Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

decatur Daily democrat MM at Matter Dtok D. IMtaf fMteM J. H. Halter a Chas. Hoithouse —— Searetaay-Treaaarwr Sabacrtpttea Ratee: ■- By Mail M Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year. <8.00; Six months, 84J5; 1 months, 82 2s, By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.90; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months, 83.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cents.

Congratulations to Jim Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs Tom Burk, for becoming the first Eagle Scout in the Air Explorer squadron. number 7082. The young man received the high Scouting honor at impressive services held this week. We also congratulate John and Charles Krueckeberg. Mike Durkin. Steve Edwards, Mike Ehler and Severin Schurger, who are well on their way to the highest honor in Scouting. Dr. M. I. Weisman is the troop sponsor. * o It is with deep and genuine regret that the people of Decatur have learned of the approaching - resignation of Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Churdh at God. The Kirkpatricks have re>sided here for four years and during that time, their Church has grown and prospered spiritually. Rev. Kirkpatrick has been an active citizen and always has been most cooperative with the press. He has not announced what his next assignment will be, but we all wish continued success for the Kirkpatricks wherever they go. Decatur's parks were sever prettier. Many people are taking advantage of the free facilities and picnics are becoming a chief form of entertainment here. Several of the picnic benches were filled veery evening this week at Waterworks park, by families where families had suppers while awaiting the opening of the swimming pool for the kiddies. It's an ideal way to spend an evening. There are recreational facilities at Legion and Hanna-Nuttman park too and-from indications, the perks will get a real wo®fc-out this year. They belong to the people and you are invited to u£e them. | supervised summer recreation program with Steve Everhart in charge, has been announced for Worthman field. Miss Marjorie Kohne and Miss Janet Evdghart will assist and Decatur high school football coach Bob Wosthman will supervise morning baseball and Junior American Legion baseball. Supervised play is one of our city's assets and each day hundreds so young people wiß take advantage of the pro grain. The project is part of the summer school program. of the school city and is an investment welt’ worth the eost. When Mr.

fin PROGRAMS MmßMf Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL tt TMVBBDAY EvMN«« B'49—rGafesWay to Sports • News_ B:3s—The Weatherman 6:io—Dinah Shore « ; M—M News B:3B—Ford Show _ 9:99—Lux Video Theatre I«:o>—Highway Patrol 10:30—Kewa A Weather IW;ls—49po*fn Today 19 :.'><»— sfyntety n»tir 11:80—"Her MWewlaw 7:6ft—Today 8 :M—Faith to Lite By 0:00 —Heme 9:4B—Window In Horn# 9:«—Home 10:00—The Price fa Right 10:80 —Troth of Cotteequenees 11:00 —Tic Tac Dough 11:80—It Could Be You ; 18:88—. 18:44—The Weatherman 18:15—-Farm* and Farming 12:89—Chi* M 1:00—-Gloria Henry Show I:Bo—Tennessee Krnle'Ford 8:88—NBG Matinee Theatre B:oo—Quern For A Day B:4s—Here's Charlie 4:00 —Liberate 4: SO—Bn el ah s:oo—Cartoon Express s:4s—Tea Maloy Show ftCvCttißC 4:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—News . B:Bs—The Weatherman «:30—Helen O'Connell 8:45— WwM News ■ 7:oo—Blondie 7:jo—Ltfft of Alley B:oo—The Chevy Show • :00 Boaina 0:45 -lied Barber's Corner 10:00—State Trooper <l»:3O—»Vew» & Weather Jtawtts 19:50—• l va«vo I tty'

Everhart is gone east with the Boy Scouts, Coach Worthman will have charge. —o ■■ -o-— The 1957 edition of the Indiana state Fair, scheduled for the state fair grounds from August 38 through September 8 promises to be the greatest ever held, in the Hoosier state. In addition to grand circuit horse racing, the annual horse show and ah types of agricultural and BvaMock exhibits, many features to attract more people have been added including an all-new state fair Revue, several name performers and orchstras. It will be a great show Well worth attending. ■ - o O' ' A most interesting suit is in Adams circuit court at present seeking a change in the WabashMonroe township boundary line. We don’t pretend to know aH the facts or the merits of the case. We do, however, believe that Judge Myles F. Parrish of Adams circuit court wifi deliver a fair and just verdict. The Court has • never permitted any political maneuvering to blight his decisions and there is no reason to believe he will do so now. We are confident that when a final decision is reached in the matter, justice will have been delivered to all interested parties and the Court will have ample opinion to sustain whatever his decision might be. It is a most interesting case and its final results will in all probability affect many boundary disputes. ——o— —o—Flag Day will be observed in Decatur JuafcJte, with appropriate ceremony on the Elks’ lawn, sponsored by the Elks, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The service will be open to the general public and there should be a good turnout. There is always a good program participated tn by members of the three sponsoring organizations. Display all day of.our Flag is one small part the citizens of Decatur can do and another way we can aD show pride in our Flag is to attend the services at the Elks this Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Too many of these public services go “almost unrecognized and generally only a handful of the more patriotic attend. Let's make this year’s observance one to be long remembered, by attending and taking part in this impressive patriotic demonstration.

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS THURSDAY EveaMM 6:<>o—My Little Margie B:3ft—l Led Three Lives 7:00—Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax * B:3o—■Playhouse 90 10:00—Waterfront 10:30—News 10:10—Weather 10:45—Hollywood Parade FRIDAY Moralas 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:IS—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4B—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 Afteraeoa 13:00—4Star Performamhe 12:30 —As the World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Fatty 2:00 —The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show B:oo—‘Brighter Day B:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night I:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch 6:4s—Douglas Edwards Eveatag 4:"o—Kin Tin Tin ■ —— 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—West Point 7:3(4—Zane Grey Theater 8:00—Mt. Adams and Eve B:3(l—Men of Annapolis 9:oo—The Lineup 9:3o—Person to Peraoß 10:00—Mt- D. A. — 10:30—Now« 10: to—Weather 10:IS—(Million Ddllar Movie MOVIES DRIVRatW ~ “The Proud Ones" and "Bus Stop" Thursday and Friday at dusk;’ “Voodoo Woman" and "The Vndewd” Saturday- only at dusk.

KutfUcy rronioteci ■ ■ ■ AIC James Kingsley, son of Mrs. Evelynn R. Kingsley of Decatur, was recently promoted to i staff sergeant at Lincoln Air Force Base, Lincoln, Neb. Sgt. Kingsley is serving his fourth year in radar operations in the air force. Union Pals Jane Wass presided at Tuesday's meeting of the Union Pals club, held at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Donna Allison led in both the American pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge, with 20 members and their mothers present. The twenty answered roll call by naming ‘What we like best about our mothers.” The meeting’s health and safety report was given by Jean Wass; Ann Lehman read the minutes of the last meeting. The Purdue roundup was the topic of the talk givon by Mary Anne Gerbers and Lois Jean Gerber. For special entertainment, Donna and Janice Allison played a piano duet, and Barbara Bleeke presented a solo on her accordion. Marlene Bleeke and Bonnie and Nancy Krueckeberg presented a demonstration on macaroons. More special entertainment, by Nancy Krueckeberg and Kathy Thieme, with three duets, followed. They were accompanied by Patsy Krueckeberg. Mrs. Fenster maker gave a talk on the county judging and demonstration contest, while Eldon Holsapple instructed the members in filling out their record books. A tour to Defiance, 0., is next on the group’s calendar of special (Hans. The next meeting will be held June 25, at the Immanuel Lutheran school. The time*will be 8 p. m.

| U- * ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor

CHAPTER 29 ON Sunday, Grady Barton drove Judge Cowan and June to Madison where the judge would catch a plane tor an extended trip to Washington and New York. On the way, Grady confessed his lie to June’s father and went on to ask ft their plans to marry met with his approval The judge was not surprised at either development. He had, he laid, made certain inquiries; he knew that Grady was divorced, and why. "Did you tell the committee?” tsked Grady, amazed. "No. 1 was the only one with a daughter in whom you were interested." Nor was the judge disturbed at what the revelation of Grady's falsehood might mean. “Let it alone,” he told ths young people. “Half the town has guessed the truth—and the rest don't much cire.” As for their engagement . . . “Maybe you’d better not announce It just now," he decided. "Though 1 am sure you two will make • go of it" So June hung Grady's ring on a chain around her neck and was happy to cherish her new found love tn ner bosom, close and warm and secret Grady would have shouted it aloud—except for the pending lawsuit. Meanwhile ne was working some and the conviction that things would improve persisted with him until the second Thursday tn March. Grady was not exactly busy, but he did have a few steady patients, and he thought the number was increasing. He saw June regularly, but not as often, nor as pleasantly as they might nave enjoyed, had they been free to announce their engagement/ Os course Grady knew that he could make no definite plans toward marriage until things looked more promising. And this lime of trial would soon be over: the Judge had said he thought the damage suit would be set for the spring term oi court. But still things were seeming more hopeful than they had been oh the morning when Grady sat at his desk and slit open the envelope from the secretary of the State Medical Society. And read—". . . notify Grady Barton, M. D. that the grievance committee of the State Medical Society at the instance of the Holly County prosecuting attorney has found it advisable to recommend the suspension oi his

THE BMOtTUM BOLT BMMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

in picMtw -wow *r - ; ■psnrifffßW 1 ® «O HE HAD Th? PhTfCRN IN ONE- OF !■ i ....... ' A WWTURhUFOOD, \ I|\ RICH IN VITAMIN'S ■ I N&CE9SARY FOR f AE&A 11 I PERFECT HEALTH — |M Tt IS THE WORLD'9 . wmw&W \ Ls I propjct/ if* m u °*- a "■•‘•t 4 • <A—

Union Workers Tuesday the Union Workers club ' met at the Immanuel Lutheran ' school, with Lynford Weiland in . charge of the meeting. Gerry and , Timmie Krueckeberg led the , pledges, and Leonard Thieme, I group singing. Elden Holsapple, , boys’ 4-H leader, presented a talk, , stimulating the interest of the ’ club In their 4-H activities and stressing the importance of keep- [ ing a 4-H memory book. The . members responded to roll call by ; naming their favorite tractors. I The demonstration for the eveI ning was given by Kenny Bleeke > and David Weiland, on their poI tato projects. Among the future > events is an ice cream social with > the Uion Pals girls’ 4-H club. July < 9 Is the date of the next meeting, ■ to begin at 8 p m. at the Imman- ■ uel Lutheran school. r i Jolly Juniors Preble Recreation center was . the scene of the sixth meeting of , the Preble Jolly Juniors club re- ! cently. President Linda Kruetz- , man called the meeting to order, ’ and pledges were led by Shirtey Bieberich and Joan Blume. Roll call was answered with each member citing his favorite poular song. Helen Reppert sang a solo, “If You Believe.” Barbara Conrad and Sylvia Miller gave a daman.

license . . . pending the outcome of litigation . . Grady spent thirty minutes thinking of things to do: he would go in person to the president of the society. He would knock Mo Chronister's Hock off! He would write a letter—he would write a dozen letters. He would stand out on the street and denounce those who had done this thing to him! Someone came into his waiting room, but he still sat staring blankly at the wall of his inner office. That one patient—or Frank Seddens who came regularly—required that Grady, beginning at this very minute, rtust act upon this letter. But he sat there in his chair like a man in a trance—his staring eyes saw nothing, the objects in the room were blurred in a red haze of hurt and anger and hatred. They couldn’t do thia to him! He sobbed aloud and heard the noise which he had made. And thought about it He rubbed his Hg hands down over his face and got painfully to his feet; he walked about the room to restore circulation in his limbs which ached from sitting so long, so still, so stiff with anger. After a minute he was cnongh in possession to take deep breaths to quiet his heart and his zinging nerves. Then he went out to his waiting room, appearing to be a calm man. It was Frank Seddens, neat as always, who looked up at him, smiling. "Good, morning, Grady. I’m early." Grady shook hands. “Yes, sir. I—" His tongue moistened his lips. “I have to tell you, sir," he said quietly, and then he did tell his benefactor of the letter which he had received. "So 1 can't treat you Ahy more, Mr. Seddens. I— I'm sorry." He smiled wryly at this understatement, Mr. Seddens jutted his small gray beard upward into Grady’s stony face. "You’re still a doctor!” he cried. “They say not—for the time being, at least." "You still know all you knew when 1 came in here last week. Don't you?" "Yes, sir. I do.” “Will you take my blood pressure?” "Yes, I can do that.” "But you can’t give me any advice. Is that it?” “That’s it" Frank Seddens snorted. "When 1 have my stroke.” he cried in disgust, “I'won't know whom to blame!” “1 shall khow,” said Grady soberly.

stration on making bran muffins. After games were played, refreshments were served by Shirley Bieberich and Judy Goldner. Up And At It Blue Creek Up and At It chib met Monday at the Kimsey school, president Ruth Sipe presiding over the meeting. Group singing led by Marie Riley, and devotions, by Nancy Miller and Linda Rayl, opened the meeting. Pauline Ripley and Sharon Young led the pledges for the 14 members present, who answered roll call by naming their favorite TV programs. Secretary Betty Myers and Nancy Raudenbush, on health and safety, presented the reports for the meeting. Sharalyn Bollenbacher and Ruth Sipe gave their demonstration on “Proper clothing and accessories for dress and casual wear.” Readings by Anita Fennig and Linda Rayl were the special features of the meeting. Ruth Sipe talked to the club members on her recent trip to Purdue. Clothing members brought some of their work to be judged. Members were also selected to attend the judging contest at Decatur June 20. Leading recreation was Bonnie Wheeler, while Diane Raudenbush, Sharalyn Bollenbacher, and Marie Riley provided refreshments. Kimsey school is the place of, the next meeting, to be held 24, at 7:30 pm-

The older man looked at him with keen blue eyes. "Can’t you do »any thing ?" “I’ll have to do a lot of things. None of them will change the faet as It now stands. That I’m under a legal suit for damages to a patient that my medical license is suspended. If I’win the suit it will be restored. If I don’t—” He shrugged. • • • Os course, given time, he got hold of himself and did the "many things" there were to do. He talked to Judge Cowan, to June —now he was glad that no one knew of their engagement: he assured June that he would and could make no claim upon her. "I didn’t fall in love with your medical license!" she told him. Against the advice of several members of the committee, he moved his personal belongings out of the house and closed the clinic building. He rented a room in a boardinghouse. The newspaper carried a discreet news item: people of both towns were as kind, as polite, to Dr. Barton as he would allow them to be. He had told June of his original application for a job at the factory; at a word from her, Frank Seddens and the rector wept to see Joe Perry. If Grady caqie again asking for empfoymdbt. they said they thought the company should hire him. Joe looked amazed. He had not known that Grady had ever applied! Why, then he supposed ... "We’ll stand behind him personally, Joe.” said the rector. "As to character —” “1 know Grady as well as you do," said the plant manager, with a smile. “If he’s already applied. I’d need only to send for him. I expert he’ll be useful. At least tie’ll be on hand if we need any first aid.” "But he won't doctor beyond that,” Seddens warned. "That boy’s almost too ethical." “We've given him a rough deal here in the Hollies,” said Joe regretfully. "It's a little hard to figure just what became of our good intentions.” “We haven’t been too good to ourselves," said the rector as he and Mr. Seddens walked through the factory and out to their car. "Our two towns don’t have a doctor now—and wo need one.” “Yes,” agreed his companion. "1 know that better than anyone.” Oren Kopp’s hatred for Grady produces new trouble for the doctor. Read Chapter 30 here tomorrow.

* Rowley In Training || i| ■ w .. E ; ■ I Army Pvt James L. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rowley, Decautr, Ind., Is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the Ist Division’s 18th Infantry at Fort Riley, Kan. He is a former student at Wabash College in Crawfordsville and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. a ■'■ '*t 20 Years Ago Today > , — —« June 13, 1837, was Sunday. 9 ■■■ ■ ■>■■■■■■— —B I Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LIE 9 -—■■B Hot-Water Bottle The hot-water bottle will last twice as long if the steam is pressed out before inserting the stopper, if it is never filed more than two-thirds, and never with boiling water, and when not in use, the bag is hung with opening downwards. Cod Liver 00 Before giving a dose of cod liver oil, or any emulsion, dip the spoon in cold water. This will prevent any of the medicine from sticking to the spoon. Clothespins To prevent new clothespins from breaking so easily, pour boiling water over them and allow them to remain until the water has cooled. » ■ . —.- a I Modern Etiquette BY ROBBRTA LU 8' . - - - 8 Q. I sent my employer of ten years a wedding invitation when my daughter was married, but never received any kind of acknowledgment. Was it wrong of gpe to -send the invitation? A. Although business and social life are not usually joined, there was nothing improper about your sending the invitation. Most certainly, your employer was guilty of an act of extreme discourtesy. Q. Is it good taste for women, wearing choir robes in a church, to wear corsages? A. Never!

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THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1967