Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubiUhed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer Subeoription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 18.00; Rix months. SOS; 3 months. *T2S. By Mail, beyond Adams anu Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.80; 8 months. $4.75; 3 months. $2 50 By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

No litter bags for the Utter bugs have been forthcoming It is not too late tor such a program to be inaugurated. iQ Include a worship period in the plans for the weekend or the trip that may be your choice. A few hours each week spent in spiritual reflection wiU be well rewarded. 0 --O' ' - Our stores are stocked with the merchandise that will be required for pleasant living. Whether at home, or away, Decaturites can get their supplies under favorable circumstances and at ' reasonable prices. Shop the Decatur way. O O Spraying weeds may be the answer to this annual headache. Wet weather has created a problem for lot owners and the city street workers. Many places are not accessible to a mower so much must be done with a scythe. Spraying has proved to be the answer for home owners so it might well be the answer on a larger scale. Could be worth a try for our present methods are not keeping pace with weed growth. 0 O Fantastic flights are getting to be the most commonplace events of the atomic era. The recent 203 minute flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic is a tip-off of things to come. Predicating that rate of speed to a trip around the world makes for an unbelicveable time of one day, far beyond our abilities to conceive. Newer and faster planes are in the' making so hold on tightly for this will soon be a period of even more amating speeds.

PROGRAMS W Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV 4‘J CHANNEL 33 i ' SATVRDAT Ahenw«« •f •• ;. ■ 12:00—TB A 12:15—Warmup Time , 5 13:35—Pirates vw Cartlinala A 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse S 4:oo—Adventure Parade ? 4:3o—The Bi« Picture 5: 60—Wrestling tS • ’ KVCBtINE' -......— _ »7 6:oo—Saturday Cartown Express 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—Julius Laßona Show *' 8:00—-Mystery Theater 8:80—-Dollar A Second 9:oo—Encore Theater 9.3o—Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 716 10:80 —Count of Monte Cristo 11:06—Swanson Chevrolet Theater SUNDAY Afteraeea 13:00—This Is The Answer 13:30—This is the Life lAo—The Living Word .? I:ls—How Christian Bcie-nce Heals I:3o—The Christophers ,I:oo—The Bible Speaks 1 I:3o—Meet Mr. Wizard 3:oo—Youth Wants to Know 3:30—Z00 Parade 4:oo—Florian Zabaeh 4:3o—Liberate . s:oo—The Cisco kid s:3o—Cowboy Theater Eveaing o:3o—Circus Boy . :09—Steve Allen S 8:00—Alcoa Hour ? 9:oo—The Wab - ,® 9:30 —Ford Theater 10:00—-Broken Arrow ; 10:30—Sunday News Special 1-o:4o—Sports Today "10:45—"Reckless Moment” MONDAY ■ Morning — 7:oo—Today ’ B:ss—Faith to Uve By ■ 9:oo—Home . 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:80—Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tie, Tac, Doug4t fl 1:30—It Could Be YOU Afternoon 12:00—News c .12:10—Weather ' *"lß:ls—Farms and Farrninjg 12:30—Flub 60 I.9o—Gloria Henry I:3o—Bride and Groom 2:OO—NBC MMhiee Theatar ? 3:00—-Queen for a Day 3:4s—Modem Romances 4:oo—Here's Charlie • 4:ls—Li be race ' f3O-JSeu]ah _ s:9o—Cartoon Express s:ls—Tea Maloy . |H2 veals* ... 6:o9—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—Weather . 6:So—Georgia Gibbs 6:4s—News 7:oo—The Charles Farrell Show 7:3o—Action Tonight s - B:2o—Arthur Murray Party ( 9:oo—Ted Mack’s Amateur Hoftr 9:3o—Jim Bowie 19:«0—Soldi'rs of Fortune 10:30—Nows and Weather - .. — J.0;45 Spurts Today i —— jAIPtML-'’ln OM Sacraanento”

MOVIES

ADAMS ’The Way to Gold" and "FiOry at Showdown" Bat unlay at 1:45. “The D. I." Sunday at 1:32; 3:34; 5.36; 7 >; 9:46.

Check all the mechanical features of your automobile before vacation starts. Headlights, brakes, tires, and steering apparatus are among the more important, if a safe time is to be had during the vacation period. O O The death of James M. Cox recalls the vain attempt he made in a race for the presidency in 1920. It is likely that his idealism was in part responsible for his defeat. You recall the League of Nations issue dominated the political scene at that time and the favorable stand taken by the nominee, afterward said to have been the reason for Harding’s election. We fail to recall any second-gues-sing on his part which is noteworthy these days and is highly creditable. He was, indeed, one of our great Americans. O O In talking about taxes most of us are thinking in terms of direct deductions from our incomes, giving little consideration to the hidden taxes. It was called to our attention that a loaf of bread is subjected to a long series of taxes that begin with “the taxes on the machines that made the. machines that made the machines that planted and harvested the taxsupported. .wheat, grown on taxed land by a tax-paying farmer,” reports the Tax Foundation. Add to that the taxes of the employee and the employer in the bakery plus the taxes of each on his own property, are all reflected in the price of a loaf of bread. Consider further that the delivery truck, the fuel, rubber, and driver to operate it are all taxed and we finally wonder that we can afford a loaf now and then. The “best things in life are free ?”

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afternoon 18:00—Popsicle Party 12:30—Jill Corey Show ■l2:4s—Diszy Dean Warmup 18:55 —Milwaukee at Giants 5:00 —Wire Service Evening _ i’-W— LamU I. .6:3o—The ..'Bucaneers 7:oo—Jimmy Durante 7:3o—Two For The Money B:6o—O'Susanna B:3O—SRO Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:Bo—Warner Brothers Presents 10:30—Date With The Angels 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 18:00 —Late News Roundup i SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—‘Lamp Unto My Feot 9:3o—Look up and Live 19:00—Eye On New York . 10:30—Camera Three ’ 11:00—Let’s Take a Trip 11:30—This is the Life Afternoon ld:00 —Heckle and Jeckle l?;3o—Wild Bill Hickok 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:09 —Rowling Time 3:oo—Comedy Star Parade 4:oo—Face the Nation 4:3o—World News s:oo—The Lant Word s:3o—You Are There Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Favorite Husband 7:(>o—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—864.900 Challenge - 9:80 —What's My Line 19:00—Lawrence Welk ... il:o.o—Preniiore Performance MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:4 S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo .B:4S—CBS News 9:9o—Garry Moore 9:3o—'Arthur Godfrey 10:80—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—LoVe of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—As The World Turns I:o9—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30— Both Crosby 3:00 —Brighter Day 3:l,s—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:9o—News 4:l*—Open House I:3o—Bar 15 5:4-s—Douglas Edwards Evening Club FTayfiousO 6:3o—Robin Hood 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts s B:oo—Those Whiting Girls 8:3.0 —Itieliard-Diamond 9:oo—Studio One 19:00—City Detective 10:30—News ■ Vane ' -7— 10:45-—Hollywood Parade

DRIVE-IN -“Rock, -pretty Baby" and Tour B«.v« and a Gun” Friday at dusk. "Star in the Dust” and ’Tfell on Frisco Bay" Saturday at dusk.. ”Jae Butterfly" and "Hit and Rtth” Sunday at dusk.

ilw » • -tHeYLooKWiFWwBRecwiN ' ___ trtnMrts.- - Sm-facfutn ZW - COMSDIftN f A Jackie season V 16 60 OUTSTBNDIN& A* \ , A RfcCE.TW FKQUENT &&&&\ UH -&CONDUCTIHEM|NH»OWH \ . JX. 11 AS coMpoGffiotfe... \ | UnbJ PcCbNl'Vr WAS INVrfiBD \ < /.IffAl <5 WR&CTW Boston POPS oßcriEsißA in His IXx , A v,ork6 ‘Tawny "and / IWSOPY" f / AU-?. 'WF . - ■ ... a . - a

■" e '' 111 0 20 Years Ago | Today ( July 20, 1937 — Ralph.E Roop, t city works commissioner and civil v engineer' today urged all property owners to cut weeds and brush . away from their land in the city. Joseph McConnell, member of . McConnell and Sons, wholesale to- ’ bacco firm of this city, remains in T the Methodist hospital at Fort 1 Wayne in serious condition as re- t suit of injuries sustained in an auto t accident last night. t The condition of Mel Ladd, local baseball player hurt last Sunday, e was reported improved today. t The Equity Dairy Store, Inc., is moving into the business house on r Second street, formerly occupied by j Carmelcrisp, according to a state- r ment made today. Henry Neireiter will leave this , evening for a several days’ fishing t trip in northern Indiana. Roy Kalver will return this eve- ; ning from Lakeside. Mich. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Kalver ' and daughter, who will remain in Decatur for several days. “All available concession space « is reported sold,” so stated Dee Fryback this morning. i

Ft *F... ' F “■ L-afc-Lj ■ WSwffi™™ ? I'l 1(3 XUH © W*ync D. Overholser 195«. From the novel published by M ■MI lx Wrl The Macmillan Co. Diatributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 13 AS EACH DAY Drought us closer to the middle of April, when John Mathers’ colony was scheduled to reach the valley, i felt more depressed. This was the year of change; our life here would never be the same again, it seemed. To make ft worse for me, I had no one to talk to. hadn’t seen Kathy Morgan for weeks. Gene Dillingham was the same as he had been, sometimes coolly cour- — teous, sometimes glumly sullen. I was on speaking terms with Alec Dodson and that was all, for he had made it clear more than once that I could expect no help from him or the cattlemen’s association. Curly King would listen, but he was only a kid. I was afraid to speak out to him because he might talk out of turn. Sarah Pardee was the one £ should have been able to talk with, to tell her all my anxieties and fears, 1 couldn't even mention it to her; 1 didn’t know what she would do, but £ did know what she would think and say. Not once during the winter had she mentioned John Mathers in my hearing, but 1 usually went to Carlton for the mail and £ knew she had received at least two letters from St. Louis, both addressed in a clear,. feminine hand. The tension grew in me day by day until 1 could hardly eat, and 1 lay awake on my bunk more hours than I slept £ faced an impossible situation. So did , Sarah. She couldn't fire me. She couldn’t even get rid of me, now that she had given me half the Box P. On the other hand, £ couldn’t live on the same ranch , with her if I killed Mathers or some of his men. i I knew what must be done: I | had to stop Mathers before his colony reached the valley. £ kept telling myself that, but what would happen after Mathers was turned back? £ didn't even try to guess. £ thought only as far as the day the shots would be fired, when men would be killed. Beyond that £ could not think at all. £ was like a sleepwalker moving toward a wall which barred his passage. The 14th of April came with patches of snow still lingering in the valley and on the slope above us 4 There was no Word from Coley Alton. 1 think Sarah was suffering from the uncertainty as much as I was, but she wasn’t able to talk about it, either. Our eyes met briefly after supper that night. I saw the pale, ' drawn expression on her face as i I left the house. My food lay in . my stomach as»U it wero lead. I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

0 — Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 9 Q. Would it be all right fofrme to take my three-year-old son with me to the wedding of a cousin, if I cannot possibly get a baby-sitter for him? A. This is quite proper, since it has always been deemed correct for the youngest members of the, immediate families to attend the weddings. Be sure, however, that you keep him quiet during the ceremony! Q. Is it proper for a business executive to inform his secretary that her slip is showing? A. Since this concerns the appearance of his office as much as it does her personally, there is nothing wrong with this. Q. At a wedding supper, where should the father of the bridegroom be seated? A. At the right of the bride’s mother. It is not by a man’s purse but by his character that a man is rich or poor. Convictions of right with justice are guides to right living.

The fifteenth, and still no word ... Then it came, on the night of the sixteenth, some time after midnight I was awake, my thoughts plodding along the eternal treadmill, when I heard a horse outside. I had kept my gun under my pillow ever since the night Dillingham had stopped beside my bunk. I picked it up and tiptoed to the door and opened it. Someone was dismounting in front of the bunkhouse. I called, “Who is it?” “Pablo. Is that you, Sefior Beeson?” It was Coley Alton’s Mexican boy, all right. I recognized his voice. “Yeah, its me,” I said. “Sefior Alton, he say tell you they come. Feefty wagons.” I took a long breath, the tension going out of me. I asked, “Arc they camped at the trading post?” “Si.” “They'll start up the canyon tomorrow?” M “All right, Pablo. Tell your boss I’ll be down in a few days and pay him what I owe him.” He wheeled away without another word, his chore finished. I went back inside and woke Curly and Dillingham. We dressed silently in the darkness, pulled on our sheepskins, and took our Winchesters off the wall near the door. As we left the bunkhouse, I wasn’t sure whether Dogbone was awake or not. I hoped he wasn’t It he was asleep, he couldn’t tell Sarah anything; Mid the less she knew, the better. A few minutes later we rode out of the yard and headed northwest toward the valley end of the canyon, the night cold and star-eyed and without a moon. We angled across the low ridges that were the lower slopes of the Cedar Hills. Hours later, with the first opalescent hint of dawn touching the eastern sky, we heard the murmur of the creek, still low because the spring runoff had not started. „ None of us had spoken since we left the ranch. Now Dillingham asked, “How are you figuring on handling this, Will?” “We’ll stop at those rocks yonder and leave our horses,” I said. “We’ll circle them and stay in the brush on the other side until they show up.” •Then what?” “We’ll burn a little powder, and maybe Mathers will decide this climate isn't good for him.” “You think it'll be that easy?” "We'll find out," I answered. I knew it wouldn’t be that easy, but it would buy time. These pilgrims had come a long ways: 1 they’d be tired and a little shootl ing ought to scare them. The?'

68 Children Attending Annual Speech Clinics

Sixty-eight children in Adams j county are presently trying to overcome a handicap, as they attend the third annual speech clinics, sponsored by the Adams county society for crippled children and adults. Again this summer, as was done last year, one clinic was established at the Lincoln grade school, and for children in the southern part of the county, another clinic was established at the Berne-French school. Os those 68 children, there are 54 receiving therapy here in-Decatur, and 14 at the Berne clinic. The clinics this year began June 20, with a class in Berne, from 12.30 until 2:30 p. m. This same hourly schedule has been followed each Tuesday and Thursday, when the three therapists hired by the society conduct therapy classes there. In Decatur, classes are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 until 11 a. m., and again from 12:30 until 2:30 p. m. ‘ Prior to the opening of the clinics, a testing program was . conducted, *in which the children were given speech and hearing examinations, to help the therapists evaluate each child's • speech difficulty. ' After the special need of each 1 child was determined, a meeting 1 for the parents of students en--1 rolled was held. At that time, the therapists explained the var- ! ious phases of the clinics, includ- • ing the numerous speech defects f winch they would handle, and the 1 type of therapy to be employed • in correcting them. ! The three therapists who are conducting the six-weeks clinics 1 this year are Mrs. Margaret ' Hakes, Mrs. Jacquie Schnepf, and Miss Carol Kalver, all grad- • uates of Indiana University. ’ These well-trained women were 5 hired by the crippled children’s society, which is financed solely > by funds acquired through the - annual Easter Seal campaign. Members of the local Psi lota 5 Xi sorority, which is vitally interested in the speech - handicapped child, hired two assistants ; for the clinics this year, to work i with the children while not in actual therapy classes. These : assistants are Miss Jeanette Hahnert and Miss Judith Ix>cke,

chances were, Mathers hadn’t told them that they’d have to fight He’d probably repeated what the law said and he would have described the valley, but it wasn’t likely he’d told them about me and what I had said to him that day on the river below Alton's Trading Post. Delay would disorganise them. If I could get a chance to talk to some of them, I could cut the ground out from under Mathers. They’d turn against him and go back. Maybe it wouldn’t work that way, but it was the best I could do. Dillingham said, "I’ve got a better idea, Will, one that'll ■ work.” .'...._» “I don’t want it, Gene." "You’ll listen!” he said with.® sudden savagery. "I knew Joe Pardee better than any other man. I know how he thought and what he would have done. He'd have hit ’em at the other end of the canyon before they got started, and he’d have hit 'em hard, so hard they’d forget about coml ing up here.” I ignored him. Probably Joe would have done exactly what Dillingham said. With the odds fifty to three, and with Mathers I warned, Joe might have fired i from ambush and killed half a dozen men. He’d have cut their ■ hearts out with that first volley. , But it would have meant six dead i nien . . . Was the valley worth i that mg a price? ... I turned to look at Gene DillI ingham’s tall, square shape in the saddle, shocked by the thought which had just crossed my mind. Last fall I would have tried to ’ do what Joe would have done, but I not now. I'd changed, but I wasn’t sure why. Maybe it was i the absence of Joe’s domineering ' personality. There was only one thing I could do and still be able to live ' with myself. I’d hold the valley without bloodshed if I could, and the way to do that was to throw a little lead close to Mathers* head as soon as he showed up. He’d turn and run if he were driving the first wagon. Any man would. Now, as we rode in silence,' I realized hoi* much I had changed. I was Will Beeson, Box P’s foreman, and I wanted to be Will Beeson, not Joe Pardee’s shadow trying to make every decision as Joe would have. I was trying to protect the Box P, Sarah’s ranch and mine.and thafc was ali. But I couldn’t help wondering what I’d be doing now if I hadn’t changed. “You can’t hold us off! If we have to use force, we will!* is Mathers’ challenge as “Gun1' lock” continues here tomorrow.

both students at Ball State Teachers college, majoring in education. Miss Hahnert and Miss Locke work with the children in language development activities, including speech games, songs, card and word games, dramatic skits, and handicraft and recreational activities. Each Friday, the sorority also provides milk and cookies for the youngsters, and on other days of the week, several erf the mothers have been donating treats. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings, the therapists work with special cases, including preschoolers and students who are over the set age limit. The children in the Lincoln and Berne clinics, have therapy classes in groups of one. two, three or four, depending upon their particular needs.. This year, five different kinds of speech problems are being handled. They are articulation, stuttering, delayed speech, cleft palate, and speech defects due to the child being hard of hearing. The first goal in speech correction, according to one of the therapists, is to make the children aware of good speech. After that has been accomplished, they are taught to discriminate between the correct production of the sound and the defective sound. Therapists then work with the child on just one particular sound which they can easily overcome. Another goal that these clinics has accomplished is the education of parents and the general public concerning speech-handi-capped children. Parents and friends have been asked to visit either of the clinics at any time and observe a therapy session in order to give a better understanding of the procedures and technique used. At the close of the clinics next week, parents will again be requested to meet with the individual therapiists concerning the progress of his or her child. At Ulis time, recommendations will be given to the parents so that they may continue helping their child. Next year, if funds are available, it is planned to conduct file clinics for a longer period of time, with more time to be given to complete and thorough preschool testing. As the clinics are financed through the crippled children’s society and the Easter Seal campaign it sponsors, plans are already underway for the fund drive, which will be conducted just before Easter of next year. Dulles On Television And Radio Monday WASHINGTON (UP) -Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will make a nationwide radio-television address Monday night to outline U.S. views of disarmament. Dulles’ talk will be carried by the American Broadcasting Co. from 9 to 9:30 p.m. e.s.t. 0 , 0 I Household Scrapbook I | UY ROBERTA LII | Cane Seats If the cane-bottom chairs begin to sag, wash them thoroughly with hot water and dry outdoors so that they will shrink tight. The cane can be preserved by coating thoroughly with clear varnish when almost dry. The Kitchen Table When buying a new kitchen table, test it for the correct height. This is done by placing the hands flat on the top without stooping. Lemon Rinds The white part of lemon and orange rinds contains the bitter portions, so when grating, use only the yellow part of the rinds.

r ■ .. . . . . , , , , ■ ; • - ■ ■ --n. '■ Rant Wfv ■ v, •A i w ‘ SI rK r U iipt it > s t THE AFTERNOON SPEECH CLINIC CLASS enjoys a story read by Miss Judy Locke during their play period at the Lincoln school. Pictured above, front row, are Bobbi- Martin. Susan Kime, Wendy Walther, Linda Soldner, Rapdy Kaehr. Duane Davis, Miss Locke, an assistant furnished by Psi lota Xi sorority: second row, Miss Jeanette Hahnert. Jim Albordtng, Jim Trucker. Kerry Bowman, Jessie Mendez, and Ricky Rower; third row, Danny Wvrthman, Ruth Stucky, Sandru Lough, and Vrckr Lough.—(Staff Photo)

■ I ,« , ■ .■>* M * '■ ’y Err IL yH fiasw i SOUND STIMULATION, through a card picture game, it used here by Miss Carol Kalver, speech therapist. Each sound which is difficult for a child is given a name, like the snake sound for the s-consonant sound. This allows the child to realize the mistake, and correct it.' Above, left to right, are Jessie Mendez, Sandy Lough, Miss Kalver, and Vickie Lough.—(Staff Photo) — . 4 —>tMB £I r > ‘ - fa \ A MESSAGE REPEATER, which allows the child to hear his own speech, is used here by Mrs. Jacquie Schnepf and three children in • the annual summer speech clinic. Pictured from left to right are Rand>' Kaehr, Wendy Walther. Ricky Hower, and Mrs, Schnepf. - 'Staff Photo) i ■' I . "" ~ "" ■ """ ~ ~ ~ | mini wo,. : s k'' . mKb ■ | me? ?■ B ikv-’ S’- ' mb W- film ‘ • - "" Mt litllfcii M/i fXi aMjsg:w.|.... arap ? jy :jpf WATCHING HIS OWN LIPS as he makes a sound, and then watching the teacher’s lips as she makes the sound, is another ■ method used in the speech clinic to hdip children develop correct speech habits. Here, Karry Bowman, Snsan Kline, and Robert Martin watch Danny Worthmah practice, a* instructor Mrs. Margaret Hakes helps. The group had been playing the wild geese game at < ’ the blackboard, where each pupilLgots- to erase a when he pronounces it correctly.—(Staff Photo)

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 195? MMk _____ - ■ - — -M