Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1939 — Page 3

ySOCIETYi

VILLAGE KjTYAS MEETING |, Hi id bu*ti. Mr* fill i I Ml tillio F*II»T* \l l.i hind Ripley in <-ii H^E U u - memlx-i* of Hip K,.', \ '■!!**•• liotli- - Thui*da> .nxl dnin.ii I ' ~ ■ • .il>l« wa* i 11'ind ■M < and!* .1 • ... prix- of igiikuh.ii *in *<rv<-l Mi* ■Kfi, i.| aid grace. I iiiu-i hoar Mt I?--. - !..|*.n<-«« |K Birthday |K i ‘■M-hwiuU .md Mi* ;*. h Th<- tame of Mr. ..' I I from th* ■. .'4ll Illi mix ' -. Old hi.|r motln-i*. in lr 1... home of Mi. Win M. . -.1 .riday ■ ventng I*. Ki, need An .itnlo :<> he held th* fli.i \ quartet from tin < lui, |K ■ .1 reading, will bgn !. Teeple. a gm-.t ||M. i.int. forth. i .on w ■>. ... . i.-d The < tub ... Ji '-•• 1., til. Viatn n * < horn*. < ina» ext-liaiiyi- w.H Ahh-h the In,Hie**. ■Rri ,• . ooklen Thirty tw . ■ -al 1 lnldreti ::i.i th i.-.t» attended: tinHarry- Raiid<-nl>ii*:i |K| E.l* ii.l«. Harte |>avi- th .. Mel. in M .! >. and the Xllase* Lillie and Frieda Myer*. i,.-.ild Felward* a id M H . 1.-i eiv.-.l a- 11.-a the <;x o'clock dinner for .. iiliuttee of nine RM *:•• 'lie hostess*-* Tinfl^Ri •■! '» a pot link •npp'i - nnottneed in F i<>. * < ».iity-five cent gift ■ will lie enjoyed Z ■ S.-nlor Walthe- liax i ' at the Lutheran <hitr.li 1 .. ii.nr at i. ■to 'in- Christina* party. S' Mary - * Sodality will J ii<-«» and ms tai mae MX •,-!.<-. evening nt s-v-n---g* " > lock In the Cath'di |B \ (Tirlatma* exi-angr RM»' d and rnrh memb<>: - gift Mt- CAN LEGION party Vi. riinn legion auxiliary i-rion bom* Friday t‘<, a delicious pot luck T • • ntertalnlng room *a i . decorated In keep ng HH'h. t'hilgtma* Mvuion ■ the newly organ!/ yiixlliary were mj... 111a 1 aßw it "ie party The giric now 99 tn-mberahlp of 19 Mr« Roop I* their leader -r. gamer :(n ,| th.- e< r of gift* were enjoyari

B OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ( HRISTMAS. BUIOVA Hfr***™ V ‘Arnolen z 7 I <*»</;JM Hkk ’' ffil I ■ * //w *b>Lz /I I — MnSr fT .s Jl ■ ft* x. agg I r jVwwIB Lj CREDIT F 'A ML A TfRMS H Tki» Chrin«ai. «!«• • L? Hl? V? H IMIOVA WenM «>•»• •• " UHUOVaX ' I•• «"♦••»'•«• •• *«♦*“• 9' H•• • >.<•»•»••<• // MCI; M .Aq ■ -••«• *•• •"'•• ••'•"••• ,V I 1 jj^• wwV 1 W* »•<*■** ■> *Jri DiAMONOMm j| COBWHABOM 81. •ETUm’' g' " |www»w ***** / r H >29 75 * ISUTTON JEWELRY ■ OPEN EVENINGsVnTIL CHRISTMAS.

The committee inelud 1 th* Me* rumen Adrian Raker. Tillman sh h rig Walter CUdfelter. iL.lph Roop ' and Joe Coffee 1 Mr. and Mr* Sam Ranmgartner entertained the following gm-«u *t dinner Friday evening Mr and Mr* RoU-r' Ponxct, Mr*. Ted White and daughter Agloria of Fort Wayne. Mt and Mr. p„n*ot ■will leave coon for 4 month - * vhlt in lam Angele* with the former' brother ond hi* family The v j yt ~|a<i* of the First United Brethren church met |aat evening at th* home of Mr. and Mr* Jo*«e William*, with Ml** E*tella Franklin a* hn*te*« Game* were enjoved and p-ige* won by Wt>t>de|| Smith and I! tty Foughty The exchange gift* were oja-ned. after which the < la-« pr. .entel Mr. Crider the teacher, with a gift. I Everett Johnwon. pn-«ldent and VII vlan Hlttdicx k. tux-ret try. were al*o renxmilxr.-d A dellrlmi* luncheon wa* *. rved at the < logo of the evening CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS AT REV GLENN MARSHALLS The Christian Crtt*ader* of the .Church <>f God held a Christmas party Thursday evening at the home of llev and M r ». (Henn Mat- 1 shill, with thirty member* present. The entertaining rtxim* .were .festive with all the yttletlde d torintions and a lighted tree added Ito the spirit of Chr!«ln>:t“ Game* were enjoy d ami gifts exchanged, j after which refreshment* were ’ gervotl. PARENT TEACHERS CHRISTMAS MEETING '■ Tlte (nrent-ten. her a**ociation will meet 31 the Line tin tx-hool ■ Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'jdock for the Christina* meeting i and program. The discussion topic will be -The Christmas Spirit.” The committee tn charge Include* Mr*. It W Gi-ihain. chairman. the Mewlame* G. F Eichhorn.. Grover Cottrell. Ray S< hack ley. Cliff Steiner. John lleineke. Paul Rinse. II Frohnapfel. Thomas Garner. Italia* Goldn -r. I W Ma<>y, clarence Strickler. Glen Marshall. Amo* Ketehuui. Fred Ahr. Herman Myer*. Stacy Shaw. 1 Russell White. Joe McConnell and Reinold Saner. CIVIC SECTION VULETIOE PARTY The Cl»lc Section of the W<x man's Club met last evening nt the Ixtnie of Mrs. Kay Stingely for a bualnMM meeting and Yuletide party The business session wa* > presided over by th< president Mr*. Delton Paaawater. It wa* decided to sponsor a motion picture show tn the near future and the ladle* al»o voted to give )10 to the Go<nl Fellow* fund Order* were taken for towels made by the blind The meeting was then turr«*l over to the entertainment commit 1 tee and -t Christmas story was read by Mrs Wilson B ery. follow ed with praywr by Mrs Beery. Th* singing of i-arol* was enjoyed I Several contest* were given and prises awarded to Mrs Imwell Smllh. Mr*. N A Bixler and Mr/. Delton Pnaawater A lovely luncheon with pretty Chrhtma* appointmente was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR - — it ••elgty Dsadllne, 11 A. M. b Fanny Macy “ Phones 1000 — 1001 I* s Saturday ° -Mlaalon Band. Evangelical '' Fhurt-h. 3 p, m. b Cafeteria Ruppsr, Zion Reformed Church. 5 to 7 p. m ( Primary Practice, Evangelical " Church, 3 p. m " 35c puts Supper and Basaar. Pre<>ytef|an Church, 6 to 7 p. m. ’ Monday ' S' Mary - * Sodality, School Hall. 73" pin „ Pythian Needle Club Chrl*tma« , Party Kof P. Home. r. p m ( Tirxah Club, Hen ||ur Hall. 7:30 L P m. Winner - * Class Christmas Party. , Robert Garard. ti ll p m. , Adams County Woman - * chorus. ■ Moose Horn*. 1:30 p. m Junior Women Christmas Parly, Ml«s Ann Young. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mrs. Rob»r' Zwick. 7:30 p in Literature Department. Mr*. F V. Mills, 7'30 p. m Dramatic Department Mrs. Charles Knapp. 7:30 p tn. Music Department. Miss Eleanor Reppxrf. 7:«0 p. m. Kum-Jolnl's Cla«* Christmas Party. Evangelical Church Social , Room. 4:30 p. m. Tussosy latyil Dnughlers Christmas Party, Mr*. Frank Butler. 4 p m. Mi Tabor ladies' Aid Pot Luck Supper and Christmas Party, Bubo School. 7 p. m Root Twp Homo Hronomlcs Club. Mr*. Dale Mose*. 1:30 p tn. Adam* County Nurses' Christmas Party. Mr*. Vernon Attrand, Homestood 47. It p. m. C. L. of C K of C. Hall. 0:30 p. m. P«l lota XI Christmas Party. Ml»s B-tty Frlslnger. 7:30 p m. Wednesday Decotnr Home Economics Club Christmas Party, Mr*. Ed Warren. 1: 3u p m. Zion Senior Walther la-ague Christmas Parly. Lutheran Church 7:30 p. m. Thursday Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop. School, I p m Friday P T A. Lincoln Sch.tol, 1:30 p. m. Santa arrived and distributed gift* to all A lighted Christmas tree added to the fostlvene** of the- oc|C*sion. ST. PAUL AID SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS AURAND The ladtew - aid society of the St Patil church met Thursday at the ■ liottie of Mr*. Frank Attrand for an isll day meeting The occasion insrkel Mrs. Aurand's birth-lay anniversary as well a* the Chrlstm-i* parly and gift exchange. A dollclou* dinner wa* aerved hit noon and the dlamg table was 'most attmctlve with a lace cloth, lighted candle* and a birth loy i cake Th> program opened with Silent Night, followed with a recitation by Marilyn Durr and prayer by Ardola Parrish. Belva Schnepp gave a read.ng and Emma Bchnepp reid a portion of i scrlptme Ann Smith sang a solo followed with the John llirs-h> • chorus, "When -we ail get togeth jar." II Margery Shoaf gave the yearly I report with closing prayer by Mr*. Chatles Nyftelvr. Present were the Mewianie* T It Null. Abe Schnepp. O«ia Durr and daughter. I Harry Stults. Harve Smith. Frank 1 Martin. Hile Cooh. Erwin Egl»y iCharle* Nyffeler. Toni Ib -s. Chas. '.Shoaf, John HHrshey and la-na. ■ John Parrish. Kermit Parrish and ; daughter, Ira Mcßride. Dwight 1 •ebnepp and daughter. Theo Wit | te and .laughter. Von Relier, and Mr. and .Mr* Frank Aurmd The next meeting will he held with Anna Ellsworth The P*i lola XI sorority will hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Betty Frlslnger Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. SOCIETIES COMBINE FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The home and foreign missionary soclstles of the pleasant Mills Methodist church enjoyed their annual Christ mas |mrty W<*lne» day afternoon at the home of Mr*. Hubert Khraam. Mr*. <>. J Human gave the devotional# and Mr*. R. J Johnson, prayer. Tnls eu followed h ♦Cemetery Wreaths and Bouquets ♦Evergreen Grave Blankets Also a complsts selection of matsrisle for homo and cemetery decorating. il wilkfflswn '■•J TjROYI D[CATU» f LORALCO. Nuttman Ave - PHOME 100 r

ma* prarram of *onc* and rend- I Ing* and short historic* of both (he home and foreign societies as well t »• a short playlet. The name of the t playlet wa* "The Price of Plea- I sure -- and wa* given Ibv member* 1 of th* societies Th* playlet wu* < eoncluded with prayer by the Re*, i It J. Johnson, < Delicious refreshment* with < Christmas appointment* were sorv- I ed A uumtx-r of guests other than J members were present. MAX STOAKES TO 1 WEO EVANSTON GIRL An announcement ha* benj‘ made'that Max Rtoakes, son of the ] R»V. Ros* Htonkes, pastor for , three year* of the Decatur Metho dlst church. I* t«> be married Tuesday. December lit, to Mln* ll ifinuh Grannis, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. I Ftederlck Kleth M-wf*. of Evans

’HIVE'S

CHAPTER XXVII ”1 don’t care how she looked when * they got her aboard! I wouldn't De 1 here today if it weren’t for her!” * Ruth told Amanda Stone. , “Oh, she was brave enough. But ' »he wanted the limelight. She knew darn well that Rodney would follow, that Rodney's craxy about you. Before it happened, she'd been making . a big play for him.” J “She's beautiful," Ruth said, with j the wistful envy of a plain girl. “If ' he likes her better than he likes me, , I wouldn't be surprised.” ( “Stuff and nomense! She isn't In I hi* das*—” "1 think she’s a grand girl. It I was all my fault for getting tight. I < went mad. I’m horribly ashamed of 1 it all. D'you suppose Rodney thinks I tried to kill myself because he | was cross with me over the voodoo < dance? Oh, I've been such a fool!” I "Rodney's in love with jrou, but, ' darling, lay off the liquor! He hates < that.” I “I know it,” Ruth groaned. “And leave everything to me, and you'll be happy.” Amanda’s mind was working, turning to tonigh.'e i big ball. Things must be hurried. 1 The gossip - writer who had supped with Moira on the cruise would be present. In his column he had given her highest praise. He had soft pedalled the incident* leading to Ruth's dive. It wa* “an accident." As a rescuer, he had praised Rodney as well. That gave Amanda her cue. Why not tackle him direct? Tell him tonight that Ruth ami Rodney were engaged? Primed by her assurance that Rodney really loved her, but, because of her money, was afraid to ' make a declaration, Ruth must be persuaded that a definite hint to the columnist would bring about a happy ending. Then R>xlney couldn’t possibly back out! Amanda took a snapshot of Rodney and Ruth at the ba11... ft appeared two mornings later, with the announcement of their engagement in the column. It wa* like a physical blow at the heart to Moira. What did one do when th* man you were in love with announced hi* engagement to another girl? Go through the gestures? Fling oneself into one’s work? Into enjoyments? Pretend to be happy? And all the time, this acha inside you! Rodney Stone had kissed her— Moira. Held her to his heart on that moonlit deck. She had responded It burned her to rememlrer how she had twined her arm* about hi* neck. Now -this announcement in tha paper! The intimate picture of himself and Ruth Albion. Her own affair with th* young doctor had bean a dream that was » on ‘‘ Self-respecting, self-supporting, she had hoped that one day she would meet a man who would round out life for her, give it real meaning. A home! Enduring love! Happiness! (Ince there had been weeks of bright illusion when she had thought to find those things with Tarry. A big mistake. Grubbing and rooting for money bn hit jnb compelled him, the stern necessities of living in New York had been a wedgv driving there was an opportunist. Th* economic situation mad* him ao. He was afraid. Then had com* her meeting with 1 the doctor. A fighter. HI, battle* were with knife and scalpel He was the potter who reshaped not merely the battered clay, but the hvlag *ni Hty within. He wa* brave. ft had been admiration on tier part at first. Hero-worship. Moira had never dreamed of a relationship ■ warmer and more vital. ; Thia had been followed by that I* surprisingly human display of jealousy (or so she thought) at the Silver Chime* Inn. The interruption to their friendship. The thrilling eequrl on the deck of the Hudson steamboat on th# benefit < ruise. Ruth Albion's mad dive!

knith. photo* t«A kaik* I ILimr*!/ S I UnKlwiS ■* ■ Kg ■ iV H HORTON WASHERS AXD IRONERS DlXvZw* II I eREE DELIVERY CHRISTMAS EVE. (>p * n 6Bm ‘ o 10 p m ft

ton. tlllnnl*. Mr. Stoake* attended lb* Decatur public M-boolH while living In this city and has many friends here He *a« graduu'eii last spring from Northern lllinnl* ('oilego of Optometry and now ha* a position in the office of Dr, Homer (', Blok eseler in Evanston. Illinois. Mis* Grannis ath-:i<|e<| Northwestern University, where sh< majored in journalism. The Tri Kappa girl scou' Christmas party has heen changed from the original meeting twhednlad for Tuembiy to Thursday. Plan* will be made for forrnfl initiation and will he annonneel bv the c<«nmittee In charge Q Mr*. ('. J. Reavers and Mr*’ Frederick Sckrlfer visite-l In Fort Wayne this afternoon - ■!,! I B— ... ■ ■4—l al I, M—M

Rodney was the first to reach them in the water. Rolney had carried her — Moire —up the ship's aide— She had rescued Ruth—ironically —for the man that she herself was now madly in love with! . . . e e e e “I tell you I've got to have the money, Moira! I’m in a horrible jam!” It wa* Tarry speaking—whitefaced and shaking in her apartment. The strain of weakness in hi* character, mixed with a certain recklessness and the urge for easy money, had driven him into a mad act. Without authority from a client, he had speculated with five hundred dollars of hi* money, on "a sure thing.” And he had lost. Moira stared at him. Difficult to get the garbled tale clear. He told it one way, then another. Excusing himself. Contradicting the previous version. But one thing stood out definitely. The client could put him in jail If he failed to raise the money within thirty-six hours. "He know* about It?" “Not on your sweet life. He's a tough egg. He must never, never

hear.” “But five hundred dollars. Tarry! Were you insane?" "That’s like a woman, rubbing it in! Women make *ll the trouble in the world. You'll find a woman at the bottom of—” Tarry bit the words short. He’d been on the edge of ■ further indiscretion. Not that It mattered what Moira knew or didn’t know about that girl he'd met at Randall’s. Why, indirectly, through Moira, he’d got into this mess! She it was who had attracted Ran dell's interest. Randall had included him that evening through courtesy. To complete the party, invited this hard-boiled Hannah of the gay international S*t. The woman had 'phoned him at the office. Tarry, alert for business, ha>) lent a brisk ear. They had stepped out. It had cost money. She was a gourmet. This time, the El Martino allowed him to sign. He went there again. It seemed so simple, signing. But there »*me the Inevitable day of reckoning. Hence the speculation with someone else'* money, ending disastrously. "How ran I possibly help you. Tarry? If I had it- but I'm as hard up as you are yourself I” "You’ve got -friends." They stared speechlessly at each other. She wa* thinking: "How eould I ever have fancied myself in love with him?" But be kind and gentle. Hr looked desperate. "Kandell like* you Hell give you the money if you ask him.” "I couldn't do th*t.” “But you let him pay th* bill at th* inn that weekend ” "Stop!” She was ablate. “1 ! stayed to take ear* of Evelyn. We . slept in a double room together, she and I. How could I help it if the bill , had been settled? 1 couldn’t make a > brawl at the de»k, could I? I was In l a darned unpleasant situation, anyhow. All I wanted wa* to get away ■ quietly." “I’m not accusing you. What you ! do is your own business. But be hut man Help me out of this Jam. Or . are you too noble for that?” It ended «n her promise to sleep t on it. She felt, curiously, towards t Tarry a* towards a wayward l brother who still was her own espei cial charge Nor was he her only obligation, t She had had • disturbing letter . from her father, who was growing old. Money worries. The interest i on the mortgage. And. on top of i that, notice to quit from the landi lord of her apartment The old ! walk-up house on West Twelfth - Street was to be torn down She must seek new quarters, t probably at higher rental. i Or ought she to go home te Ma«- * sachusetta? BuL minus money, she’d only be t a burden there. Money! .Weary.' Money ll She could have shrieked the word ■ to high heaven. Like manna of old, t if money could only descend on her i head I She dreamed of money, raining on her. smothering her, and awoke at

i John E. OX'onner and Cliarles i Rpangloy, Fort Wayne, owner* of ■ the Paragon Cooperage company, i well known here, have dissolved i partnership and ilt» dividing their i holding*, effective January Ist. It list been announeesl.. Mr*. Stanley State of North S>-<- ' iond at,, will return from t 'iiicago 1 today where she ha* *p nt the p.*t ten day*. Mr*. Frank Ixuigh has returned (from Briant, where idle attend <1 (ha funeral of le r brother in law. Charles laigan. The Good Ih-s-ds tilth will pn•sent a short Chrlsttoas program l this evening at th<- IJhrary auditorium »'< 7 o'clock, consisting »

five in the morning, struggling, sobbing, praying—- * At half past eight, leaving for thsday's work in the beauty parlor, she found the answer in her little mail box-in-the-wall, downstair*. In a stiff but sincere letter of thanks from Dr. Vernon G. Albion, Ruth’s father: "My dear Mis»Carewe: Permit me once again to express my heartfelt thank* for your act of bravery on the night of the ho*pit*l benefit cruise on the Hudson River. It is something that money ran never repay, I am fully aware. Also, a father’s affection for his daughter cannot be measured in term* of money. But I cannot let the occasion pass without some tangible token of appreciation, and I trust you will accept the enclosed in the spirit in which it is meant, “At the same time I wish to commend you for the reticence and discretion you have displayed, not only towards the pres*, but in discussing th* matter in general. I am assured that you will maintain

that fine and loyal discretion." A folded slip of paper wa* enclosed. "Pay to*the order of Mis* Moir* Carewe . . SISOO.OO .. . fifteen hundred dollar* ..the «trong, flowing signature: "Vernon G. Albion” on the bottom line. Breath catching, she stared. f’ifttrn Ku nd red dnllure! • • • • Moira decided she couldn’t possibly accept the fifteen hundred dollars! It would be like taking bioodmoney! Or—wa* it thq price of the young doctor? Compen«ati<>n for Ruth grabbing him? No! For her "reticence and di* cretion" In not bruiting the ucandal of Ruth’s drunkenness around town! For her silence at a price. There wa« that corollary Jo the li t ter at the end “Like bribing a wrvant!” she told herself in a ru-h of resentment that recoiled a* quickly a* it had come. For, remembering Tarry'* need, her father’s need, she wa* in no position to put pride first. She Knit think of otherg! The rieh Dr. Albion’s check would ease two harassed souls. The Busines* Conduct Committee of the Stock Exchange would make short work of Tarry if the “borrowed” cash were not replsceil before the client knew about the loss. Tarry, for want of five hundred dollars, would be done for. Gut of Wall Street forever! And her own old father, unable to meet accumulated interest on the mortgage of his home, would lose it. Be roofles*. This check, unpalatable as it wa* to Moira's pride, would save them! Into the corner drugstore. A booth She heard herself telephoning Tarry. Heard his long ga»p of relief. It sounded like a »ob "The Coffee Shop on the corner of Broad and Wall. Meet me at ten. If I’m delayed, wait. But I'll have what you need.” She hung up on his burst of thanks. Called Cora Devemey at the beauty parlor. Cora, lynx-eyed, arrived ahead of her girls. “What’s that? Your father »ick?” Cora's voice wa* like a ra»p , "You’re going out of town? A swell ! time to be off when we’re turning i away appointments by the minute! Or is it a gag'” Moira heard herself, decisively, speak of high blood pressure hard ■ ened arteries—even fib about a > aeisure she hoped would not turn : into a dangerous stroke - "I've gut to catch the first train out of Grand Central,” ahe said I firmly, "but if all goes a* I hope, i I’ll come back on the midnight train, and be at the shop tomorrow morning at the usual time.” Not waiting for Cora’s lamenta- . tions, she hung up on that. Wondered. as she drank a cup of coffee ,at the counter—for the bank* were not yet open to thi public if th* check in her handbag wa* giving | her this power of swift decision? Or through her troubles, was a new - Moira being created? (To be continued) i c»nieix“« iwl ‘'“ L to Nebllmlb Ito ———————— F "

To Observe Golden Wedding s* a Mi mill Mr* Frank Brlenor, pictured above, will mark llielr golden wedding tiunlvi-rsary nt lh< ir hmm- bi Washington township Tuesday liii.xilh-i Ift Mr and Mrs Brlener are prominent resident*. Mi Brlener having served a* ciniiily <ttininlaslotier several year* ago They have resided ion the Washington towiislilp Ikrm for the past I' year* .Mrs Brlener has In-eti an Invalid lot the past If years Mr Brien- ; er I* ill apparent gt*>d health The tn-iaslou will he ohsetved by open house al the Bi lexer home from until .1 o’tlo.k Tuesday afternoon ami 7 mil.l !> o'clock lit the evening. • At f> u’tlmk a dinner will lx- served, with their son Roma, his family and the brother* anti sisters of the couple lit all'-ndaiice.

two playlets an I one or two other I short feature*. Admission l« ten ’ and five cents. The public Is invlt- : ■•<l to attend Httnron latiilse. small daaglilei of Mr and Mrs. Chester Deßoll of route 3, Is recovering from t »everely sprained ankle which she .sustained while at pla> Elmer Sorg of New York City will arrive It-r<- tomorrow to spend j the holidays with hl* mother, Mrs. ; Mary Sorg - o— TIGER WOMAN tCONTINUKU FRtiM PAUS <>!*■> three days A special guard was not planned. Gov It T Jones who said political enemies were making capital ril Winnie Ruth * two escapes and the recent ttiism < <-ssfnl flight of Bruno Hanks. Insane attempted rapist, would not comment on what privilege* if any might be returned to her. For year* she hart the run of th* Instiluti« nanrt operated a hospital beauty shop where she

1 ‘ z \! > 7 AM I E */'J ’W \ '/W' '<Ss, — > k^ / 7A — ■ f She Will Thank You f Even Day Next Year I. if you the Her an Extension Telephone for Christmas ii Think of the of needier *lep* Nhe take* each d»»—tip and doun Mtaim—from the front room Io lhe kitchen — to ■ answer the telephone. n n Her daily ««rk would lie ea*ier if *he had an extension up’dairx in lhe kitchen or any r. eomenient place. \nd thi* e%ten»ion phone '• cohth onh ahoul a cent a day Io operate. I- ( i- Where can you huy i*o much nmxenience '• for mi lit lie money'.' j Citizens Telephone Co

PAGE THREE

I tended the needs of Inmate* and visitors from the outside Iler privilege* had been curtailed re(cently llliome Quail Plentiful Springfield. 11. tl’l'i Apprte ximitely one million quail will Ire Lagged by llilonl* hunter* during ‘the coming season, opening Nov. id. j Thomas J Lyn< le. director of conservation predict* All suitable areas have been heavjly sto.-k<*d with birds o — West's Rise In 14 Book* Rpokane, Wash Z U.P> Dr. Fran'le Haines. I’hll. member at the fat uity of Gonxaga t'uiverslty during the summer seastot. plana pubIkation of IS Ixmk* on the historical developnumt of the western part of the I'lllted Ktatr*. A native of Montana. Dr llalne* l.•cently published hl* first twx»k "Bed Each ( hit f Joseph and His People " — O— —e— — Trade tn a Good Town—Oeeatur