Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT t Ptbltehsd ■vwry Bvaalac ■leapt Sunday By TH! DBCATHR DEMOCRAT CO laoorporwtad ■ntwrad at ths Dwealur, IM, Post Oflca at Second Class Matter. I. H. Holler President A. R. Holtbouse. Sec y. A Rue. Mgr Dick D. Holler .. Vice-President Subscription Rites By mall, tn Adami and adjoin Ing counties; one year, M; six months, 13.25; 3 months, 11.75. By mail, beyond Adami and ad joining counties: Ono year, 17; I months. 13.76; 3 month!, |2. By mall to servicemen, any place tn the world; One year, 91.60; all monthi, 31.75; three monthi, |l. Single copies < cents. By carrier, 30 cents per week Some thirty thousand workers are on strike in the Detroit area again, slowing up production of new cars while the old Jolopy keeps getting older. —o o James Byrnes, sec retary of state and representative of this nation at tho Paris peace parley is making a buttle for the rights of the people and Is distinguishing him self as an American of great ability. He deserves the sincerest support of every one who wishes a better world. Q. O The public needs and desires Improvements of many kinds which is natural but it’s well to remember that when we make them they must be paid for. That means increased tales in some form. O . Q. Coffee will cost from ten to thirteen cents per pound more for a while as the OPA tries to Increase the iin|M>rts of that very popular bean into this country. Oh well, we tan cut down a cup or two a day and probably be better off for doing so. 0- ... ..—Q .1 ■ — Starting October Ist you can again send your Important letters by air mail for five cents lustred of the eight cents now charged. The Idea is that the reduce price of this service will boost the volumn to a point that will bring in a larger return than at present. ——o o Anyone not afraid of cold feet can get a job studying the Arctic. It would be more accurate to -ay that any two can. for this is the number of paying fellowship offered by the Arctic Institute of North America. The plan is to do field work in Alaska, northern Canada. Labrador, Newfoundland or Greenland, along archaeological and scientific lines. BotanisU, zoologists and foresters are especially desired. o—o Limberlost Homestead is the newest state conservation proposal but it won’t be long until it will be one of the most popular as

Hodgkin's Disease Os The Glands

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D. HOMETIMEH after a bout of tonsillitis an occasional patient may observe a swelling of the glands of th* nock which seems to stay after all other affects of his illness are gone. He suffers no discomfort and yet thia may be the beginning of a serious condition known as Hodgkin's disease. Widely scattered throughout the body are nodes or clumi* of cell* of a very specialised kind of tissue called lymphiod. it includes such structures as the tonsils in the throat and the spleen in the abdomen. Lymphoid Tissue It la this lymphoid tissue that Hodgkin's disease attacks. It work’; siowiy. as a rule. bggtanwK usually with the glands in the neck and gradually moving from one lymph node group to another. Sometimes months and even years may pass before tb« deep internal glands are involved. Symptoms are varied. They include loss of weight and strength, sometimes a slight fever, a'skin rwh with severe itching and other symptoms dee to premntre of th? enlarged giatMk on various body tissues. Since the cause of the conis not known. there is no specific tmtmeßt ~ Drs Henry JackSon. Jr. and Frederic Parker. Jr. pf Boston, there are. however, a j

frevelers come to visit RmlMrd Bend and other places made fam ous the world over by the late Gene Stratton Porter. It’s a real project and worthy of the support ot every citizen In thin part of Indiana. o - o About the meanest crime we know of these days U that ot stealing jobless Insurance checks i >nd forging the endorsement to 1 1 ollect the money so badly needed by the i«yee. State police are making an effort to apprehend these criminals and If they get them should insist on M-year sentences that will take them out of circulation for all time. o o Tlie I’nlted States senate chamber won’t be the same after January Ist. Bob LaFollette who is concluding Ills third slx-year term in the senate was defeated in this weeks Wisconsin primaries, marking the end to a LaFollette dynasty that has stood for forty years. Bob’s father was a power In politics during Ills long and creditable career. Even those who did not agree with him gave him credit for being honest and capable and sincere and young Bolt followed In his footsteps. It will be interesting to watch the coming camfmlgn in the Badger state, where Judge McCarthy is now the Republican noini ne e opposing Howard M< Murray, Democrat, and forhter member of congress. 0 o Hotel accommodations on shipboard have become a regular thing In Chicago since the Steamer City of Grand Rapids has begun double duty. By day the passenger Itoat makes its regular run up Lake Michigan to Milwaukee By night it is moored at the dock In Chicago Harbor and opens its staterooms to 300 transient guests. The grateful patrons, many of whom have been unable to get regular hotel rooms, have a coo) night’s sleep. There’s only one flaw to th? arrangement — If they sleep through ft a. m signal to (heck out, they may wake up on the way to Milwaukee. o According to reports Governor Gates is seriously considering a recommendation to the next Genera) Assembly to appeal the state income tax law and replace it with a sales tax. The gross Income tax law In Indiana has proven itself and while it has never been too popular with merchants and manufacturers It has placed the state in excellent financial position. On the other hand the sales tax as used in Michigan. Ohio and other states Is termed a nuisance by the people generally and Is probably more unpopular than any other form of raising money. It’s a "ticklish” problem and one that should be given due and careful consideration by the governor, his associates and the people.

I number of measures which will prolong life und lesson the severity of the symptoms, often for a long period of time. They point.out that the earlier the condition is diagnosed, th? more hopeful the outcome. Diagnosis Not Hard Fortunately, a diagnosis is not difficult to make, though In some cases, It require* removal of a bit of <m? of the lymph glands for examination under the microscope. There should also be a thorough physical examination with X-ray of the cheat. Once the diagnosis Is sure, treatment should begin at once. The most valuable measure In the treatment at present serins to lie the use of the X-ray. However, the treatment must be suited to each individual case. It would seem that the best results are obtained when the X-ray treatments are given over every part of the body where enlarged glands are suspected to be present. With this type of X-ray treatment. It has been foqnd that the proicre»M ot th*’ may 'be halted to a great extent in many of those 1 affected with It. Other measure* of treatment which are helpful art injections of whole blood into a vein whenever needed to build up tbe patients strength, general cars and surgical removal of tbe enlarged gland* in some cases.

r- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MOTHER, THE GIRL WHO NEVER FORGETS" IL Wk I fl o

20 YEARS AGO I -> TODAY ~

Aug. 17 Prof. W. C. Borehop accepts the presidency of Concordia college. Sam Shamp completes 25 years of service with the Clover l«eaf Railway. James C >wan Is elected president of the Provident Loan Association. The Adame County Auto com patty will sei) 5o used cars at auction Thursday Reed Brothen buy the grain elevator on West Monroe street from Zimmerman A- Carper. The city garbage contract is awarded to F. J. Schmitt for 6175 for one year. o — Do little things now. so shall lig things come to thee by and by asking to be done. Persian Proverb.

B jane Abbott M OUMketsd S> Klitf Seetvrea * V’V

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN “REVOLT of th* Masses.” “Man and Superman.'* "Man’s Fate." Chart*, on the floor before the bookshelves, looked at the titles with a sinking heart. She resolved to read Trent’s books; then, some time, sho would surprise him by her acqualntanace with them. As she was piling the throe books in her arm she heard a step on the stairs. The little panic that was always waiting when she was alone in the room, boat up into her throat. She unlocked the door. “Flo!” “Do you keep yourself under toe., and key all the time?" laughed Flo. coming in. Chart* did not answer that She said more warmly than she had spoken at first, “I'm awflflly glad you came!" “Oh, I took a notion. Curious, 1 suppose." Flo surveyed the room, but her face told nothing of what she thought of it Chari* spoke. “What a perfect love of a dress, Flo! Tegler’s" It was of a smart simplicity that stamped it as coming from Tegier's, a new and exclusive women's dress shop. Flo said indifferently. I’ve had it for two weeks.” liie sat down in the Morris chair. "Why are you bugging those books?" Charie dropped them down onto the desk. “I was straightening out the booksbelves—they're in. an awful mess." fibe hastily pushed the books out of Flo's reach. But Flo was studying the room again. Sho said, after a moment, “You know you could make this place really attractive. With this low ceiling and those dormers . . . hang ciiinti curtains. ... I can see just the kind—-soft colors, a small flower pattern. Some booked rugs—these floorboards are good! A few old prints ... a screen around that glory-bole there.” The glory-hole was the comer In the back of the room where the cooking facilities were. Though Flo’s tone was neither eeomfu. nor critical. Charie flushed a little. “1 simply can't keep it in order until Trent has time to put up some shelves. But he's awfully busy just now." “You mean evening*, too?" “Yes. He works on notes flted things he brings homo with him.” “How merry for you!" But stl3 Flo showed no scorn, rather her manner was reflective.,'iWhwt oo you do when he y working?" “Read some. Knit on that sweater 1 started.” Charie laughed, a little defensively. "It's only been a week, two days over, since I came here!" "So it is. Mother 'phoned me y«terday. to ask U I’d seen you. Me said she hain't ” "But I've talked with her on the iPhone three times!” put la Chart*.

Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE • < Q. If a girl receives a mere courtesy Invitation to the wedding of her employer, and is not going to attend, must she send a gift? A. No, it is not necessary; but she should write a note of regret. Q Should one always accept an invitation to "fill a place" at dinner? A. Yes. it Is the courteous thing to do. A person never knows when he may be placed in a similar position and he compelled to extend the same kind of invitation. (J la it ail right to use blue or violet ink for correspondence? A. No; only black Ink should Ire used. o Better Here Than Elsewhere The opportunities offered to the individual to secure the comforts of life are better here than are found elsewhere. — Preaident Benjamin Harrison.

"... and Blink called mo th* oth*r day. She's got th* Idea that you're washing all of them off.” The color flew to Charlo's cheeks again. "She's simply cuckoo! I’ve been terribly busy! And Trent’s been busy evenings, as 1 said.” Blink had reached her, two evenings ago, byway of Mrs. Riggs' telephone, and had urged her and Trent to fofcr-tita crowd and go out to Jack's Tavern on th* River Road. Trent had said, “Jack’s? Take my wife to a dump like that?" "But we'd have our own crowd, Trent!" •If your crowd wants to go « inming 1 can tell them of lousier places than Jack's to go to!” She had gone back to the 'phone and told Blink that Trent had to work. “Some other rime . . ." Flo said, quite gravely. “Maybe Ed be smart to do that—wash • cd. I've an Idea Trent wouldn't mix too well with them.” Charie said quickly. “Trent wouldn't want me to give up my friends!" Flo did not argue that She asked, “What do you do here, all day, alone?” **oh . . .” Chari* laughed, sat down on a corner of the desk. “Not much, of course, but it take* me so long, every little thing I do! I start dirm*r alseoet as soon as I get back from marketing. Flo, these shops around here are a riot!" She spoke with animation and laughed again. “And you like It?" Flo got to her feet, nicked up her handbag from th* a*ik. “Flo! You've only been her* a few minute*!" “I just dropped in—as I said, 1 was curious over your love nest.” But th* cool derision Charie was used to hearing in Fto’a voice was missing. Flo patted her cheek lightly. “By, Kid. Don’t do anything I'd do!" Charie locked her door again and stood against it, fighting th* acute feeling of aloneness which, like her panic, seemed to wait down in some corner of h*r, for momenta like this. Th* front she had put up for Flo’s benefit collapsed. She bad told Flo she was terrifically busy, bat eh* wasn't-ehe purposely pm longed everything »he did, stmply to fill her day. She had told Flo her marketing was a “riot," Implying that It amused her, but she hated It, th* foreign-looking and speaking women elbowing her at the stalls, the smells, even the took of th* tng their meals with her equipment so limited, fib* had told herSStf frequently that she wouldn't be so awkward and uncertain of her ability if eh* had a real kitchen, like Netties! „ _ _ _ , “But Tm happy!" Kt* had to* herself that, too. T tov* Treat mere. ..." Bh* said. now. stood, pressing her body against the door

I Household Scrapbook j | By ROBERTA LEE • — ♦ Cut Class A soft brush Is neiesaary to get Into all the deep cuts of a cut glass article. There will be no real sparkle If the deep crevles arc not cleaned. Dry with a Turkish towel. Laundering Curtains Measure the curtains carefully, both lengthwise ami crosswise, before laundering, so that they may lie stretched to th* exact size later. Milk If the saucepan Is rinsed In water before heating milk in It. it will not scorch so easily. — — —o— CARD OF THANKS * We wish In this manner to thank our neighbors and friends for their ads of kindness and sympathy ex tended us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoopengengardner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and family. — _ ——o —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors who so kindly asstated us during the death of our beloved Wife and Mother. Andy Juhaa Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Hammond Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Koenig Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Koenig Mm. and Mrs. Reinhold Hermann Mrs. and Mrs. Ben 8. Trout Mtw. and Mrs. Julia* Koenig ■■ ■ ' 0California's Agriculture Farming In California Is Increasing under improved Irrigation. Rs chief crops are oranges, hay. barley, raisin grapes, wine grapes, beans, lemons, potatoes, cantaloupe, wheat, prunes, cotton, peaches, walnuts, lettuce, -table grapes, asparagus, tomatoes, apricots. plume, figs, and olives. It also tarasts large dairying and livestock production. AUSTRIA VOTED (Continued From Page One) 30 minutes. Benjamin V. Cohen, assistant to secretary of state Jamre F. Byrnes. said in reply, "the I’nlted States belieVM It would take less time to hear Austria state her views than It will to debate her right to be heard.”

as if by Its weight sho held ok some menace outmde, “I wouldn't— I wouldn't have it a bit diffeeept!” Sb* felt better, then. She went to th* desk and picked up one of the books. Trent usually came at half-past five. But it was dose to six when be called from the stairs: “Hi, Charie!" He always called In that way and when Charie heard It she flew to open the door. She flew now. But tonight there were other steps on the stairs, slower and a man's voice saying, “Easy there! Now, easy." “Trent, who . . Trent was pulling her to him with one arm. In the other he held filled paper bags. “Whom do you think? Old Brisco and his wife.” “Trent!" They were speaking in whispers, but Charie'* conveyed a violent protest. Trant misunderstood it. “I picked up some stuff . . . we’ll have enough. Met the two of them down the block. Seem* they live in the block . . Their guests were at the head of the stairs now, Brisco with his arm supporting a fat, panting woman. “Thera, I told you you could make it, Anna!” “This Is my wife. Mrs. Nolan,” said Trent. “Brisco, you know her.” Charie offered her hand, said, “How do you do, Mrs. Nolan." But she did not say it cordially and sho bad to force It over an overwhelming confusion of feeling—indigestion at Trent for taking ber by surprise. Mrs. Nolan pressed her hand with moist, fat fingers. “Brisco’s told me about the two of you. And you're not much more'n a child, like he said!” She struggled for breath, laughing as ah* old so. 'They would have It I'd come along! It's my legs, you see, dearie, they're stiff as two pokers and with my weight on 'em . . “Well, com* In!” said Trent, waving them into the room. "... and they wouldn’t give me Um* to put on a best dress!” “Now, Anna, you took all right!” reassured Brisco, piloting her to the Morris chair. Charie turned io the table she had set with two places, to hide the angry tears In her eyes. “Hera, Til help,” called Trent, his pleasura la the moment warm in his voice. “Just let mo dump this stuff! What do you think of our hone, Brisco? Pretty much all “Cosy,” sold Mrs, • Nolan for Brisco. “As cosy as can be. Just the way two young folk should start.” , She radiated cheer, sitting there in th* Morris chair, filling it. hsr hand* crossed on th* cushion of her stomach. This is a treat for , me! I don’t get out much. Mace'l! tell you how he has to scold, to get me out es doors.” (To Be Con»‘«u*d)

Engineer Recommendations On River Flow, Foliation

tEditor's not* Thia Is another i article in the series on Decatur's t proposed sewage system.) I'tider the heading of "Degree of Treatment and Available Dilution.' Consoer, Townsend A- Associates, consulting engineers of Chicago, in their preliminary survey for Decatur's proposed sewage disposal plant, and relief sewers, deal with river flow and the amount of pollution found in El- Mary'- river. The engineers discuss the sewage | treatment problem in a scientific; tone, making th* following recommendations: The extent io which municipal sewage and process waters may require treatment, or. whether treat-1 ment may be required or not. la determinable primarily upon the ability of the water, of streams, for assimilating pollution added without rendering those waters capable of resisting sultseqiient putrefaction and -resulting obnoxious odors, or. of euppiyinx the oxygen essential to the propagation and maintenance of desirable fish life If the pollution content of sewage and process waters of a municipality are found to exceed the power of receiving waters to render such pollution Innocuous with a (substantial reeldual of oxygen as a factor of safety, the necessity for treatment is clearly defined. It follows, therefore, that the degree to which substances of pollution should be removed from sewage before discharging same into a water course, Is determinable when the essential factors of the amount of pollution, th* stream flow volume. I and the chemical character of the waters of the stream are known.! with special emphasis upon the dissolved oxygen content of the latter. The River Flow Flow data is not available for the I St. Mary'a river in the vicinity of Decatur, but at a point in the river some 14 miles down stream from Decatur where flows have been recorded during past years, the available data Indicates that minimum Hows of th<- summer months at that location woud be entirely inadequate Io afford the dilution* essential to the sanitary assimilation of pollutional wastes produced within the city of Decatur. Obviously, a similar condition of dllu-i tion Inadequacy would prevail upstream at Decatur, where as a matter of fact, river Hows would lie of a lower order than tho?e recorded at the downstream lolation above Mentioned. As a result of the conditions at Decatur, which combine! low river flows and high temperatures of the summer months, only such a degree of sewage treatment

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN CHARIE, SPREADING out on a platter the cold meat Trent bad brought home, kept her back to the others. There was potato salad in a paper carton and sho spooned it out with deliberate slowness. Trent was setting the two extra place*. “Here, Brisco, give me a hand. Well move the table up to Mrs. Nolan's chair.” That’* thoughtful of you, 1 must say, Mr. Renner. Once I get down in a chair . . ." Charie had an Impulse to put her . hands over her ears, to shut out th* geniality tn Trent’s vote* a* much as the purring contentment in Mrs. Nolan's. Trent wes enjoying this! And he had refused to go with the crowd to Jack's place! "Everything ready, sweet? Well, let's eat" Trent had brought cold beer. He opened the bottles, filled four glasses. He lifted his to Mrs. Nolan. “Suds in your eye, Mrs. Nolan." “A tong and happy life,” said Brisco, solemnly, a little shyly, addressing Charie. “How long have you snd Brisco lived on Peach Place?" asked Trent, putting meat on Mrs. No lan’s plate. “My goodness, seem* all our live*. We come . . . let'* see, in 1912. Brisco was working in th* Plaza Hotel, then. Twas like heaven to be living where you could see tree* and a Mt of grass out your window. There were nice neighbors, too. Mostly Irish, those days. Though these new ar* real neighborly* “Anna,” put in Brisco, mildly. These young folks . . ." Mr*. Nolan’s hearty laughter pealed again. That's my tongue for you, going on! It’d wag off, if I didn't have Brisco here, to remind me. I hope you'll come in serie day, Mrs. Renner. Wo could have a Mt of tea together.” Thank*," said Charie. She talked more about the neighborhood. Joe Barttaelll’d found a job, after being without one for over a year. “And six mouth* to feed!" Now Mrs. BarttasUl wouldn't have to go out by the day, as she had. They were giving the Rosinski boy another chance at school and he'd been pretty steady, the last two week*. "He'd be all right If they'd make mere of him, to borne. He's not such a bad boy!” Charie Identified him as the boy who had watched Trent's car—"the toughest,boy in the block." . But it' was over at test Brlfco acid they had better be getting back down the stair* before it grew dark. "Mr*. Rigg* isn’t too generous with hsr electricity," laughed Trant He put hi* hand under Mr* Molau's am to bate ber out r* I

as Is capable of removing from sewage a relatively high percentage of pollutional constituents, would satisfy the requirements of sanitary effluent disposition in th* Hi. Mary's river. To accomplish a satisfactory degree of pollution removal from Decatur sewage, we recommend the employment of the rock filter type ot plant through the use of which »<» percent year around removals of suspended solid*. bio-chemical oxygen demand .(8.0.D.) and bacteria control by effluent chlorination be practiced during Hie summer mouths. Minimum river flows of less than 10 second feet appear to be of record at the recording point downi stream from Decatur, while the ■ year around average over a period of some 11 consecutive years approximated something like 5(>U second feet. Flown during seasonal flood stages of th« river are shown by the records to lie many time* the flows at the more normal rates. It is (Significant perhaps, particularly with respect to sewage treatment. that reported frequent low summer flows afford practically zero dilutions, thus creating situations which in the absence of sewage treatment at Decatur might be (onaidered akin to uncontrolled putrefaction. If sewage treatment were to be practiced and !m percent isdltition removals Weie to be obtained. the resulting sewage effluent when discharged into the waters «t the Hi. Mary's river, could be expected to exert a stabilizing effect therein through the release of its dissolved oxygen, and, nitrite and nitrate oxygen. Temperature Affects Water The dMMdved oxygen content of water, it may be pointed out, varies with temperature; the higher the temperature the lower the oxygen. and, vice versa. It l« apparent. therefore, why oxygen available for the stabilization of aewage pollution is at Its minimum at times of high atmospheric temperatures, and. during lower yeararonnd average rates of river flow such m nsualy prevail during the summer months. It may be painted out ateo, that when sewage or other wastes are discharged to a water course, the putrescible or organic content depend* for conversion to a state of stability, upon the oxvgen made avaialde by the receiving waters. Should the amount of oxygen pres ent be less than the demand of the sewage for oxygon, pul refat tion of organic sewage constituent* would proceed and the convention of same to a slate of stabllizati m would be delayed until such time as deficiency make-up oxygen is supplied by

“4 v* naa a rtai good tune," said Mrs. Nolan between puffs of breath. "I hope you'll both com* to see us!" She caught Charie'* hand and patted it. “Maybe you’re lonesome, sometimes, not knowing any of our neighbor* yet When you feel that way, you just run In; 46 Is th* number and it's the flrat floor front" "Thanks." Trent went with them into th* hall. When he came back Charie was gathering up the plates. “What'a woman!” He laughed. But that he liked her Charie knew by the warmth of hi* voice. He took off hi* coat “Go stow, Kid. Til help you!” He stacked th* glasses, joined ber at the table. "But she’s one In a thousand , . , the way she takes her crippled condition. Brisco told me tonight that he’s never beard her complain.. . . Here, give me the dishpan. I’ll get the hot water." He had to go to the bathroom for it It gave Charie a moment to control the stormy feelings In ber breast. But she didn’t quite, and when he came back he saw the sign* of them on her face. "What’s the matter, Charie?” He asked it quietly. “Nothing . . , just that I’ve an awful headache! It’s ached all evening!" ’She told herself childishly, now he’ll bo sorry he brought those peoBut he expressed no regret He pushed her away from the table. "You go into the bathroom and take an aspirin." He added, “Is that didn’t eat anything?” But in the bathroom Charie put th* bottle of aspirin back to th* medicine cabinet without opening It Her head did not ache.. . . Bhe clung for a moment to th* washbowl, her resentment suddenly giving away to th* unhappy knowledge of having failed to measure up to something Trant expected of her. When she wont back Trant was drying th* last plat*. He stacked It with the others, threw down his towel and put his arms around her. Ts sometime* I seem thoughtless, Chart*, you must make allow&nce«. • • e M She. said quickly, “You’re not, Trant! It’s me ..." Me droppad her face into his shoulder. He did not press her to explain. “Uk* to take a little ride?” rqbm, . . . But she did not say that. to • e * > was finding that ah* was not free, ae she had thought eb* would b*. after Doug spoke at her ahoulder th* evening of the dinner party. . His manner toward her was ae it |?ul*t’rx££t

SATURDAY.

aatursl re, IMVr .. r , The rate st which to which, oxy ( .. n may be reoxy geM( 4 Nt* ugetn Ire. dep, nd. | r , Uri ] “ W upon the phy,| rnl the stream of water any portion ot ,u,. h ygwnation value, mi . " differ Widely |„ and In different earn* streams. th It la apparent tj» rH oregotag. that th. f Mt(B ;7W flow volume, and trave constitute *'*• ment* f or d.-tc f „ ltlll! , •trrem position lt W |L , :Man ' l for Bion laden ..,** oxygen might >«. . lMla ■* ttiral transfer of atmosphere to the water ’ * Oxygen balance, H Wi( . carer condition, invohJ 1* ttal river water di| B ti, w use treatm.-nt >oine of «<• percent o-j * water at 70 dt-g -m y qulred to supply the nIV| _ ** nary to lialance th.pound per day B. o. D. Mni ,2 Ing forecast for the y, 4I “ following sewage oxyges satisfaction, a ressdsai b t/Zj P P 'n. were to remain In tiu, “ the river flow vo| vm( Woil!(t *■ to be Incr.-aeed tro m 1(H , 167 c.f.s. Treatment Would Htiy In the event sewage were employed and fr th* demand for oxygen wrt-re,! : ed as a result of au, ;, t river flows as low as R to j; _ ■ ond feet or leas ehould protide m • quote dilution for the • <>f acceptable cotidltlous of I tion in the river. I The slow velocities of i vol, resulting from low rate.of* 1 er flow. Ih conducive totlteaqtw out of the heavier psr’:tb| talned in sewage and th » ’ quent formation of ■ on the la d of a stresa, wEdth • posits, extract oxygen front tb» . erlying water. Sin h dsdx> b* . Its which may extend for nmq . distances downstream, and » , vary in depth and area accsNfeg prevailing stream flow ctarattup . tics will frequently when uMrp , Ing dec -mposiiioii and rushw gamification, rise to the <grtactfl , the water and appear th»r«s a floating Islands being a.M q the current The remedy tor m| » I an undesirable situation, o.aa«»ig , Lt that of removing f ->m , prior to it* discharge to ■» >gg , course. the retth-ai.'- xatttll I which it contains. — —-o— Notice ‘ Notice is hereby glm that I ’ will not be respondhie for tsj bills or debts in< aired by my iil& 1 Velma A. Reis Gtorge N. Reber. •>

tney resteu on tier, *n. etsua un believed site had dreamed ttei scene In her room. That icd t» fact that he was sleeping now « a couch tn his study. He had <k» this often before, nights whes M had work to do or a book he wisted to finish, but now each time b closed the study door behind hte Flo had an uncomiortabl* f«W of cheating him. The way to square It wm to him the truth. He bad aaked ter to . . . She went over in her em what she would say. "I married to forget a man I was awfuHy a love with. ’. . . He didn't have» cent ... I couldn't face that" She always stopped ttej stunned by the realization of she had done, not only to Doug,» to Dan—to herself! “M1 met Dan today, on the »’J* —he’d pass me without a lock He had been so angry, so temw hurt and angry, that last time * had been with him. It had bees ■ bls eyes, the curl of his iip* Oh, no, she wasn't free! For» had not forgotten Dan. ... as If the release Doug had her had swept away had put up against them, me of Dan kept rushing Into J thoughts. The night he could"rt. off and she had met himi In t* pital grounds. She had had to so tong that she thought he ~ not coming, and then he d tall white shape cutting' l ' His arms had hurried to puj£ into deeper shadow *nd to * they had only a few msnts his lips had hurried h *TU get canned for this, if on* sees us! But it's "You can be a hors* th S*y had laughedl kiss. Remembering u. ™ Eert r desolately that she know that klsd of or ever again fee' had those weeks of k "®* E / hfr * Col* Giddings had cj few days after he dinn« jv,. -May I drop in “Sorry, but I w° n | “Still sulking, darltog • ( -No. Cole, I'm tte think you’d have known « other night!" unvotes "Isonaever through- ““ bad been a little sardonfc. • of his special kind of It was true. Flo recalled it, a few wartte. as she walked to worth’s house. ToU h S° d U w in » lIM a thing such •• myiM Colo Giddings by sW* > w» wm through, sne —probably fie d be a- tte narty of Allda. and SXm e. »< »• ftr-rr”* to him. even - I * l