Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. I Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer 1 Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18-00; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, $2 25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, 83.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

John Heflin, dean of the Ford merchandising school at Detroit, made a fine impression on the members of Lions and Rotary who heard him speak Thursday night. o——o— Twenty farmers from the Fort Wayne area will leave in early June for a goodwill tour of Russia. Many of those making the trip are well known here, including a former state president of the Indiana rural youth. The men hope to increase their knowledge of the Russian people, and at the same time impress on them our basic friendliness. We wish the groim a pleasant journey and much success in their good will effort. o o-— The late Mrs. E. W. Busche and former county agent L. E. Archbold founded the Decatur home demonstration club 25 years ago. This event was celebrated with a tea Wednesday at the Decatur library. “Help, Share, and Enjoy Together’’ is the club motto, and a typical statement of the accomplishments of home (iemonstration work. By bringing tho latest home methods-to the housewives, these clubs have greatly aided modernization of Indiana and Adafhs county. Mrs. R. C. Hersh, president of the club, is to be commended for the fine silver anniversary program Wednesday.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 1* SATURDAY fifteraooa 2: Playhouaa I:l6—Baseball Preview I:2s—Baseball Game ot the Week 4:oo—.Race of "Week 4:3o—(Roy Rogers 6:3o—Amos & Andy Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—6ain Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar .. B:3o—Have Gun 9:OO—G unatnok e 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00—Swanson Theatre SUNDAY Reralac B:3o—This is The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—Kye on New York ~ 10:30—Cartoon Carnival dj11:00—(Hawkeye gtterueon I:oo—Award Matinee 2:3o—Martin Kame 3:oo—Ft. Wayne Inventory 3:3o—Face Tire Nation 4:oo—Great Challenge 6:oo—The Last Word S:36—CBS News 6:30—20th CerWury Evening 6:00—TB A O:I.S—TBA 6:3o'—Jack Bonny 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre 9:00—$04,000 Challenge 9:3o—What’s My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:15—Award Theatre MONDAY (Horning 7:4-s—.Peppermint Theatre B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:46—CBS Newts 9:oo—Garry M<x>re 9:30 —How Do Y<xu Rate 10:00—Aurthur Godfrey 10: 34> —tDotco 11:00 —Love of Life 11:34)—Search for Tomorrow 11:46—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—News 12:06—.Woman's Pa pre 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock 1:30 —Houeeparty 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verdant isYours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3tbu—Secret .Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Jack's Show s:ls—Doug Bdwards-News Evening 6:00— Margie 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oo—.Burns artd Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts B:oo—Danny Thomas B:3o—December Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:00 —Dr. Christian 1o: 30—Charlie Chan 11:00 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CSASNEX n SATURDAY A fternnoa 12:00—Cartoon Time I:oo—Minnesota Vacationland l:30 —Major League Baseball 4:00 —.Adventure Parade ■ditto—soo Mile Race Trials s:3o—Tlie Big Picture Evening , 6:flO—lWrefilling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol ~ 7:3o—people Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:00—iPolly Bergen Show 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack .10:30—-Your Hit Parade 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning 9: 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science 10-.oO—Sacred Heart l<>.l’,-el’istival of Faith 10:30—This is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Tuns Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:110—Mr. Wizard l:3o£~Tbe Catholic Hour D 2:00 —Sunday TV A

Mayor Herbert W. Lyons of Portland stated this week that he expects the state board of health to request strict compliance with ordinances on dogs, because of the increase of rabies across the state. Decatur should be prepared to keep a close watch on dogs during the summer. —o o In 1954 Adams county led the entire state of Indiana in contributions to the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP). In 1955 the county made a small donation, and for the past two years nothing has been done at all. On June 6 a committee will be organized on a county basis to direct this valuable program. A recent change in operating procedure makes it possible for every Christian — Catholic, Lutheran, Protestant, or Evangelical — to be assured that his complete donation of grain or money will go through the overseas agency of his own denomination. Most Protestant groups will give directly through the CROP program, which is a branch of the National Council of Churches. But CROP will also forward 100% of any donation it receives so marked to Catholic, Lutheran, or National Evangelical Association committees. All the large farm groups—Farm Bureau. Farmers Union, and the Grange, and almost every church, supports this program.

3:3O—Adventure Parade 4:oo—Life with Elizabeth 4 .30—600 Mile Race Trails s:3o—.Decision tor Research Evening 4:oo—Cisco Kid ■6:3o—Special "600 Schools” . 7:0O-My Friend Flick* 11 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater ■s . MONDAY Morning 7:00— Today 7:5-s—(Today s "Weather 8:30—-Today B:s4s—iFaith to Live By 9:oo—.Romper Room 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10>3O—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:34>—jffruth 0r Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 1'2:10 —The Wlieattherman 12:15—Fantns and Farming 12:30—Lt Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2730—The Editor's Desk 2:6o—Kitty Foyle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queeif for A Day 4:44s—■Modern Romances s:o4)—Comedy Time s:3o—Cartoon Express Evening <s:oo—Gatesway to Sports o:l(s—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:46-—NBC News 7 :oO—(Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—.Restless trun B:3o—.Wells Fargo 9:00—"21” 9:3o—.Goodyear Theatre .10:00—Suspicion 11:00—(News and Weather 11:15—(Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA.TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY A fteraoon 4:oo—.lndiana University 4:3o—.Minn. Vaeatioliland 5;<Mi — v U'.tf<Mi Theatre Evening 45:30—Life with Father 7:0O—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberts 6’:oo—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure ■s:44s—.Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventures in Scott laland 9:oo—Sid Cesser 9:3o—Billy Graham 10:50—Movietime MONDAY ", Afternoon 3.oo—(American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife 4:o<)—American Bandstand 6:oo—Superman s:3o—lMiekey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—.Foreign Legionalre 7:3Q—Official Detective B:oo—Campaign Roundup 8:30—.Bold Journey o:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—10:30 Report 10:4 *>—Scoreboard 10:50—Movietime “wfwi«r —ADAMS—■'Fort Bowie 'Sat at 1 :45 4 :15 7 :45 10:45 "Safecracker” Sat at 3:10 6:10 9:40 "Run Bilent Run Deep” Sun at 1:45 3247 5:59 7:51 9:5.3 Mon at 7:30 9:22 —l> HI 114-1 A—. -‘"Teachers Pel” & Hired Gun" Fri & Sat at dusk , "ilia Heat” ami "Summer Love" 'Sun & Mon at'dusk

Plan Bible School At Lutheran Church Bible School Opens On Monday Morning >, Fifty helpers have volunteered to assist in teaching the 3*o children expected to enroll in the vacation Bible school at Zion Lutheran church Monday morning at 8:30 o’clock. Opening devotions, registration, and assignment of the children and teachers to the various departments will be conducted in the church on the corner of West Monroe and Eleventh Streets, while classes will be held each day in the rooms of the parish hall and church basement. “Let’s learn about God,’’ is the general theme of the course to be offered. It is completely uniform, the daily lesson themes and Bible stories being the same for all five age levels. There will be a difference, however, in the lesson treatment, applied to the age of the child. Children ages 3% to 15 are invited to enroll. The school will meet for two weeks, until June 6, with classes conducted each morning from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Each day will begin with a brief devotion in the church conducted by the pastor and general superintendent of the school, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. The daily schedule includes a worship period, Bible story hour, workbook exercises, refreshments and supervised recreation, singing, and handicraft projects. The Lutheran vacation school will be divided into five departments—senior, for children who will enter grades 7,8, and 9 in September; junior, for children entering grades 4,“5, and 6; primary, for children entering grades 2 and 3; beginner,, for children entering kindergarten and grade Land nursery for pre-kindergarten but at least aged 3'4. The following will serve as department superintendents: Mrs. Roger Schuster, senior; Mrs. William Justice, junior; Mrs. Louis Jacobs, primary; Miss Evelyn Nussbaum, beginner; and Mrs. Karl Reinking. I nursery. Supervisors of handicraft I

CHAPTER 15 I WHEN reveille woke Lieuten- i ant Emil Schwabacker, he bathed, dressed and went outside, frogging his saber. He met Sergeant Sean Finnegan, who had the troop in dismounted formation. After receiving the sergeant’s report, Schwabacker dismissed the men and .went to headquarters, fully expecting some assignment. Instead, the officer of the day informed him that the troop was inactive for the rest of the week. Sergeant Finnegan came around to his quarters frequently —twice during the first day—always knocking discreetly, but once inside settling himself with complete disregard for rank. He seemed to glean the gossip from the post and quite volubly related it, bit by bit, until Emil Schwabacker felt fully, informed as to the disposition of General Wessels’ command, and the current pregnancy of the major’s favorite mare. During his relief from duty, Emil Schwabacker went over his troop with ah exacting eye until he could find no flaw, however minute. On the fifth day a dispatch rider arrived from Fort Laramie with the mail and the regimental clerk brought Schwabacker his letter, which he took to his quarters before opening. The bulkiness of it gave Emil an odd feeling, * foreboding of trouble. He read: St. Albans, Vermont April 81, 1867 My Dearest Son: It has been nearly a year since this mother’s heart has been lightened by ward from you, save what Dear Henrietta gives me m your letters to her. And this is always in secret so as not to anger your father, who has never forgiven your entering the military life. Dearest Son, I implore you to make your peace with him . . . Each night I pray for your safe ! return and that you might resign your commission. I know, Dear Son, that this is wrong,. . . Your father would condemn you for resigning even more than he condemned you for giving up medicine, but he it a good man, Emil, and he loves you; I swear this. His only wish in life was that you follow Ms footsteps, and his disappointment was sharp when you did not. Forgive him, if it is in your heart. God Speed you home. Your Loving, Mother The other letters, from his sisters, Gretchen and Carrie, were repetitions of his mother’s plea. Go back? He couldn’t People, he ’ decided, were always making plans for someone else. And that someone was always doing something to make the plans go wrong. His remembrance of his father’s anger when he chose the Military Academy instead of medicine was still sharp and clear. There had beeh the moment when his father had simply

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projects will be Mrs. Arnold Ostermeyer, captain, Mrs. Richard Mailand, Mrs. Norman Geiger, Mrs. Roland Miller, and Mrs. Don Burke. Secretary-treasurer of the school is Mrs. Enos Osterman, while the following will serve as department enrollment and attendance secretaries: Terry Witte. Cheryl Ashbaucher, Carolyn Steele, Claudia Caston, captain, and Mrs. Wilbert Fuelling. Mrs. Edgar Schmidt will be in charge of refreshments. In addition to the department leaders mentioned, the following have been assigned to departments senior, Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher, Mrs. George Auer, Mrs. Norbert Bleeke, Mrs. Ellis Shaw; junior, Mrs. D. Hoyt Callow, Mrs. Harry Sheets, Mrs. Carl Smith, and the Misses Gretchen Lankenau, Carol Bieberich, and Joan Fleming: primary. Mrs. Louis, Zwick. Mrs. Norbert AonMML Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mrs. Nor-! man Buettner, and Pamela Wai- .

stared, too stunned by this Judas act, to speak. After the shock wort off, violent words, furyTafik, his father had said. “Let’s talk it over, son." How? he wondered. How could you explain to a wonderful man that it was Impossible to live with him because his only fault was being too wonderful ? Sergeant Finnegan’s knock pulled Schwabacker out of tha bog of his thoughts. The sergeant stepped inside and closed the door. "Letter from home, sor?” •‘Yes,’’ Schwabacker said, and folded it before tucking it in his pocket. “What is it, Sergeant?” “Th' general just got word that there’s a regiment of infantry approachiri', sor. A couple days out yet, but Captain Jocelyn’s commandin’ th’ cavalry escort.” "Captain?” "Aye, sor. He got a promotion." Finnegan sat down on Schwabacker's bunk and put his shoulders against the wall. “I heard that ol' Jim Bridger’s been in th’ hills scoutin’ with th’ Crows. He’s due in in th’ mornin’. Looks like this Gener’l Wessels’s goin’ to make a push against Red Cloud, bringin’ in smother regiment an’ all." "Jim Bridger," Schwabacker said softly. “I’ve heard of him since I was a small boy." Emil thought of Temple Jocelyn then, and a cloud came into his eyes. “Jocelyn hardly seems well enough to sit a horse, Sergeant You’re sure of this information ?” "Aye, it’s gospel, sor. Jocelyn sent a rider ahead.” Finnegan paused before adding, “Likely he’s goin’ to want th’ old troop in th’ regiment, sor.” “Yes," Schwabacker said bitterly. “I thought for a time that I was his equal at last" “Bein’ equal ain’t important, sor.” Schwabacker opened his mouth to explain, then closed it knowing he would never be able to explain. What could he explain? About being on the fringe of everything and never in the center? Even now he was on the outside. He was at last stationed at Kearny, but somehow the fight had moved on, to Fort ,C. F. Smith, or to somewhere, but certainly not here, where he could be a part of it Finnegan said, “Th’ troop’s ready, sor. We can move in an hour. Jocelyn liked it that way, sor.” Angrily Schwabacker whirled on him. “Sergeant! You sire under my command, not Temple Jocelyn’s!" This straightened Finnegan. “Well, sor, I didn’t . . . " “You’re dismissed!" Schwabacker said crisply and the sergeant went out, and after he had gone, Schwabacker stood alone with his shame. An orderly knocked ten minutes later and Schwabacker gathered his hat and cape to report at headquarters. The cleric admitted him to General Wessels’ office, where be eame to atteo-

ters; beginner, Mrs. Leroy Huffman, Mrs. Ed Shaffer, Mrs. William Kenny, Janice Aumann, and Mabel Bowes; nursery, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Bernard Braun, Mrs. Bud Kiefer, Mrs. Bill Dixon, and the Misses Donna Cauble, Cynthia Buettner, Ann Arnold, and Delores Schroeder. 3 2 o 20 years 4go Today o- J = r> May 24, 1938—Annual memorial day services are held at Baptist church here with members of the Legion attending. South ward parent teaeher festival is held. Berne high school commencement exercisers held. 1938 assessment records to be bound, officials announce. About 60 members of the Boy i Scouts attend second Decatur an- | nual camporee.

tion, then, “at ease,” upon Weasels’ command. The room was choking with Wessels’ cigar smoke and the general’s manner was impatient. “Lieutenant, I have received a message from Dr. Cove Butler. He has asked for you to meet j Jocelyn’s command on Crazy Woman’s Fork. This request is unusual, and normally I would-j — disregard it, but Jocelyn is out there with one troop of cavalry, I which I understand is mainly re- I cruits, to ride security patrol | over a regiment of infantry. You ( can see how difficult his position I would be if he were attacked, and I can assure you. Lieutenant, that those hills are swarming with Red Cloud’s Sioux” “Yes, sir. My troop can move in an hour.” “Then you are so ordered to move,” General Wessels said. “Stay alert out there, Lieutenant. Red Cloud’s had a good winter to gather his army. I expect him to strike at any time and a large force of slow-moving infantry would be a temptation.” “I understand, sir.” Wessels rose from his chair and pulled down a cloth wall map. "Bridger has been out these past weeks on a scout to the west. Red Cloud is in force north T of Lodge Trail Ridge, which is hardly a good cannon shot from the palisade wait I expect the attack to come from there; all the sniping has issued from that locality. However, it’s possible that he has forces to the east. Those Cheyennes you engaged were a part of that force." He faced Lieutenant Schwabacker. “Bring that regiment of infantry to this command; that's an order. I need them badly.” Schwabacker left the general , and went directly to the troop barracks. A word to the bugler turned them out, and he was at the stable saddling his horse when Sergeant Finnegan arrived with the other troop sergeants. Schwabacker searched for an opportunity to speak to Finne- ' gan, to apologize for his behavior, but there were too many i details to attend to. Finally the I troop was mounted and Schwa- ; backer led them around the parade and out the main gate. With ; them strung out behind him in a < . double column, he could then wave Finnegan forward. I The sergeant offered a strict , neutrality until Schwabacker said, “My conduct toward you was inexcusable, Sean. I’m aorI ry for it” "Ah, sor,” Finnegan said, his . smile flashing, “I knew you was troubled, sor. Be thinkin’ no more , about it” "Thank you,” Schwabacker . said. "Take charge of the sec- . ond section until further advised.” I “Aye, sor.” Finnegan wheeled , and trotted back to his position. E Troop of the 3rd settled . down to a fast march. In Chapter 16 tomorrow: Jim ’ Bridger — the man, the legend 1 — makes Indian policy while JAnH iMiMMM 'mi

Wells County Lists Juvenile Violations Give Annual Report On Code Violations In neighboring Wells countyj 71 violations of the juvenile code were investigated by juvenile authorities during 1957, according to that court’s annual report. No similar report has been released in Adams county in the past. : Petitions for juvenile jurisdiction involving 22 boys and two girls made up 34 of the 29 incidents classed as ‘‘official’’ cases. The other five cases, involving four men and one woman, dealt with contributing to the delinquency of minors. “Official” cases are those requiring direct action by the court, while “unofficial” cases are those which were handled by the juvenile officer Jin cooperation with other enforcement!^ officials. 28 Are Repeaters Os the 59 cases involving boys, 21 violators previously had been brought to the attention of the juvenile officer or the court and must be classed as repeaters, according to the report. Repeaters also were at fault in seven of the 12 cases involving girls. As a result of these incidents, the Wells Juvenile Court committed seven boys and one girl to various corrective institutions during the year. A breakdown by residence location shows 13 of the 22 boys and both of the girls appearing in court were residents of Bluffton. The other nine boys lived outside the corporate limits of the city. Seventeen of the: 37 unofficial cases involved boys residing in Bluffton, as did six of the 10 girls who came to the attention of juvenileauthorities. I Theft Ranks Highest Offenses charged to these juvenile offenders in official and unofficial cases were: theft. 28 boys; sex offenses, two boys and six girls; truancy, three boys and one girl: runaway, one boy; fighting, eight boys and two girls; gang associations, 10 boyg; ’property damage, eight boys; use of alcoholic beverages, three boys and two girls, and miscellaneous charges, four boys and one girl. There is an overlapping of offenses in some instances because at times juveniles were guilty of committing more than one offense. All children involved in official .. S'

CHAPTER 16 1 AS HE had missed every long- ' desired thing tn his life, I Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker 1 missed the arrival of Jim Bridger I at Fort Kearny by better than i eight hours. Some men lived to ■ become legend, some men wit- • nessed legends, while others merely had legends pass them by, • close, but pass nevertheless. Schwabacker was beating east I through the night when Bridget 1 came off Lodge Trail Ridge, an 1 old man, humped in the shoulders and dressed in a dirty can vas coat. But he had the softness of forest winds in his voice and eyes that were accustomed to gazing at inscrutable distances. Ancient now, Bridger had tobac-co-stained whiskers and deep wrinkles in the goiter beneath his chin, which had earned him the Sioux name, Big Throat. Mountain man, trapper, horse thief. He was everything a man could » be, and more, and the post watched as he came through the gates, going directly to head■quarters, the buttonless coat flapping as he walked. About him were the wild, nameless flavors L of years past. He was the living link to the Bents, to St. Vrain and Hugh Glass, all gone now in the shadows of the great fur trade. All this the men felt who watched Jim Bridger, his old body bent to the wind. The orderly woke General Wessels, who had slept the night at his desk. Bridger took a chair while the geheral splashed water over his face. He turned with a towel, his words slightly muffled through it. “What’s going on out there, Jim?” He threw the towel aside and rummaged around for a cigar. Bridger slumped in the chair, studying his gnarled fingers with their broken nails. "Been a hard winter ter th’ Sioux Gener’l They fussed around until it was too late to hunt much. Been livin’ off their moccasins an' that's poor fixing.” "What’s their strength? They’ve united with the Cheyenne." "Heap much,” Bridger said. 1 seen a heap o’ Cheyenne lodges, wimmen, kids an’ all.” He raised his head then. "You want some advice, Gener’l?" "I’m not Carrington, Jim. I’ll take all 1 can get.” "They sot fer a whoop-up," Bridger said softly. ‘Th’ medicine's right, th’ weather’s right. Was I you I’d send all th’ sojers 1 could spare to Fort Smith. When Red Cloud hits, he’ll hit there first.” "Any reason to think this?" i Bridger’s shoulders rose and fell. "Hunch. Th’ smell in th’ wind. I’ve been sniffin’ it all m’ life. 1 here’n now get th’ feelin’, that’s all.” Wessels ran his fingers through his thick mustache, worry building furrows in the flesh of his i forehead. "I’m under strength

cases were at least 13 years old or older, with the oldest being 17 years old. Unofficial cases involved children as young as eight years old and included all ages up to and including 17 years. The largest part of the cases, however, concerned children between 11 and 15 years of age in unofficial cases and 15 and 16-year-olds in official cases. Bethany Church To Hold Bible School Vacation School To Open Here Monday The annual vacation church school of Be|hany Evangelical United Brethren church will open Monday morning at 9 o’clock. The general .theme is “Jesus.” There are to be three departments: kindergarten, “Children Learn from Jesus,” primary, grades 1 to 3, ;: Jesus Went About Doing Good.” and junior, grades 4, 5 and 6, “Jesus Is His Name.” The missionary projects will be two: “Operation Chick Lift” is similar to the well known heifer project. Fifteen day-old chicks are given to a farmer on the provision that he shares the eggs and the training he receives with other farmers. The chickens produce both food and a source of income and thus improve the economy of the people. They are being shipped to needy people in different parts of the world. The second project is help for migrants in this country. The staff is composed of, kindergarten: Mrs. Benj. G. Thomas, Miss Jeannette Hahnert. Mrs. Carl Sheets. Mrs. Donald Hoover. Eleanor Miller, Janet Habegger. Deanna Small, Joyce Smith; primary department: Mrs. Arthur Beeler, Mrs. Wm. Journay, 'Mrs. Donald Deaton, Mrs. Maurice Teeple, Mrs. Glenn Porchers. Sharron Sheets, Peggy McCamman. Sharon Magsamen. Barbara Jackson; junior department: Mrs. Winston Rawley. Mrs. Paul Bevelheimer, Julia-JEUs worth aiuj .the Rey. .penj. JlhdftbsP ~ ? XU enfldren aged 4 to 12 are welcomed and urged that they be there for the opening hour of 9 o’clock. The school closes at 11 o’clock. . Ecru Linens Always be sure to iron ercu linens on the wrong side, as ironing them on the right side makes them look faded.

and General Cooke is pretty tight with bin replacements. Carrington tost a lot of men and there’ll be a stink raised about it before the campaign’s over. I’ve a regiment of infantry on the way. I’ll have to make do with that, Jim.” "Ain’t hard to figure Red Cloud’s strategy," Bridger said. "For nigh onto a year now he’s been snipin’ away, a man at a time. Guess Carrington lost a heap of sojers that way, one at a time. That fool Fetterman killed nigh onto eighty at one whack; that was Red Cloud’s big day, yessiree. You want an ol’ beaver’s opinion, Gener’l? You pull them sojers out of Fort Smith and let th’ Injuns have it. What is it they call it in lawyer talk? Sue for peace; that’s it!" “And after I pull them out, what? Have them killed while marching here ?” "Wai, now, that ain’t too likely," Bridger said. "Red Cloud just wants you folks outa his huntin' grounds. He’s said so afore, but no one wanted to bplieve him. Was 1 to make a guess. I’d say he'd just watch while them sojers marched south.” "Then I’d have to make my stand here," Wessels said flatly. “Jim, I have orders to follow." “Dang-fool orders they be too," Bridger said and moved toward the door. He stopped when Wessels spoke again. "Jim, I’ve never asked, but what’s in this for you, besides the pay ?’f - “Nothin’,” Bridger said. ‘Tm old. M’ kids is growed an’ things is changin' so’s a mail can’t keep up with 'em no more. 1 keep sniffin' th’ wind like an old dog, hopin’ there’s somethin’ out there. But there ain't nothin’; this erne’s seen it alt But a man’s a fool who don’t know when to quit." He shook his head sadly. "There 1 was a time when I’d ask a man i for nothin'. 1 can’t recollect th’ day I’d ride Into rendezvous with m’ bosses sway-backed with plews. Now 1 ain’t got a good ■ rifle."

For a moment Brevet Briga- [ dier General H. W. Wessels was , held motionless by the honesty I of Bridger’s words. Then he said, > “I believe we’re all near the end of something. You. Me. Red 1 Cloud. This is the great year. Jim. We’ve made our threats and • shaken our fists. Now this is - the year for dying. 1 think you’re . right; you can feel it in the air.” > After Jim Bridger left, Wes- ,. seis summoned his orderly. "Corpt oral, see if Portugee Phillips is in his barracks. Have him report here on the double.” 1 When the orderly dashed away, ' Wessels closed his office door. / “Maybe Bridger is right; 1 ought . to let Red Cloud have Fort C. F. Smith. 1 could withdraw the i troops and give it to him. If I - can’t fight and win a summer of s peace for Fort Kearny, then mayti be 1 can buy it-’’ - *

SATURDAY, MAY 34. 1958

L yw t' w h 1 Y’’' m i Clark Gable and Burt Lancaster are co-starred in “Run Silent, Run Deep,” a thrilling story of submarine warfare which shows at the Adams theater Sunday and Monday. The popular actors are case as officers of an undersea craft which engages in combat with units of the Japanese navy. Made in co-operation with the U. S. Navy, the picture is said to be one of . the most exciting to come out of the recent conflict. Two entertaining first run pictures make up the program at the Drive-in Theater Sunday and Monday. They are “Big Beat” a technicolor production with the popular singer, Gogi Grant and 18 famous recording artists. The cofeature is “Summer Love,” a gay comedy of modern youth starring John Saxon and Molly Bee. o I Modern Etiquette I I By ROBERTA LEE I o -o Q. Our women’s club is having several guest speakers at a meeting soon. Who should greet them when they arrive, and how should they be conducted to their places? A. Ushers should be appointed to meet these people, greet them, and conduct them to the platform or to their places at the table. Q. What is the suggested wording to engrave on the announcements of yie second 1 njarnagb of i window of niature years’ A. “Mrs. Robert J. Harrison and Mr. Philip R. Stanton have the honour to announce their marriage on Saturday, the eighteenth of January, at Indianapolis, Indiana.” Q. How could a young girl invite a boy to her school dance, especially if he has never taken her out previously? A. She can telephone him and say, “Our school is giving a dance on such-and-such a date. Would you like to go with me?” _ . - -- I - ■. ■■ »

Ho waited patiently for the courier. a • • First Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker sighted the infantry camp on the north bank of Crazy Woman’s Fork. He, drew his column into a gallop and went in under the horn and guidon, heading for the cavalry detachment’s command tent. Schwabacker turned the troop over to Sergeant Finnegan for dismounting and bivouac. Captain Temple Jocelyn vas seated on a folding camp chair, and Emil Schwabacker was shocked to find him so drawn afg| pale. Cove Butler was there, just completing a dressing on Jocelyn's wound. He smiled and toed another chair around. Butler's face was long and narrow, and since his eyebrows bent down at the ends, he wore a perpetually sad expression. He said, “Glad to see you, Emil. Maybe you can talk some sense into this man. He has the bad habit of unraveling my sutures by riding instead of lounging In the ambulance." Butler snapped his bag shut and Schwabacker drew his chair close to Jocelyn’s. On Jocelyn’s . forehead sweat slickened the skin like oil. He was in pain, for his lips were pinched and the corners of his eyes drew; into small wrinkles. Schwabacker said, “Sir, , with your permission I’ll lead the command into Fort Kearny.” "Denied,” Jocelyn said, eyeing Schwabacker's shoulder boxes, - where the solitary lieutenant's j bar stood out fresh and new. "You’re a stubborn jackass,” t Butler said bluntly. . Jocelyn was seized with a fit ’ of coughing, and put his hand- , kerchief quickly to his lips. When he drew it away there was a smear of pink on it. Schwabackj er forgot all about being an of- ! ficer and became a doctor. He • shot Butler a worried glance. » Butler turned to Jocelyn. "Care , for some advice. Temple?” • “If it’s cheap." , "Let Schwabacker take the

command in. Get in the ambulance and stay there.** He saw by Jocelyn’s inflexible expression that his advice was unheeded. "Oh, well,** he added. “Had 1 been anything but a fool 1 might be doctoring the governor’s prize mare now and reaping a handsome fee instead of talking to fool captains." He turned away, but before he did he managed to patch Emil Schwabacker’s eye. A moment after Butler walked away, Schwabacker said, “Will you excuse me, sir?” and followed the doctor to his slab-sided wagon. “You saw him," raid Butler. "What do you think. Emil?’’ “Are you asking for a medical opinion?*’ Gove Butler nodded, v. “Then he’s putting one foot '1 the grave.’’ Tomorrow In Chapter 17: “Your saber, sir. I’m placing , yog under arrest."