Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evwy Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00.. INC. ftitored at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H, Heitor .<, ■ — Vice-President Chas. Hotthouae Secretary-Treasurer ButMcrtption Rblm* By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months UK' I months, $2 25 By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18. to; I months, 14.76; 3 months. 33-50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cento.

Many spring Bowers are just coming into full bloom in time for Decoration Day. Decatur yards took as if the rains were a greet boom to them. ■■■■■ -o » — Sen. Morse, who got a lot of publicity when he compared Dave Beck with President Eisenhower . wasn't so far off in one respect. Neither will be a candidate for reelection, according to announcements. o—o Present indications point toward restoration of part of the huge foreign aid budget, but some Congressmen are sticking to their guns. All the controversy. at least, is making the public budget-minded. ~, 0 r , o Rev. Virgil W. Sexton, popular minister of Decatur's First Methodist church has been returned to the local Church for another year. Rev. Sexton, who has served in Goshen and Elkhart prior to coming to Decatur, is active in the local Ministerial associa- t tion and other civic groups. The Decatur Church has shown a steady growth in the last year and the entire Community is happy that the Sextons will continue here. We join the entire citizenry in welcoming the return of Rev. Sexton to this city. o—o The giant General Electric Co., of which this city boasts two

fm PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY EreillC 6:QO— Oatesway to Sports 9:15 —N«w« 6:85 —The Weatherman 9:3o—Xavier Cugat 9:4s—World News 7:oo—Masquerade Party 7:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 9:oo—This Is Tour Life 9:3o—Captain Grief ji: (KK—Uberace 19:349—Florian Zabach Show 11:00—News & Weather 11:30—-"Scottend°lS’d Divestigator” THURSDAY Moralas: I:oo—Today 9:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Home 9:40 —Window In Home 9:45 —Home 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30 —Truth or Consequence 11:00 —Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Aftrraoea 13:00—News 1:10— The Weatherman :15 —Farms and Farming : 80—Club SO * :00—Gloria Henry Show :80—Tennessee Ernie Ford :00—NBC Matinee Theatre :09—Queen for a Day :45—Here’s Charlie : 00—Janet Dean 4:Bo—Life With Elisabeth s:oo—Cartoon Express Evealag 9:oo—Gatesway to Sports 9:3s—The "weatherman 9:30 —Dinah Shore <:4s—World News 7:oo—You Bet Your Life 7 40—Dragnet »:oO—People'• Choke 9:30 —Ford Show 9:oo—Lux Video Theatre 10:00—Highway Patrol 1 10:30—Stories of the Century 11:00 —News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —"The Plunderers" FRIDAY I ’ |:ss—Faith to Live By 9:00 —Home 9:4o—Window in Home 10:00—The’price Is Right 19:30—Truth or Consequences 11:00r—Tic' Tac Dough 11:80—It Could Be You 13:00—Newsl|:10 —The Weatherman 19:15 —Farms and Farming • 19:30 —Club 00 1 1:00—Gloria Henry Show I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford >:00 —NBC Matinee Theatre 9:00 —Queen For A Day 9:4s—Here’s Charlie 4:oo—Liberac'e *'' - ■ - 9:00 —Cartoon Express 9:ls—Tex Maloy Show (Areals* 9:00 —Gateaway to Sports I:ls—News i 9:95 —The Weatherman 9:9o—Xavier Cugat 9:4s—World News 7:00 —Blondie 7:Bo—Life of Riley 9:Oft—On Trial f: 30—The B*g tttory 9:00 —Boxing 9:4s—Red Barber’s Corner 10.00- -State Trooper I It:ls—Sports Today 11:20— "Japanese War Bride — —IMOV ADAMS •Guns of Ft. Petticoat” Wednesday at 7:40; 9:40. Thursday at 1:40; 3:40; 5:40: 7:40: 0:40. • "Kronos” and “She Devil" Friday storting at 9:45. Saturday starting I

plants, is the author of an interesting book entitled "The Size and Effect of Taxes.” The pamphlet approaches the tender subject of taxation, in much thfe same manner that it operates its vast business and reaches the core of the problem, without pulling any punches. ' ■ _—o—O The First Baptist Church congregation has purchased the Dan H. Tyndall property, corner of Adams and Fourth streets, which is adjacent to the present parsonage. Plans are not definite at this time, but it is understood that for the present, the newly acquired Tyndall residence will be used as a parsonage and the present parsonage, south of the Church will be utilized as Sunday School rooms. In the future, it is contemplated that a new Church will be built on the corner. This also would leave space for off street parking, which most local Churches are planning for. The Baptist congregation is one of the older local congregations and their action has brought much favorable comment among citizens, both members and nonmembers of the Church. Eventually it will add another fine House of Worship to Decatur’s growing Church accommodations. We congratulate the Baptists on their progressiveness and farsightedness, and also their faith in Decatur.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 — WEDNESDAY Kreaiag 9:00—Bold Journey 6:Bo— Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Tehater B:oo —Millionaire B:3o—l've Got A Secret 9:oo—3oth Century Fox 10:00—San Francisco Beat 10:30 —News 10:40—Sporte Extra 10:45 —Hollywood Parade , THURSDAY Mornlag 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:30 — Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:19 —Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afteraaoa 13:00—Star Performance 13:30 —As The World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 8:00 —Brighter Day 8:15 —Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4 :(((>—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch s:4s —Douglas Edwards Evening • 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:Bo—Giant Step 7:00 —Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax B:3o—Playhouse 90 10:00—Waterfront 10:30—News and Weather 10:40—Sports Extra * 10:45—Hollywood Parade 41:15—Starlight Theater FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light A tternoon 12:00—Star Performance 13:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:Bo—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show B:oo—Brighter Day - B:ls—Secret Storm — - 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—(The News 4:36—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Krening 6:oo—Rin Tin Tin 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—West Point 5 7:30—Zane Grey Theater ’B:oo—Mr. Adams and Eve . 8:30—I Led Three Lives 9:oo—The Lineup 9:Bo—Person to Person 10:00—Mr. D, A. 10:30—(Nows and Weather 10; 10—Sports Extra 10:45—(Million (Dollar Movie fIES DRIVE-IN “Hollywood or Bust" Wednesday and Thursdaj- at dusk. "Comanche" and “Francis in the Haunted House” Friday and Saturday at dusk

9 - I 20 Years Ago Today H —“O May 29, 1937 — Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ann Utt, 79, who died yesterday, will be held Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Earl Fuhman. Title holding corporation of Fort Wavne buys L>2 lots in Homewood addition. ' Enlarged Church of God will be dedicated June 27. Building improvements are completed. Kathryn Knapp and Marjorie Massonnee, with five A’s each, lead Decatur high school honor roll of 19. Decatur business firms and industries will dose for Memorial day tomorrow. Mrs. Ella Peoples is reported to be seiously ill. Robert Gass, president, Charles Keller, secretary, and Lloyd Ahr, treasurer, are officers of new club formed by residents of Homestead. Mrs. Robert Zwick and Mrs. Harold Zwick are hostesses at bridge party. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, will deliver Catholic high school commencement address next Friday. Dr. G. F. Eichhorn, member of inspection department of livestock sanitary board, has been assigned to White county. Pirates and Yankees are leading their 'respective baseball leagues.

coum news Divorce Granted Carole Pifer has been granted an absolute divorce from Richard Pifer, and has been awarded custody of a minor cnild. The couple was married June 17, 1956, and separated December 17, 1956. The defendant has been ordered to pay attorney fees and alimony amounting to S3OO. He was also given visitation rights. A divorce has been granted to Patricia Brandyberry and Klesson Brandyberry, with the plaintiff, Patricia Brandyberry, having custody of the four minor children involved. Visitation rights have been granted to the defendant, and he has been ordered to pay attorney's fees, ail costs of the action and S3O • week for support of the children. A property settlement was agreed upon between the two parties. Appearances Entered In the complaint to foreclose mortgage, filed by the Federal Land Bank at Louisville, against marian Murphy, Harry Murphy, and the American Louisianna Pipe Line Co.. Ivan Fox, Custer and Smith entered a personal appear

H — irr ■ ... . - - .. . -■ ■ t , '■ - • — ■■■ ■■■ -•— 1..1 11'icilll.l .1 ■iniuw ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL— xfe ATall for Doctor

CHAPTER 22 ON THE FOURTH day after the court hearing, Grady Barton took his medical contract with the towns of tho. Hollies and went to see Judge Cowan. Could Oren Kopp, he asked, force him to leave? The judge made a show of reading the doctor's contract, which of course he well knew. "Has he bothered you ?’’ he asked. "Since that morning?" "No. People keep quoting his threats to me." "1 see." The judge folded the paper and laid it on the desk. "Legally, your position is firm, Grady. The court said you had committed no fault" He sat looking at Grady, but not smiling. "What I’d like to persuade myself," said Grady, “is that the dismissal of the charge indicates that no one really believes I would hurt a child.” Cowan said nothing. "It doesn’t mean that you think?” “I don’t know, Grady. The facts are there—you were charged, and the charges were dismissed. But meanings—they change with the weather, with a person’s disposition. Kopp is definitely being vindictive. He may talk himself out Or he may get others to believe him. People are odd, you know. If enough people listen to Kopp, things could be difficult here for you. Not in a legal sense, ! but really—actually." “Yes," Grady admitted, "I see what you mean. It’s a funny thing, sir—when I took routine care at Judy Nolan, I was praised far beyond my merit Then, when I took just as routine care of Kopp’s grandchild, I find myself threatened with destruction.” Cowan’s blue eyes twinkled. “Grady, you’re a thoughtful young man. You must have given some consideration as to why rural communities — places like the Hollies—don't attract, and keep, young doctors." “Well ..." “The work Isn’t too hard. And I think you’ve found out once established to a modest extent, that a man can make a living.” “Yes, sir." "Granted," said Judge Cowan, seeming to go off at a tangent "that young men don’t always choose the medical profession for high ethical reasons of noble selfsacrifice and so on—it must be in the mind of moat doctors that they should be allowed to practice the art of healing unhandicapped by the effects of personal prejudice and vindictiveness.” Grady leaned forward in his chair. > “That’« just it air," he said eagerly. "Small towns give a clear field to personalities, Grady. la the

VUE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN A

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ance for the defendant, Ivan Fox, mitted, examined and approved, and Hubert R. McClnahan enter- and the administrator ordered to ed an appearance for Mariam and make distribution in compliance Harry Murphy. with terms of report. The widow, Case Venned Elda Stauffer, is sole heir to the The divorce case of Ruth estate, which amounted to SB,Baughman vs. Dean Baughman, 622.42. has been venued to superior court i, in Terre Haute Child The schedule to determine the in- is Killed By Auto 1 heritance tax of the Sarah Kalver estate has been filed, with refer- TERRE HAUTE (UP) — Joann ence to the county assessor. The Johnson, 23 months, daughter of estate in valued at $57,715.82. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson, Terre Also with reference to the coun- Haute, was killed late Tuesday ty assessor, a schedule to deter- when run over by a car as she mine the inheritance tax of the playod in a driveway. Mathilda Wehmeyer estate has James Napiner, at whose home been filed. Estimated value of the accident happened, told authe estate is $54,812.03. thorities he had no idea the little The final report of the Amos « irl was in the driveway when he O. Stauffer estate Has been sub-t® ac,ted his carover her.

city you can escape them or cover over such bruising experiences as occur. But in a place like the Hollies—what one man says and does and thinks Is loudly evident" “You’re saying that a shortage occurs because most doctors won’t be bothered to fight for a right to practice." "Some in small town practice,” said his friend, "are too incompetent to make a good thing of practice in the city. Some can bring themselves to compromise with the Kopps. "And a few of them—a very few — are ready to fight the Koppa Some even think it's worth doing." Judge Cowan lifted an eyebrow at his visitor. Grady stood up. "I don’t know if the sight’s worth doing, sir,” he said firmly, “but I’m ready to give it a try." Judge Cowan nodded. "That’s what I thought," he said quietly, "when I agreed to be on the committee asMng you to come here and practice. I thought you were that kind of man.” • • • On that high note of resolve, it was rather deflating to have it seem for a time that the fight was not going to be a very tough one. Though Grady realized that his own busy-ness might have blunted his awareness of adverse currents. He was busy and the town certainly needed a doctor during the epidemic of measles then running among the children of the town, and the wave of flu sweeping through the ranks of all ages. For two weeks Grady. had so many house calls to make that he could scarcely keep office hours. He warned his fellow Lions that he might not be able to serve on the committee for their stuntnight dinner. He decided to wait, however, until a day or so before the event before releasing June Cowan from her date with him for that affair. He’d had only glimpses of her during these two weeks, and as sure as he’d tell her he couldn’t make the dinner, Mo Chronister would take over her entertainment That Grady hoped to prevent The stunt and dinner were planned for the last Friday ip January, their regular meeting night, and on Wednesday of that week, Grady could say he thought he might make It On Thursday be talked to June and confirmed thdr date. They made a few plahs. The group would go first to the Junction filling station where a police car would assist the Lions in choosing their guests for the evening entertainment. The committee consisted of Grady, Norvell Lee and Mo Chronister. -

“Virginia is going with Mo, I think," June broke in. “Oh?" What was Henry Preston saying to that? He and Virginia ... “She often helps Mo out,” June went on to explain. “It isn't necessary that he drag a date." “No, but — well, I think this sort of arrangement will work out, Grady. Considering everything ..." Grady’s free hand clenched upon his desk blotter. “Considering that Dr. Barton was a married man,"> was what June had left* unsaid. Virginia, "as good as engaged” to Henry Preston, would make a chaperone-type second girl in their foursome. And those matters had to be thought of, for everyone’s sake. Grady concluded the arrangements, put the phone down and sat frowning at it. As soon as he possibly could, he mutt set thin-s straight here in the Hollies about his status as a divorced man. He only hoped he could do it before Kopp, or some character like him, began ugly questionings about the doctor's wife. The simplest way to handle the matter would be to go to the committee, state that he'd not told the whole story—in his anxiety to come to the Hollies as their doctor — admit that he shouldn't have done this, say that he was sorry, and . . . Kopp would ask what other lies he had told. Grady groaned aloud. But he still meant to “do something,” and as early as the next week. Meanwhile the Friday night stunt had to be gone through, and with as much fun as possible. For everyone. He did the things required of him as chairman of the "stunt” committee. He briefed the young people who would be on the welcoming committee with him, and checked with the chairman of the dinner committee to be sure their plans meshed. Friday turned out to be a cold evening, but clear. A huge moon hung in the eastern sky, and the people waiting at the junction were in good spirits. It was only ten minutes after six when the .police radio announced that they ibere bringing in a car. "Honeymooners, I’ll bet," commented the officer. Everyone was delighted! The welcoming committee but* toiled into their wraps and went out upon the lighted apron of the junction station. Honeymooners, they say. But Grady isn’t so sure . . . Continue Chapter 23 tomorrow in this newspaper. „

I Household Scrapbook J BY ROBBRTA LIB Skin Erputions . When it is necessary to open any kind of eruption, use nothing but a thoroughly sterilized needle, then treat it with a good antiseptic. Waxed Floors If wax is not available and the floor is to be used for dancing use powdered borax as a substitute. ' Pancakes There will be no smoke nor odor when making pancakes if the griddle is rubbed with a little bag of salt instead of grease.

e —— I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBBRTA LIB Q. Is it proper for a divorcee to insert the announcement of her second engagement in the newspapers? A. She may do this, if she second engagement is announced wishes — although, usually, the merely by letting relatives and friends know shortly before the wedding. Q. How should a daughter-in-law refer to her husband's mother when introducing her to someone else? A. As “My mother-in-law,” “My husband’s mother,” or to very good friends, as, “Bob’s mother." Q. Is it required that a woman wear a hat when she goes to a restaurant during the day? A. Most authorities seem to agree that a woman looks "more dressed” if she does wear a hat. Q. Is it possible to correct someone’s grammar without being impolite? A. No one likes to be corrected in group conservation, and efforts at improvement of grammar and diction had better be reserved for members of one’s own family or very close friends who may consider them as favors, and not insults. Q. When is the proper moment for a dinner guest to open his napkin and place it on his lap? • A. Only when the hostess takes up her napkin. And be sure not to unfold the napkin completely. Open it only in half and lay it across the lap. Q. Doesn’t a gift to one’s hostess at a week-end party take the place of the usual bread-and-butter

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I letter? I A. Never! The letter must also be written. Q. Is it all right, when entertaining dinner guests, to use a folded napkin to brush crumbs off the table? A. This is quite all right.

The Home of the Late JENNIE G. ARCHBOLD Located at 603 North Fifth Street, • Decatur, Indiana will be offered for sale at 5 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1957 May be inspected any time; see undersigned. Henry B. Heller, Administrator

| HIVE 101 TlllllliHT 01 | I M FOUUSK? I I ONE WAY IS TO ASK THE BOSS FOR IT. K Another Is Ask Yourself For it. More people || every day are putting their extra money to I work to earn more income. 1 HERE’S WHAT THEY ARE DOING—They I INVEST REGULARLY IN I BUDGET LOAN CORP. TEN YEAR I INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES I • $5,000 EARNS $2,500 IN 10 YEARS with # ffl Payments Each Six Months. || I INVEST FROM SIOO UP TO $50,000 I K Sold Only To Residents Os Indiana By K ■ Prospectus At Local Office. || I A&&" I 157 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-3333 jj CORP. ASSETS TOTAL OVER $2,000,000

WEDNESDAY, MAY ». 1051

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