Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT filtered at the Decatur, lad.. Port Office a* Second C3a«a Matter Dick D. Heller — . President J. ML Heller Vice-President .- Ches. Holthouse Secretary-Treasure* Sebscrtptioa Kates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 88.00; Six months, MAS; 3 months, 32.25. By Mafl, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.80; 8 months. M.TS; 3 months. 83.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, • cents.

You'll be money ahead if you trade in Decatur. There never in the history of Decatur, have been better selections of merchandise in local retail stores than right now. Compare Decatur prices and you wHI soon become a satisfied Decatur shopper. o—o Rev. Virgil Sexton, pastor of First Methodist Church here will head the Ministerial Association in Decatur during the next year. The well known and minister is a good organiser and has all the qualifications which no doubt will make him outstanding as a leader of the association. The American Medical Society recently got a report that death rates were higher among smok- , era than non-smokers. The long, detailed report is far from conclusive and thousands will continue to smoke. Numbered among these many smokers will be a large percentage of doctors. o* —o-— Health authorities believe that spraying of streets and alleys is a great disease preventative and also a means of controlling pesky flies and mosquitoes. The City Council has authorized Street Commissioner Clark to proceed with the first spraying and repeat the job as soon as necessary. It is a wise move. . —-6—o—Brownie and G irl Scouts of Decatur have announced their summer camp prografmOf especial interest is the fact that the shelter house for Girl Scouts at Hanna Nuttman park is about ready for occupancy and will be dedi- , cated soon. The shelter house has long been a dream of leaders of the movement and we congratulate them on their successful effort . <>— Friends of the Rev. Ray J. Walther family were sorry to learn that thq papular pastor of First Presbyterian Chureh here would move to Fort Wayne in August where Bev. Walther will head the Christian education department of Fort Wayne First Church- Rev. Walther has made many friends while residing in Decatur and we join this host of friepds in wishing him continued success. ... '

m" PROGRAMS WUHhF Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV ' 'SSKIr” - Evenins' 8:80 —Gatesway te Sperts B:ls— News 8:85 —The WeathcrtnuU~_ iilo-MMnah Share B:4s—World News T :•<> —You Bet Your Life 7:Bo—Dragnet B:oo—.people’s Choice B:3o—Ford Show o:oo—Lux Video Theatre 19:80—Highway Patrol 18:30—J heath Valley Days 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:80—Armchair Theatre FBI DAY Moralas: 7:00 —Today 8:85 —Faith to Live By o:oo—Howie 8:00 —Window In Home »:|5 —Homo 10:00 —The Price Is Hight 10:80—Truth or Oonsequences / . 11:00—Tic Tae Dough 11:30 —It Could Be You Af&raoaa 18:00 —News 18:10 —The Weatherman „ 18:15—Farms and Farming 13:80—Club C 8 1:M —Gloria Henry Show 1:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford J.OO —NBC Matinee Theatre J:oo—Queen For A Day 8:45 —Here's Charlie < :9O —Liberate 4:30 —Buclah 5:*4> —Cartoon Express s:ls—Tex Matey Show Gates way to Sports 8:15 —News ■ < <•15 —The Weatherman S:3o -Xavier Cugal 8:45— World News V/" - 7-ao- niomjie Tjk—- > <j—ltcd Barber's Corner (StStttJ’WK.-r •I’W—News * Weather II -15—guorta Today on tim HurtC

Leo Ulman has retired from his post as one of the original motor winders at the Decatur plant of General Electric. Mr. Ulman has devoted a large part of his adult life to making a useful electric item and plans a well deserved vacation. He has been a good citizen and conscientious workman. He has seen many forms of modernization and progresss at the local plant, but he always has been able to fit himself into the march of progress. We salute this typical Decatur citizen. —0 0 Harley Reef, Jefferson township. has been elected president of the Adams county board of commissioners and those who know him are confident he will do a good job. He has succeeded the late John Kintz as president. Mr. Reef knows well the affairs of the county and has done a splendid job as a member. He is serving a second term and his experience should guide him through any rough spots he might encounter. - o M> Officers of the Decatur Memorial Foundation, Including Ward Calland, chairman, have been reelected to that board for another year. The Foundation is the advisory arm for the recreation board in its operation of the Youth •nd Community Center. The present officers have worked hard in the various phases of the Center’s operation, largely in keeping a good program going and ascertaining the needs of the building and devising means of improvements. Foundation is so organized that it also can undertake other civic promotions. o —o Selection by the City Council of John G. (Jack) Heller as a member of the Decatur school board gives to that board a representative Os younger school patrons of Decatur and also a member vitally interested jn the proposed South elementary school. Mr. Heller is a graduate of Decatur high school and always has been interested in school affairs. He is a Democrat and will succeed George Helm, who was not a candidate ofr reelection. The new member joins Dr. James Burk and Everett Hutker to make up a strong board, in which we believe all citizens will justly have great confidence.

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS *- THURSDAY Evening 4:M —My Little Margie B:3o—Giant Step 7:00—Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax 8:30 —Playhouse 90 10:00—Waterfront 10:30—News 10:10—.Weather 10:15—Hollywood Parade FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:IS—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News o:oo—Garry Moore '9:Bo—Arthur Godfrey Thue 10:30—Strike It Rich ItfOO—Valiant Daily 11:13--Love of Life 11:30—HearciCfor Tomorrow 11:45—Huldlng Light Afiernaaa 12:00 —Star Performance 12:3# —As the World Turns I:o9—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Part y 2:oo—The Big Payoff T 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News I:lo—Oipen Hoose 4:3o—Bar 15 Ilanch » Errata* B:oo—Kin Tin Tin 8:30 —Beat the Clock 7:oo—West point 7:30—-Kane GrejtsTlieatSr - 8:00—Mr. Adainit and Eve B:3o—Men of Annapolis 9:oo—The Lineup fl:3o—Person to Person 10:00—Mr. IX A. 10:30—<<Neww 10:10—Weather Io: 15—Million Doltar Movie MOVIES - --.ADAMS “Mistier Cory” and "Utah Blaine" starting Friday at 7. Starling Saturday at 1:4'5. DIUVE.IA “The Searchers" Thursday and Friday at dusk.

The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne This is Mar-® f „ jorie K u hue g IM’llS signing off fl, r® this school .AKK.'DCHS has en-g®. IC I joyed appearing in the Decatur""" Daily Democrat * every week "? '. with news and - .. J events of school M.i activities, students, and -teachers. D.C.H.S—DCHS is proud of the four seniors: Anthony Gillig, Rosalie Wilder, Ann Miller, and Elizabeth Miller. who have a four-year perfect attendance record. No matter whether it rained or snowed, or what aches arid pains these seniqrs had, to them education came first. Yes, these four deserve special praise and recognition. They are proud of their attendance record and so is DCHS. " . —D.C.H.S— : Tomorrow night, the secret will be out. Two seniors, a boy and a girl, will merit top honors. Who will they be? Competition has been keen for these high places and the semester tests taken this week have to be tabulated before the final mark is given. Those who have a 90% average to date are: Dave Heimann, Nancy Mies, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Lengerich, Michael Murphy, Janice Titus, and Dave Voglewede. -D.C.H.S— An eighth grade boy and girl will be a awarded a one-year scholarship by the Holy Name society and Delta Theta Tau. —D.C.H.S— Twenty-one seniors and fortytwo eighth graders will receive diplomas tomorrow night. The Rev. Albert Q. Senn. O.F.M. of Waynedale. will be the speaker on this occasion, Msgy. J. J. Seim eta. pastor, will present the diplomas and awards. The ceremony will start with the seniors in cap and gown proceeding to the stage while the band plays “Pomp and Circumstance.” Eighth grade graduates will form the honor guard. “My Own America” will be sung by the seniors and “This Is My Country” by the eighth graders. Rosalie Voglewede and Geraldine Schultz, juniors, as maids of honor, will lead the seniors in the rose procession. Consecration to Mary and the singing of the Hail Mary will conclude the exericse. The band selection “Alma Ma-

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor t • « '■'►J..-'

CHAPTER 27 GRADY BARTON sat stunned at June's frank advice that he send for his wife. He was cold, as he had not been out upon the wintry hillside nor beside the. icy lake. Cold to his heart’s core, cold to the marrow of pls bones. He clasped his hands hard together between his knees and remembered the companionship which he had known with this girl on their walk that afternoon. A companionship so close as not to need talk. He had thought June shared it. And she had! With a gesture of decision, he clapped his hand against his knees, got to his feet and came across to ait beside June on the curved couch. Turning toward her, he took her hand between his two big ones, and with his eyes upon her sweet face, he told her of the lie. “1 do not have a wife, June. I am not married. Oh, I was when I first came to the Hollies—but—my wife—” He said the word with difficulty, sat silent for a second, then went on, his face pale. “My wife was in Reno then, getting a divorce. She did get one—she was within days of getting it when 1 came here to be interviewed. And, well, 1 wanted to come here so much that when Kopp said they must have a settled man, a married man, I just said that I was married, without any sort of qualification. And, so —well—it amounted to a lie. "I know it was a crazy thing to do! I’ve regretted it ever since! But there it was. I didn’t tell the truth—and so—l lied.”, As he talked, June’s eyes had clung to his face, "Oh, no!" she moaned now. He swallowed with difficulty. “There’s more,” he told her. "1— I love you, June.” Slowly, she drew her hand from his and bent her head away from his gaze. When he would have touched her, she drew away. “Wait, Grady,” she urged. “I have to think.” "I’m sorry I told that lie, June.’’ She searched his face. “Docs it mean that telling it makes—everything worse for you 7" "I'm afraid it docs.” “Up to now, they haven’t had much to go on. Father has said they haven’t Kopp, I mean, and Mo. He's jealous of you and resents you, but he hasn't had anything, really, to work on. But now., . .” “Yes, when tfic lie is known. But I had to tell you, June!" "I-know. But still they’ll use it as proof—what would Father call it ?—corroborating evidence that you can be dishonest. Oh, it's the worst thing that's happened, Grady,'”

THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—■- ; ter” will be the recessional. I Congratulations are due the boys I who have served mass faithfully I tor eight years: Anthony Gijlig, I Thomas Ehler, Dave Voglewede, I Michael Murphy, Patrick Teeple, I and Dave Heimann made every effort to keep appointments. —D.C.H.S— One can let off steam and give i a sigh on relief as final tests are 1 over for the current school year. Tomorrow those cards will be distributed and once again what “tales” they will tell. Some will shed tears and others can over another year of achievement. Seniors will receive their last high school reports. —D.C.H.S— Tomorrow also will be the last time that the seniors will participate in the mass and general first Friday communion. Let us hope that this practice, instilled in them during their school days, will be one they will keep for their lives. As guests of the Rosary society, the seniors will have breakfast at the Fairway. The seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Rosary society for this breakfast. —D.C.H.S— Many improvements are being made in the gym and by the time school reopens in September many surprises will be in store for all. The increased enrollment necessitates putting in shower rooms, lockers, etc. —D.C.H.S— Throughout the school more and more improvements will have to be made to accommodate the increased enrollments of the future. Twenty-two seniors leave this year — 92 first graders enter next fall. Where Is the room for them? Someone must solve the problem. Quick action is necessary. —D.C.H.S— Our dream of a separate high school building must materalize very, very soon. —D.C.H.S— In the midst of the joy and happiness incident to graduation there is a bit of sadness due to the news that Sister Rosemary, our beloved principal, is to leave DCHS. where she has been principal tor the past six years. There is an old saying that goes, “the way to have a friend is to be one.” This applies to-Sister Rosemary; who has been a friend to all the students. She gave generously of her busy life to be a most kind and patient

She looked at him pleadingly, her eyes filled with tears. “I know,” he agreed. “I’ve gone around feeling like that old chap with the albatross.” Compassionately, she touched his hand. “Even your friends, even those who have been sorry for you and have resented Kopp’s vindictive action against you, some of them, Grady, will stop now and wonder a little. About your honesty." “But I’m not dishonest, June!” , he protested. “I told a lie—but I ain not dishonest!” Neither he nor June recognized any absurdity in his claim. “No," she said slowly, “you’re not, Grady, In fact you lean over backward to be honest. I remember how Father exploded that time you had Mo arrested for running into your car. He said, ‘Does the guy fcave to be so darned honest and legal?’ ” She smiled wanly at him, and he caught her hands again, his tone roughening. “June," he cried, “tell me! Do you love me ? Could you ?” She sat very still, not taking her hands away, but they became lifeless things in his grasp, and gently he released them. Then he looked so lost that impulsively she leaned her shoulder against his. "Oh, Grady',’’ she cried. “I have to have a little time ... I like you. I’ve always liked you! But love— You see, I’ve never thought of you as anything but a man with a wife. I've never let myself think of you as free.” He sighed. “I love you, June,” he said gravely. “This afternoon, when I watched you come across the snow toward me, I felt haps I can't put it into words, the way I felt about you. The way I feel now. I suppose it's the way I shall always feel, even if you decide ... * » “Os course, you don’t know if •you love me, or could. 1 don't know if 1 could expect you to love me, because I’m not sure that 1 know why a woman ever would love a man.” He sat for a long minute, his eyes upon the fire. Then his face tightened, and he spoke firmly, his deep voice vibrating. “But I know why I would love a woman!” hc-said. “It would be because I would want to give that woman a feeling of security and faith in life. Because 1 would want to do everything I could to fulfill that woman's hopes and passions. And more—l would want to perpetuate those things” to perpetuate tiiat kind of world for the children my beloved would give me. “That is the way I feel about you, June. I "want to do those

SSawDU.-,.;--. ' ' . •<; • ■ - ■P'H '4m jm ■BMM" ■■ '•**’tw»'' jBMBk vL JMk& - > Jjjl - K& tiSf M * ' ■gM'iP ■©< SF ' < 9 4 .■ V ”''' * R Ka ?44Maa " f< < ■■■ ' * • w v -saKhw.*' & • , jH J * < j W - /mMM MRS. MARY WATANABE, of Berne, an American citizen of Japanese ancestry, explains to the children of the Bethany E. U. B. church something about the customs and dress of Japan. The children, during the annual Bible school program the past two weeks, have been studying their neighbors and Christianity in foreign countries. The children will finish their work Friday. Pictured above, from left to right, are Vicky Feasel, Debora Gaunt, Mrs. Mary Watanabe, Sally Christen, and Susie McConnell,—(Staff Photo)

teacher, to listen to the many problems confronting us during our school years and offering us advice and encouragement when it was neede most. The vaccum that will be left by her leaving us will be felt all the students and the memories she leaves us will long be remembered. We wish her happiness and good fortune in the future. —D.C.H.S.— I want to say “Thank you” to the Decatur Daily Democrat staff for all the patience they have had with me. I enjoyed working with them and I especially want to thank Gwen Hilyajrd Mies for all the time and jafrort she has so graciously jgfven me. I also want to thank Sister Aquin and Sister Urban for their helpftft suggestions and I wish Mary Frances Beckmeyer the best of luck. I know that she'will do a gobd job as a representative of DCHS next year. Lastly. I want to thank all my readers who have taken time out to read my articles. God bless one and all! —Marjorie Kohne < —D.C.H.S.—. il 11 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LII •—— ~,.,,4 Q. What should the bridegroom and his best man at a formal wedding do with their gloves during the cerepiony?

things for yon, and so—l know that I love you." She sat trembling against his arm, her emotions tumbling like the whir'ing snow which the wind blew against the windows. She was at once thrilled by what he had said to her and sorry for the man who had said it. She liked Grady, she had always liked him, and now she was swept upward in a surge of joy to know that he was free. She turned a laughing face upward to him. “I’ve always been horribly jealous of your wife,” she confessed. "I’ve criticized her bitterly for leaving you alone!” He nodded. He saw that June was still not ready to accept his love. After a bit, she lifted her eyes shyly. "Was she —’’ she began diffidently, then broke off to summon courage. "What was she like, Grady? What was her name? And—was she —pretty?" He held her hand and smoothed the back of it with his fingertips. His face was grave, his eyes dark. "Her name was Gisela,” he said in the quiet way one would describe an acquaintance. "I met her when I was a prisoner in Germany, and hurt. She was a purse in the hospital. And—yes, she was beautiful. No! She was liandso me, You’re beautiful. Pretty.” Her eyes flew open. “Is that better?” His smile answered her. "That's best!" he said firmly. "Oh—Grady," she cried in a tone of helpless protest. "I'm sorry," he agreed. "I wish—" For a moment he was silent. "I wish I had never fcnowit Gisela!” She leaned against his arm. “Do you want to tell me about her ?” - - o - - “1 have to tell you!” he cried. "For the whole thing was not right, June!" • ' ' “ "Not ever, Grady?” "bfow I believe it wasn’t—ever. It didn’t work. Maybe it efiuldn't have worked. I don't know. 1 thought 1 was trying, but. anyway—"lt seemed that we hadn’t anything in, common. We didn't like or dislike the same things. We couldh’t even talk happily together, let alone He coughed and rubbed the knuckles of his fnee hand across his lips. “She didn't want anything 1 was able to give her. For a while I thought it a matter of adjustment. She hated being a doctor's wife and taking second place to the calls ■of my profession-.’-’ .— Tomorrow, in Chapter 2M: “Are you on Mo’a aide —and against me?" Grady angrily demands of June.

A. The bridegroom removes his right glove and holds it in his left hand. The best man does not remove ° his gloves. If, however, it is a double-ring ceremony, the bridegroom must remove both gloves, holding them in the left hand, and then switching them to the right hand at the time the bride places his ring on his finger. •

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20 Years Ago Today | . .11..W1- ■ N ■■llli /Il June «, 1937 was Sunday. Peppy Fab President Mary Reifsteck conducted Monday's meeting of the Preble Peppy Pals club, held at the Friedheim school. Leading the 13 members present in the pledges were Judy Bultemeier and Sharon Gallmier. Roll call was answered by “what you like best in school.”

let yourself 60... in Cft SANDALS ... light *n* ... almost 1 like going barefoot yIHHLL. \\ 1 GINVIMt GOODY**# W*ltl 4H l-i.C.D,* <495 o%teU-AR.C,B,« 4* h> 4-A,0,C,0,* - OPEN WED. & EK I. SATURDAY till 5:30 P. M. Kaye’s Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4 doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind.

THURSDAY. JUNE 8, MST

Patsy Kolthoff and Barbara Werling presented the demonstration for the evening, with hints on crumb cakes. Special highlight was a film from the state conservation department. Next meeting for the Peppy Pals will be held June 17. also at the Friedheim school, and beginning at 8 j?.m. . — —“ — ■"■" - -J. Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ‘—O China Cement To make china cement stir some freshly slaked lime into the white of an egg until it becomes the consistency ot paste. Apply this to the broken edges of the china to be mended; then let dry for three or four days. This cement may also be used on glass and marble.