Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1957 — Page 8

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubitobed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■Marot at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —— President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: ■y Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 80.00; 8 month<B4.7S; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

State excise police have been instructed to clamp down on gambling violations in taverns. Pin-ball machines and similar devices must cease operation. The excise department has a strong lever on the tavern-keepers becaus that board can revoke permits. ——o—o—. We join the entire nation in a fervent and sincere prayer that President Eisenhower soon will regain his complete health. We need a strong man in these times; a man who will lead us to continued peace and prosperity. Let us hope that his illness is very temporary and that our President will soon be on his way to health and continued service to the nation. ——Q- O Merchants who have continued to advertise their products, in spite of the levelling off of trading are reaping the profit of their wisdom. Most progressive merchants have a year around advertising program, which produces results in all sorts of times. Read the Daily Democrat advertisements and trade in Decatur where your shopping dollars go farther,,- <»' * ——o o— Teachers and graduates of the class of 1922, Decatur high school, met last Sunday for a thirty-fifth reunion. Out of this meeting came ’plans for a fortieth reunion in five years. Mrs. Melvina Butler Eady and Al Beavers are cochairmen to rthe upcoming event. Because of the huge turnout last Sunday, every effort will be made to have one hundred percent attendance at the next reunion. • _ fr ' O Congratulations to Ralph Kreigel and his fine staff of newly elected officers who will lead the Decatur lodge, number 864, Knights of Columbus through the following year. ’Jhe new officers are interested in the affairs of the organization and they should make a great team; one which will hold the K. of C. organization near the top in lodge circles of northern Indiana. The Decatur Knights of Columbus lodge always has been a leader and there is every reason to believe that it will continue to hold its high rank. We wish the new officers success.

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNKSDAY Eveaix* S;00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:35— The Weatherman 6:3#—Helen O’Connell 6:4s—World News 7:9o—Masquerade Party 4 7:Bo—Father Knows Best B:oo—Kraft Theatre o:oo—This Is Tour Life 9:Bo —Captai n Gri e f 10:00—Stories of the Century tO:Bo—News * Weather TO:4o—Sports Today 40:5#—■'Statte.nbrain" . THVRSDAY Moralas . 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Home 9:4o—Window tn Home> 9:4s—Home -J". 10:00 —The Price Is Right 10:30—Truth or Consequence 11:00 —Tic Tae Pouch 11:30—It Could Be Tou Afteraooa 13:00—News 18:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farm* and Farming ; 18:30—Club 60 > 1:00—Gloria Henry Show " I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford Theatre p, 3:oo—Queen for a Day I. 3:4s—Here’s Charlie > ,_T„ 4:9o—Janet Dean 4:3o—Ufe With Elisabeth 3:oo—Cartoon Express 30—-Su pecin a a Ktwalax 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports •113—News S:3&— The Weatherman 6:3o—Dinah Shore 6 4,-,—World New* 1 7:9o—.Washington Square 4. :oo— People's CikOlee t>:3»—Ford Show 9.oo—Lux Video Theatre t#:##—Highway Patrol 10 344—N<»w* A W-eathe* 43-—Sports Today .in. je—JirysU-ry Theater a, jl'tS#—"rter haviMile Pallent

Almost one hundred percent of Indiana's livestock is hauled by truck to the several markets and more than fifty percent of the state's poultry business is done by trucks, according to statisticians of the various trucking organizations. o o In a short time it will be polio season. Have you taken the necessary precaution by being innoculated against this terrible crippler? If so, you have reduced the possibility of getting the disease by about eighty percent. If you have not received your vaccine shots, you're- gambling against odds. Better see your family doctor immediately and get your immunization. For the few dollars it will cost you, it may save you hundreds, even thousands and a better, happier life. o—o>— Probers are continuing both the state and federal inquiries into the Indiana highway department scandals of the Craig administration. Union leaders of our Hoosier state are being brought into the picture quite prominently, and this phase of the probe, if it is ever completely exposed might tie the scandal and its results, into the present administration. Many Indiana voters have wondered why the G.O.P. got such strong union support in last November's general election. Certainly labor did not support the G.O.P. candidates because of the Republican labor record. They’ll keep digging away until the truth will be discovered. o o Final plans are being made for the community’s third summer speech clinic sponsored by Psi lota Xi sorority and the Adams county Crippled Children’s society. Speech therapists, who will have charge of the classes will include Miss Carol Kai ver, Mrs. Jacquie Hite Schnepf and Mrs. Margaret Harris Hakes. They will be assisted by Miss Janette Hahnert, and Miss Judy Locke, the latter two named by the sorority. Schools will be held in Decatur and Berne-French schools. Speech correction schools such as this do wonders with children who have a speech impediment and the sponsors and instructors are to be highly commended for this splendid public service.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 WEDWDAI Evening 6:00—'Bold Journey 6:30 —Disneyland 7:Bo—Science Fiction Tchater B:oo—Millionaire B:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 9:00—IT. S. Steel Hour 10:00—San Fra'ncisco Beat 10:30—News 10:40—.Weather 10:45—Hollywood Parade THURSDAY Morning 7:0# —Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News , 9:00 —Garry Moore . 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:16—Lave 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 Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party / 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—Bol> Crosby Show 3:00 —Brighter Day'- , 3:ls—Secret Storm :-'w 3:30 —’The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch 5:45—Douglas Ed wards Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:3#—l Led Three Lives 7:00—Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax I B:3o—Playhouse 90 10:00—Waterfront 10:.10—Neu s 1(»: 10—Weather .'lo:4s—Hollywood Parade MOVIES ORIVE.IN Bus Stop" and “Frond Ones’, Wctltiesday and Thursday at dusk.

lai MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF QOD Bible school, primary pupils, line up for the morning band practice. There were 17 members in the class, taught by Mrs. Clarence Stapleton and Miss Sharon Scott? Pictured above, front row, are Kathy Call, Peggy Ladd, Eddie Geyer, Nancy Stapleton, Karen Reinhart, and Candy Reinhart; back row, Angie Watkins, Ronnie Hammond, Terry Hawkins, Mike Weriing Linda CaM, Linda Thylor, Lorraine Smitiey, Debbie Eyanson, and Terry Steiner. — (Staff Photo)

BY ARD H. SMITH, principal of Decatur high school in 1921, talks with Herbert C. Foreman, of Fort Wayne, and Al Beavers, of Decatur, at the reunion Sunday of the class of 1922. Two-thirdg of the living graduates returned for the afternoon festivities, which included a dinner, group picture, and afternoon tea.—(Staff Photo)

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL zfe A Call for Doctor

CHAPTER %8 *MY marriage to Gisela was IVI uke a man’s taking the wrong train," said Grady Barton. “Riding for miles and miles in the wrong direction and then, when the train finally stops, having to walk back. But I am back now, June, and—Oh, June .. She looked up at him with shining eyes'. “Welcome home,” she said shyly, “We’re glad you’re here. We do like you a lot. Ido —and Father—and liking is—well—a deeper thing. Different from being excited by a man’s looks and his line.” "You don’t leave me a lot,” he managed to say. “Oh,” .cried June seriously, “you have a line, and looks, both, Graidy. And more. Because you have strength and dependability.” “There’s even more to me than that!” he said wryly, “Z’m a man without any visible source of income, and my professional standing as a doctor is in complete disrepute. Who else could offer you so much, Miss Cowan?” She patted his sleeve and rubbed her cheek against his shoulder. “Oh, I know, Grady,” she sympathize!! “It’s been too tough on you! Maybe what you should do is to go away for a time—establish yourself as a doctor somewhere, and—” “I was already established as a doctor," he reminded her, "when 1 came to the Hollies. Here I had hoped to establish myself as an individual. But I can’t say the project has met with hotable success.” He’s really wonderful, she was thinking. And not married. Suddenly, emotion threatened 'to catch her up, and she spoke from the top of her mind. “Well,” she said, “I’m terribly sorry, Grady, but anyone could make the mistake you did.” He turned, his face sharply inquiring. She fluttered her hands. “I only meant," she said hastily, "the mistake you made in selecting the place to work—to practice—” “Oh.” He turned his gaze back to the fire. Feeling that, while his feet had finally touched ground, he still was scarcely on target. “I've found,” he said dispiritedly, "some very fine people in the Hollies. 1 thought they were fine when I decided to come here and work. 1 still think they’re fine—most of them—but —" He turned to face her. “As a doctor, I’m needed here, June! So, to save me, I can’t understand whv Uns town ol fine people

THE DBRJATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

would let one man run me out!” “One man can’t do that!” site replied with spirit ’’Unless the man would be Grady Barton!” He smiled at her, but shook his head. "That won’t do it,” he told her. “For you know as well as I do that one man is working mighty hard against Grady Barton’s staying here in the Hollies. I think you know why he is working so hard. I know, and it has given me a little hope—or it did until you began to suggest that I crown his efforts with the success of my going Which of course would leave you here with him, without competition. It’s what he wants. Do you want that, too?” She sat gazing at him, lovely color riding in her cheeks. “Oh,” she said softly, "you mean Mo." He nodded. "I mean Mo. He calls you his girl—’’ “I know,” she agreed. “And if you had never come to the Hollies—maybe even if you left—l might be his girl. He can be utterly charming, Grady. You forget his faults when he tries to be charming.” “Not me,” he assured her. "You, maybe—” "Yes, me, maybe. I have been charmed by him — often — into overlooking'things he has done. But, you see, Grady, he's a very brilliant man." “Brilliant is a high-powered word, June.” "But I think it fits him as intelligent would not. No, he has a fine mind, he learns things easily, tie has ideas that amount to strokes of genius. Os course he isn’t a dependable person. For one thing, Ms parents are rich and have spoiled him outrageously. And Grady, I’ll admit that he may be vindictive’toward you or just wants to get rid of you—but isn’t there a chance that he might think tie’s right in this case which he feels he has against you?” “Do you think he’s right?” "No, but 1 don’t tiling what I feel is important." “It is to me." Again she blushed. "Let me finish what 1 was saying about Mo. I know him pretty well—his faults and his good ipoints. He has both. And I’m;-pretty sure, Grady, that he’d get old Kopp to drop that damage suit against .you, if you would leave town.” With the damage suit withdrawn, Grady could leave. He could go to Madison and take Dr. Messmer's Job . .. He rtgibcd his knuckles against his teeth and his face was marble white. “Did Mo Chronister give you tlial menage lor iue?” tic

♦ | Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE — Q. At a church, wedding, on which side of the main aisle should pews be reserved for the bride's family and for the bridegroom’s family? . a A. The left side (facing the altar) for the bride’s family, the right side for the bridegroom’s family. Q. Should individual dishes be provided each guest for the various vegetables when giving a dinner at home? A. No; tins is done only in restaurants. Q. Is it all right for a man to smoke a cigar at a social function, even though all the other guests are smoking cigarettes? A. There is nothing at all wrong with a cigar at any affair where other people are smoking. Q. When the boy with whom a. girl has been going for some time invites her to his home for dinner. is it proper for the girl to take his mother a box of candy? A. No, this js not at all necessary. Q. When one is to have a small wedding in the minister’s home, is it all right to mail out wedding invitations? A. Yes; but be sure that the size of your list fits the size of the minister’s home.

demanded, frightened — and angry. “Or was it your own idea? In which case, can you tell me — Are you on Mo’s side? And against me?” "Oh, darling,” she cried softly, "I’m for you. Os course!’-’ He put his hands upon her shoulders, looked close into her eyes. "Then why do you try to send me away from you?” “To protect you,” she said bravely* her eyes smiling. “I suppose it’s every woman’s instinct to try to protect the man she loves." Sighing, his hands drew her to him, his lips sought hers. "I love you, June,” he whispered against her soft hair. “I love you ...” “Oh, Grady,” she breathed. '1 —I never knew it would be like this . . .’’ “Like what?" His cheek was against hers, his strong arm held her close. "Like Christmas candles and Fourth of July sky rockets —and —and—” Laughter rumbled in his deep chest “Like candle-shine,” he told her, “and moonlight” “Oh, sunrise!” she announced. “You know, the way it catches you by the throat—it’s so beautiful." "Yes, that says it. For me —” He held the slim girl, both ecstatic and humble. That this should have come to him! He did love June! He did love her! From his first sight of her. With her warm and loving there in the circle of his arm, he told her of that first sight heM had of her. That was why he’d wanted so especially to come to the Hollies—because of the girl he’d seen upon the “But. Grady!” “I know. You could have been —oh, almost anything! But the way you looked—l was right about you, too." It brought tears to her eyes, for some feminine reason, and h< must console her. "I’m.silly,” she told him. “You’re nothing of the kind. Oi if you are. and it's a part ol this, it’s quite all right.” “You’re not silly.” “I’m not so sure—for I have a feeling, which may be foolish at least, that now I can do anything. 1 can stay in the Hollies 1 can fight that lawsuit I can marry you and make you happy! Yes! and 1 can practice medicine here, too.” Grady receives upsetting „ news from the State Medical ' Society tomorrow, as Chapter 28 continues.

Children Flocking Info Summer Camps Estimate 5 Million Will Overrun Camps NEW YORK (UP)—This is the time of the year the children head for the hills and the weepy parents for the handkerchiefs. The end of school signals the beginning of the camping season, and by the July Fourth holiday, an estimated 5 million youngsters from 8 to 16 will be overruntag 14,000 camps of all sizes and descriptions, both private and public. , It will take 250,000 staff personnel to direct all this youthful energy into the proper channels. This statistical look at the camping picture comes from Maxwell Alexander, a practicing attorney, former camp owner, and executive director of The Association of Private Camps, Inc. Few Tears Natural Alexander, who has been in camp work for 30 years, said it is only natural for a parent to shed a few tears when Johnny heads for camp. “But sometimes,’’ he added, “you’d think it was a permanent parting.” Alexander believes the camping benefits parents almost as much as the children. It gives each a vacation from the other, he said. The, parents have a chance to “re-evaluate,” the child a chance to “develop security, to quit treats ing the parent as a crutch." “Most children are happy at camp." said Alexander. “That’s

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why parents often are startled. wh»n on their A*** visit they find the child so busy with activities he has little time for them.” ” Try By Stages He conceded that some children do not “take” to camping — especially to the long two- month period with only a couple of parental visits. He suggested in such cases the parent let the child try camping by stages — stay three weeks one summer, four the next

Public Auction BENEFIT AUCTION FOR “THE ROADRUNNERS” SATURDAY, JUNE IBth, 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: On Court Street, south side of the Court House, Decatur, . Indiana. All of the Merchandise in this sale has been donated by the MERCHANTS OF DECATUR and all labor such as Auctioneers, Clerks, etc., will be free so that the ROADRUNNERS will benefit from the entire sale. Come one and all, let us give these boy's a good sale, it is for a fine cause. These boys are doing a good job. The items donated will have the merchants’ name on the tag. Below are some of the fine articles: • Gift certificates, trailer hitch, set clothes line posts, pliers, grease job and car wash, ladies hose, ties, furniture, ice cream, shaving set, paint and equipment, shirts, stationery, records, bird cage, flower pot, seat covers, towels, lamps, shaving supplies, jewelry, candy, ladies clothes, dog food, poultry, gas, oil, egg beater, dishes, clothes, dolls, appliances and many, many other items donated by your DECATUR MERCHANTS. TERMS—CASH. THE ROADRUNNERS, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 10 12 14

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19W ‘

“Don’t cram it down his throat,’’ said Alexander. “To the mother worried about placing her child in the hands of ‘strangers' for the summer, 1 would say they are not strangers. They are substitute parents. Seventy per cent of all camp person- ( nel today is recruited from the ranks of college students, teachers, and principals. And all camps are under regulation by state health and labor departments."