brown. There is a deep crease i in his right cheek when he smiles. > He’s a fine chap, June.” i “I wonder what his wife is like?” a For a long minute the judge 1 was silent, ‘and June looked up from her sewing. "I was thinking,” said her father, “that if 1 didn’t know dis- ; ferent, I,’d decide that Barton was • not married. Marriage seems to : give an undefinable air to a man. ; Barton doesn't have it" 1 i (To Be Continued)

joint wore sawed away. The rads were inserted Into the upper and lower leg bones and made fast by flanges. By this means, the existing structure of ligaments and muscles was preserved. The woman now can stretch out her right leg straight or bend it at the right angle. MacAusland reported that she believes she would "be able to walk again," if the left knee is made movable. Whether he will repeat on her left knee, he did not say. Presumably the decision depends on the ultimate outcome of the pioneering surgery. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Eatato No. 5*40 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County. Indiana. Notice is hereby elven that Rachel Burda: was on the 39th day of April, 1957. appointed: Executrix of the will of Charley A. Burds, deceased. All persons having claims asalnat Mid estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in Mid court within six montbs from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will bo forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this SO day of April, 1957. RICHARD D. LEWTON, (Seal) Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana Earl Adams. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative , May 1-9-19 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. r«245 I Notice is hereby riven that Clolce Beam was on the 34th day of April. 1957, appointed: Adininlstrator of the estate of Von Beam, deceased. In the Adams Orcutt Court of Adams County, Indiana. All persons having claims .attain st Mid estate, whether or not now due, must file tbs same in eaid court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana this 34th day .of April. 1957. Rlehad D. Lewtoo Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Hulbert R. McClenwhan, Attorney and Counsel for personal represen. 3* t* V *’ April 35, May 3, 9 Trade in. a good town — Decatur

MURPHY' 5 CJy vrT Jr V • fc&Ayf " FOR a c- mothers day Gold Decorated Glassware Gifts for Mother! INDIVIDUALLY GIFT BOXED 5-PIECE OVAL SHAPED 3-PIECE ?? n PARTITIOMED TABLE SET, 1 Unit Large Butterfly ’ _ Candy Dish TRAY Consists of 1 Creamer, 4 Units Small Butterfly ,n * l 1 Sugar and 1 10-in. Nut Dishes Tray *l-49 m *!«*» ’!•*» ’E* AW'XaT fV Y.W’'3s---T | IVIJ /z > ’ ft Xi / JbF Ji ■■ j \ & 1 /ttO’' y Fabulous Fabulous V~ ( Buyl Bu Y ! First Quality Seamless Sleeveless Cotton e, || Nylon Hose Blouses J?"® 2 198 C 51 gauge in micro film mesh r W. * {H > y° ur »♦»’ a double header a l-i -i«„ .A... : n coflon skirts or sportswear. wallet with a key chain coin or flat kn,t seamless nylons in Ma<Je flf coHonj purje attached J you Mn proportioned lengths. New- in, solid colors. Smart detail use either one separately! est spring shades, all first trims, many with pockets. In Plastic in light and dark col- ’ quality. A real value! 32 to 38. ors. As Pictured! A POPULAR GIFT FOR MOTHER GIFT BOXED Fon =n; | Pillow Cases Umm JLmwmLUla bIOUSCS Fancy Embroidered HunoKercnieTS » B ° xß ° Thread count wwew 100% Dacron or HemsUtched 3 to a Gift Box Fancy Cotton 1 Pair to a Gift Box 59C and 98C ? l-9« 1’79 ir “COMPLETE VARIETY STORES” 165 N. 2nd St. < - Decatur, Ind. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

S.OPEN — & FRI. till 9 p. m. P. till 5:30 p. m. k sual... that . y bbbles 8” to 11” b Store otwear” k Decatur AmMc«n Notiowl t«d Cron

TRUWSDAY, MAY », 1857