Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Bttared at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President J. H. BelterVice-President Chas. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer 4 Subscrtptten Kates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $425; 3 months, tt 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 39.60; 6 months, 94.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, • cents. '

Congressional probes are fading out. Did you ever notice that as soon as the investigators get second or third billing in newspapers, their interest drops materially. You scarcely hear of Dave Beck any more. The Indiana highway probe started off with big headlines but apparently has died for lack of investigative interest. 0 0 Television advertisers evidently feel that their advertising soon will be censored and they’re going wild on promises as to what their products will do. Certainly some federal body should regulate these hucksters who bilk the public with false promises and false hopes. Congress spends lots of time holding inquiries of all types but apparently the television lobby is too powerful for a probe of this false and misleading advertising. o —o— — All of you fishermen who are planning a Canadian trip, remember oyur dollar is only worth 95 cents who you cross the border, plus an exchange cost. It means that you must pay around 31.10 for every American dollar you spend in Canada. And that is just the beginning. Everything else costs more in Canada, with a very few exceptions. It will cost you, but if you like to fish it probably will be worth the cost. o .0 !■■■?' Generally there is a let-down in Church attendance this time of year. People spend week-ends at lakes and resorts and golf also claims a certain number of otherwise steady Church-goers. It might be a good idea to arrange to send your weekly envelope to church even if you fail to attend. Operating expenses continue each week and if A Church is to meet current bills, the offerings must

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY 1 18:00—Teddy Bear Time 18:1'5 —Warm-up Time J2:2»—Flrtutes vb Cube 3:oo—.National Open Golf Tourn. s:oo—Wreatlinst B:oo—Kit Canon 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:00—-Perry Como Show B:oo—Galaxy nt Stars 9:oo—Georfte Gohel 9 30—Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 714 10:80—Count of Monte Cristo 11:00 —Swanson Chevrolet Theater SUNDAY Afteraeaa 12:00 —This Is The Answer 12:30—This is the Life I:oo—The Living Word <l:ls—How Christian Science Heals I:3o—Watch Mr. Wizard 2 :OO—American forum 2:30—Z00 Parade '3:oo—Til# Twister! Cross 4100—«Fl<»rian Zabach 4:30—L1 barace s:oo—The Cisco Kid s:3o—Roy Rogers Eiegiag 6:oo—Cowtrny Theater __j_ o:3o—Nat King Cole 7:00 —Steve Allen B:oo—Goodyear Playhouse 9:oo—Loretta Young 9:30—-Jim Bowie 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today . *> •' 10:15—■‘Shadow of a Man" MONDAY Moralas 7:oo—Tod*/ 8-55—Faith to Uvt By 9:oo—Hottie 9:4o—Window in Homa 9:4s—Home 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Truth or Consettuences ~ 11:00—Tic, Tae, Dough 11:00 —It Could Be You ' Af<«m*a*a 12:00—News 12:10—Weatlter 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—Club 60 I:M>—Gloria Henry I:3o—Ernie* Ford 2:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day ,3:4s—Mode rn Romamts 4 00—Here's Charlie 4:15—-Ltberace 4:3o—Beulah s:OS—Cartoon Express s:ls—Tex Maloy Eveaia* 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News • <.- 6:2s—Weather 6;3a—King Cole 6:4s—Naws 7 00—Sir Lancelot 7:3* —Wells Fargo 8:0ft—"21” B:3o—Rotwrt Montgomery 9:3o—Jim Bowie 10-.OO—Soldiers nt .’Fortune 10:30—News wnd Weather 10:45—Sports Todfay 10:.-r0— “Return of .the Plainwnan

—~IMOVIES

ADAMO "River's EdOre" and "Gun Brothers” Saturday at 1:45; "Friendly Persuasion" Sunday at 147; 4:10; 6:13; 945. Monday at

continue. Os course it’s better to • arrange your week-ends to attend in person. ■ o o—Death has claimed the life of Dr. John W. Clark, Fort Wayne dentist and former Decatur resident, at the age of fifty-eight. Dr. Clark was a one-time employe of the Daily Democrat and he practiced dentistry here for several years prior to moving to Fort Wayne. For about ten years, Dr. Clark resided in Arizona, returning to Fort Wayne about a year ago. In his high school days, Dr. Clark was a member of the Wandering Eight, a club which later became Phi Delta Theta, a national fraternity. He had a host > of friends here who are saddened by his sudden death. o o—R E3mer “Little DocT Sherwood, Indiana who has done more to embarrass the Hoosier G.O.P. since D. C. Stevenson in the old days, testified in the highway scandal investigation this week. What Sherwood, who now claims to be retired and residing in Florida, told the grand jury was not disclosed. If he told the truth, it would be interesting reading matter. The people of Indiana would like to know how he suddenly got sufficient wealth to retire after sitting on ex-Governor Craig’s lap for a couple ot years. It to a well known fact that Sherwood never had a reputation of being a hard worker. The whole mess is worthy of close study by all the people, because it was our tax money which was spent to buy highway right-of-ways and our money which was used to buy certain additives -for gasoline and oil which have proved useless. Let’s hope the entire affair is eventually disclosed. ■ »

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS J— SATURDAY Afteraaaa 12:00—Popsicle Party 12:30 —Jill Corey Show 1.2:45— llisay Dean Warmup 18:55 —Braves at Phillies 3:3o—Belmont Stakes 5:00 —wire Service Evening 4:00 —Lassie 6:jo—The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show B:oo—Olgusanna B:39—SRO Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:3o—Warner Brothers Presents 10:30—Date With The Angels 11:00—Holly wood Premiere 12:00—Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Faith for Today 3:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—lx>ok up and Live 10:00—Eye On New York 10:30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take a Trip 11:30—This la the Life Afternoon 12:00—Heckle and Jeckle 12:30—Wild Bill Hlekock 1:90 —Roy Rogers 2.oo—Bowling Time B:9o—Face the Nation 3:3o—World New* —.•—. 4:oo—Odyasey s:oo—The L<«t Word 6:3o—You Are There Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Jack Benny t 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock •. 9:00—464,000 Challenge 9:3o—What'S My Lin* 10:00— Welk 11:00—Premiere Performance MONDAY Mernlng 7:oo—Jlinmy Dean 7:4S—CBS New* 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:99 —.Valiant Lady I'l4s—Love of (Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light afteraeen 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—As The World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks -'l:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30 —B«0> Crosby 3:9o—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 2:3o—The Edge of Kight' 4:oo—News 4:l9—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 s:4s—Douglas Edwards Evenlag 6:oo—Key Club Playhouse 6:3o—Robin Hood 7-00—Burns and Allen 74S0—Taletit Scouts 8:»0—J Love Lucy B:3o—'December Bride . 9:oo—Studio One 10:40—City Detective 10:30—New* 1014 o—<Wea t her 10:45— Hollywood Parade

DRIVK-IN . "Voodoo Woman” and “The Ludead” Saturday only at dusk. : ■ ‘'Buster K»‘at»n "Story, and A : Cry in the Night" Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at dusk.

1 JACKNORWORN ' ® WROTB IMt POPULAR SON* ■ 1 AUHOU6H Ht UVBD IM . ■rm BROOKLYN W-YtMW. \^ 7f ' KSW IT W hWT UHTiL WH■LVWk x J IT f / Today, * P# l * ol4 HtRECtNTLY iwe LITTLt LBA&Uf IN LftfiUNh BtACH, - 1 1 -- - "1^ — IHtBoXU- 4 \IkE onc3 APopim a JT- /S r- / 1. " THE VEIL U Jl>. • V-l. » NEVER Jk’il i TAKEN OFF | V1

• 1 —4 20 Years Ago Today ■ a June 15, 1937—John McConnell and Edwin Eichhorn are named to attend Boys State from Decatur. It will be held at Indianapolis from June 26 to Jujv 3. Raymond Papenbrock and wife Betty, of Monroeville, file suits against city totalling $50,000 as result of auto mishap here. Dr. N. A. Bixler, former state president of the state optometrists association, is at Wawasee attending state convention of that organizalon. Special judge Hansen Mills rules that Elver Foreman, Fort Wayne, convicted last week, must remain in jail pending ruling on appeal. George Martz, Berne, celebrated his 85th birthday today. Mrs. Grace Allwein and son Tom left today for a several day visit in Chicago. --7----Matt Merwin, Hew York, arrived in Decatur for a month’s visit with his grandmother, Mrs. O. L. Vance. ’ ‘ Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter, Joyce, Detroit, are visiting Mrs. J. S. Peterson in Decatur. Trade in a good town — Decatur

—ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL A Call for Doctor tig M ~ ' -

— —- CHAPTER 31 TEN DAYS after the Invitation, Dr. Stanley Tomyanovic arrived in Green Holly, dropping off the bus, retrieving his two heavy bags, his small medical one, and then smiling into the face of his friend, Grady Barton. Grady looked him over. Tommy was still as thin as a pipestem and probably always would be. His black hair had a fresh crew cut. His clothes Were American, but Tommy’s manner with a scarf, thq way fats hat sat squarely on his head, betrayed his foreign birth. That was all right; his first words would have given him away. His smile was everything, and his manner. Grady took him to Mrs. Schmieder’s boardinghouse and established him in a room next to his own. For the time, he had decided, this was the proper thing to do. He outlined, briefly, what had happened to him here in th? Hollies. "They’re crazy!” declared Tommy. •‘They’re mistaken,” Grady amended. “What did you do?” asked Tommy keenly, “to make somebody so mad at you?” Grady nodded and told him. “You think I can work with people like that?” “I don’t know. I thought I’d give you the chance. It would accumulate experience for you—and you told me once that you were hungry to doctor. The work you have been doing—” "Within sight and smell of it, but what do I do? Check in hemostats, check out hemostats." Grady laughed. "Come on. We’ll go eat some lunch, then I’m going to take you to see the committee and you Can ask for the job as locum doctor here in the Hollies.” “Asking for it isn’t getting it,” said Tommy. “It’s worth a try.” Grady tqdk Tommy to sec each member of the committee and introduced Dr. Tomyanovic as one who would be willing to fill the position as doctor if it should be offered him. Tommy wanted the job, he asked for it, but as he did so he kept his Mr of dignity and self-confidence. Grady was proud of him. He even took the man out to Kopp’s, and Kopp’s wife, looking scared to death, said the “mister” was net home. Finally, Grady took him to sec Mo Chronister. Mo was cordial, effusive and said, why, yes, he’d do all he could for Dr.—er — What’s-his-name. “Jkat bum would poison your

THE DECATUR PAtT-Y DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

To-Attend Central Technical Institute Nancy Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoaf of Monroe, is presently completing arrangements to attend Central Technical Institute in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Shoaf will attend the course, starting August 26, for airlines reservattonists. Several Adams county residents have attended the school in the past. Gunsett Is Appointed Pennsylvania Agent ent at Richmond, since 1949, has been named Pennsylvania railroad agent in Decatur, succeeding William H. Barber, who retired recently after 48 years of service with the railroad. Gunsett, a native of Convoy, D., joined the Pennsylvania railroad in 1919 as a clerk there. In 1926 he was named freight and ticket agent at Maples, Ind., and since then has held various posts in the station department at Delphos, Middlepoint and Crestline, 0., Grand Rapids, Mich., Chicago, 111,, and North Manchester, Anderson, and Richmond.

soup!" Tommy told Grady as they left Mo’s offices. “He already has.” They went to see each one— Judge Cowan, where Tommy met Candy and June, and smiled softly at his friend as they left the big house; to the Seddenses’, to the rector —who begged Dr. Tomyanovic to persuade Grady to sing again with the choir. "The churches here put on a choral program at sunrise on Easter,” he told, "and we need Grady’s big voice to represent us.” "I’ll be very bossy with him,” Tommy promised. Everyone seemed to like the friendly little man, and with the exception of Kopp, the committee voted to indorse him as a doctor for the two towns. “What, about my license?" Tommy brought up, when Grady told him of the action. “We’ll fix that up. I’ll call the secretary of the State Medical Society tomorrow morning and ask for a locum permit” It took three days for that society to send word that it was against the present policy of their organization to recommend even temporary licensure for foreigntrained doctors. So—there they were. The towns had two doctors, which were needed badly, but still the people of the towns lacked available medical help. Before Grady could get himself squared around to handle this latest disappointment —Tommy took it with numbed familiarity—word came that Frank Seddens was ill. He’d had a stroke. Grady went immediately to him, verified the diagnosis which Miss Nellie had made—she’d come upon “Brother," seated in his armchair, his face swollen and red, his eyes glazed, his limbs stiff. There were things which a doctor —which Grady— might have done immediately. Things which Miss Nellie and Tommy begged him to do. But— “Call an ambulance,” Grady said stiff-lipped. The last person to want him to use a syringe, and thus complete his medical destruction, would have been Frank Seddens. Stony-faced, Grady helped put his friend on the stretcher and into the ambulance. Stony-faced, he went back into the house to gee what could be done for Miss Nellie. Salt tears stung against his eyelids. Perhaps he should have risked, everything for his friend. One thing was sure. Frank

Singleton Prpmotod* Mr. and Mr*. Luther Singleton of near Monroe recently received word that their son was promoted the first of May. Corporal Gordon L. Singleton is serving in the Marines in Oahu. Hawaii, in communications. His address is: Cpl. Gordon L. Singleton, 1533284; Mabs-13, Mag-13 Comm.; Air-FMF, Pacific; c/o Fleet Post Office; San Francisco, California. Annual Swine Day Is Advanced Three Weeks Faster gaining hogs have brought about a change in the date for Purdue University's 37th annual swine day. J. H. Conrad, Purdue swine research specialist, has reported that the event will be held Friday, August 23, three weeks earlier than usual. Conrad said the advanced date is necessary in order that March farrowed pigs will be at satisfactory market weights' of 200-220 pounds at swine day. In the past few years, the hogs have been weighing 240 260 pounds when the event was held in mid-September. The high market for hogs in recent years has been coming in July and August, rather than in September — the traditional peak month of a decade ago. Tours of the expetf ments at the swine farm, three miles north of the campus on the county farm road, will be conducted in the morning. An afternoon speaking program is scheduled in the hall of music. 0 i I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE »—i , i Q. If a girl is to be married in church wearing only an afternoon dress and having only one maid of honor, is she supposed to ipvite a very few friends and relatives to a wedding of this type? A. There is no limit as to the number of guests she may invite, provided, of course, there is ample room for everyone. Q. My husband's naine is Walter R. Clark, while his father is Walter O. Clark. Should my husband affix "Jr.” to his name? A. Because of the difference in middle names, this is not necessary. Q. Is there really such a thing as being “fashionably late”? A. I should call this "fashionably rude!” One should always arrive at the appointed time, or at least never more than ten minutes late.

Seddens* stroke had finally ceme to that fine old gentleman, and Grady at least knew whom to blame. He did blame that person. The hospital at Elmore did everything for Frank Seddens that Grady would have done. He would be all right—or almost. Grady went to see him and managed to appear cheerful before the sick man. • • • March had brought apple blossoms and summer warmth to the Hollies, but the first day of April brought a storm with driving rain and shrieking wind. And that night, too, a wildeyed man plunged into the brightly lit restaurant at the highway junction to demand help for his t wife. She was about to have a baby, his car had broken down, and he was still thirty-five milea from the hospital. Pearl Broni sat at the counter. | She stepped down from the stool and went over to the distraught young man. “Come with me," she said firmly. “I will take your wife to the doctor. He won’t come here." Pearl helped the young man get his burdened wife out of his car and into her own. “We’ll never make it!" the man far," Pearl “would say, cheerfully. The little car was already m motion. Pearl leaned forward over the steering wheel to see through the streaming rain; she turned one corner and then another, and she pulled up in front of a white frame house. A glance upward showed her two lighted windows on the second floor. The Docs were home. “Help her inside," said Peart “Can you make it, dearie?” The woman, grim-lipped, nodded her head. Peart went on to alert Mrs. Schmieder, to shout up the stairs. “Hey, Doc! Come down. I got a baby for you—" At once, the two men knew what they had. Grady had had too many imminent delivery cases come into receiving not to recognize the sounds and the sense of urgency in the bustle going on downstairs. Tommy made an instant break for those same stairs, but Grady followed more deliberately. The woman, he saw at once, was in advanced labor. “Take her to a bed—you can use mine,” he said. Tomorrow: Mo Chronister gets word of this new patient and decs something about Grady.

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gATURDAY, JUNI 18, 1857