Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse ... Editor C. E. HolthouSe Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ?6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.7a; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Ha, Ha! Two months from today Miss Spring arrives. —o o President Truman bowed and kissed the Bible, which was used as he took his oath. His humility and sincerity make him strong. o o President Truman's winning of his civil rights program in congress may be accomplished with as much surprise as his election last November. o—o Dimes or dollars donated to the Infantile Paralysis Fund will enable research to go on and at the same time help an unfortunate Victim of the disease. -o-o- ( The most careful check should I be made in the enforcement of the parking meter ordinance. We don't mean that everybody should be arrested just because they overparked a minute or two. Arrests don’t breed good-will, but cooperation with and understanding of the regulations will accomplish more. o o— Shoppers seem to be warming up to the parking meters and favorable remarks on the us e of the meters have been voiced. Parking space is provided those who wish to shop, and that is an advantage. Several persons have made the suggestion that meters be set in the loading areas along the street, thus increasing the number of spaces available for one-hour shoppers. o o Fifty live-wire salesmen and civic workers will attempt to enroll the Chamber of Commerce members in a one-day drive next Wednesday. The membership should be increased so the local office and its services can be carried on. The 50 workers will appreciate it if you have your membership fee ready when they call. Remember they are donating a whole day to the job, just to see that you join-up with those who want to boost the home town.

Injections Given for Pleurisy

By Herman N. M. 0. Especially in the wintertime, which is the pneumonia and cold season, we hear much about a condition called pleurisy, and incidentally. pleurisy means inflammation of the pleura. It must he understood that the pleura is made up of two layers of lining membrane. one of which is over the lung; the other lines the chest wall. Normally, the two layers are closelj- approximated and glide over each other without friction or pain but when pleurisy develops, the pleura becomes inflamed. Pleurisy may follow a number of conditions, pneumonia being one of them. In this condition, there is pain in the chest which is worse during breathing, coughing, or sneezing. It has been thought that this pain is due to the rubbing together of the lining membrane over the lung and that of the chest cavity itself. Drs. Bennett and Ijathain have developed a treatment for the relief of pleuritic pain by th P giving of injections of calcium gluconate into a vein. In the study made by these physicians. the solution was Injected over a period of from two to four minutes. Following the injection the patient had a sense of warmth and flushing. Occasionally, there •was mild sickness at the stomach. Thirty patients were treated in this way. and all but three experienced definite relief of the pain, in only S of the 17 who obtained relief with the calcium gluconate the pats disappeared coin- ■ ' i

Hoosier Town: A sizeable donation by the Elk’s lodge of this city to Hoosier Town '■ focuses attention on the latest det velopment in the state of a place founded on the same high ideals J as have made Father Flanagan's f Boys Town world famous . . . 1 that of saving boys and aiding • them to become worthy citizens. 1 Located in Crown Point and . opened tn July, 1947, Hoosier Town already is the home and training field for nearly two score boys. Non-sectarian and nonproselyting, the home is operated and directed by Rev. Michael A. Campagna, who devotes his life to serving delinquent boys. Dr. J. S. Niblick of Indiana Harbor, ' a former Decatur citizen, is a director of the home. When the home was first opened, Father Campagna said, "Boys will be here on a voluntary basis and we will make the place so attractive they will leave with regret, proud of having lived here.” A brochure further explains the ideals and purposes of the home for teenage problem boys. Chartered by the state and licensed by the State Department of Welfare, Hoosier Town takes the boy who has been in trouble. It provides a comfortable home for him where he lives under the kindly influence and example of skilfled adults who believe in boys and in what boys can become if they have a chance to live decently. In this home the boy studies and works. He acquires a vocational skill. He earns money for his future use. He learns the lessons of work and patience, the habits of industry and fair play. Hoosier Town might be said to be a human repair shop. It is a repair shop for boys whose lives are in great danger of being wasted, of being scrapped by a society that has had no answer for the delinquent boy except punishment . that accomplishes nothing. There is no barbed wire at Hoosier Town. None is needed. ' There are no parole officers. There are only men and women, who believe that if you give a boy i a strong foundation of character, and a demonstration that society is not really trying to hand him a tough deal, that boy will not long remain a bad boy. Christian leadership and wholesome environment are the molding weapons used in rounding out useful ' careers. In answering the appeal for funds, the Elk's have also called attention to a worthy cause for generous and public-spirited citizens who wish to giv e “the boys a lift” through Hoosier Town.

Hoosier Town:

pletely and did not return. In the - majority of instances there was i relief, but it was not complete. The patients -wer e able to breathe more deeply and to cough without ' pain. The effects produced by the ' preparation were noted within a minute after the injection was started. The residual ixain following the injection was dull and ach- ' ing, and -was not worse by breath--1 ing movements. i In ten of these patients a second • injection of the calcium gluconate was effective In relieving the pain after it had returned. Injection of a local anesthetic along the nerves by the ribs was 1 found to give more lasting relief from the pain than the calc'um glu conate. Because of this fact, it 1 was believed that the pain in pleurisy may be due. in part, by spasm of the muscles between the 1 ribs. Hence, relief of this spasm, such as is produced by an injection of the calcium gluconate or by local anesthetic, brings relief from the pain. The calcium injections are easily given and are withont any notice- '' able reactions. Furthermore, permanent relief ot the pain is produced by the calcium gluconate 1 in some instances. i > QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS .1 H. M.: In cases of pneumonia i is it ever necessary to withdraw ■ the urine from the bladder? > Answer: This may be necessary ■ in some cases because, due to the toxemia of the disease, the bladder does pot function normally. i

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q , 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Blanket Binding Sometimes the binding of good blankets becomes so worn that it ceases to protect the blanket itself, and if this is the case rebind it with a sateen edging before the 1 blanket has a tear in it that will

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i I CHAPTER SEVENTEEN , DONNA decided that this great kindness she had bravely promised her friend was going to pan out something of an amusing boon. Later in the evening, when, without much effort they had attained the Si and Donna stage, she said, "Did you know, Si, that 1 was invited here tonight 4n the capacity of a guinea pig? They are trying me out on you to get your reaction and see what you are allergic to. They picked on me because I am so neutral, not to say mongrel. I never strike people dead in their tracks, but nobody ever starts right off taking punches at me either. So figuring backward and forward from me, we can pick out just the girl for you. What type of girl do you like?” “Girls,” he said generously. “What kind? There are girls and girls. And more Also women.” “It’s all one sex, isn't it? I like it” He wasn’t going to be difficult, hanging around for a week or ten days. The business venture was almost in the bag right now. They discussed future meetings. Donna had to go back to work next morning but would be home on Friday night Friday night was a date then. Si took her office number. He had to look up a tew people in New York and he would give her a ring. Luncheon, maybe, or a show. And couldn't they all have dinner in town some night, and the theater afterward? Miriam looked bothered. "You three go,” she urged. "You don't know what a chore it is, getting baby sitters for so long and getting the Jug turned over to them. I feel uneasy if I am away too long. And it takes forever getting bacx out here after a show.” They decided to skip the theater. Theaters were with them always. "We must do something on New Year’s Eve, though," Miriam said. "I’ll get someone that night if I have to cable some savage country and buy myself a slave." "You'd better check with Si privately on his type,” Donna advised. "After all, he can't very well say he isn't satisfied, with me sitting here glaring at him.” “Am 1 boring you?" be asked solicitously. "No." She smiled and the little golden hearts flickered in her eyes. “You interest me inexpressibly." Then let's save time and call the type settled,” be said with finality. They realized It was too late to get reservations for anything worth while in New York for New Year s Eve. Donna said she knew several people who were giving general open-house parties and she could take them all right along—that kind of friends, she explained, that kind at parties. “But they're strangers to us," Minam protested. “I could give a party here. Not a very big one. Lots of our crowd are tied up. You remember their arguments against New Year’s Eve, Donna. But we could get together a crowd of some kind and do the best we can." “Why get a crowd?” SI asked. “There are four of us now." "I’U tall you!” Donna said triumphantly. "Let's make it a rough-and-tumble at the Lakeside. We can go coasting. The kids will have the trails broken for us. We can get it wanned up and cook our own suppers and bartend our I own drinks. We |1 notify the bunch

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

be difficult to remedy. The Casserole Most stains can be removed from i a baking casserole by soaking it in a strong solution of borax and water. Left-Over Syrup An excellent basting for ham, pork, and veal roasts and steaks, can be made of the syrup left over from spiced fruits.

1 and anyone can came who likes, with the understanding that they ar. not Invited and have to look out for themselves. It won't be dressy-up but it might be tun. We've never done that before on New Year’s Eve.” - "Sounds swell,” Si said heartily. , "Sounds perfect. But if you just thought it up to keep from hurting my feelings in case 1 have no formal clothes, 1 would inform that we wear them in California too. 1 have them and brought them." ' "Good! Why don’t you wear them? I’ve never seen white tie and tails on a toboggan. 1 shall stick to ski pants. 1 am sure Annette and Paul Acheson will come and probably a few of the maternity set can break away for an hour or two. And maybe Mark—” “Mark’s going to Washington,” Jigger said. "He phoned this morning." “Is he taking the bowlegged boss's daughter with him?" Donna asked flippantly. "How do you know his boss has bowlegs?” "He hasn’t got a boss any more. He’s a podner.” When Miriam went upstairs with Donna to get her wraps, she embraced her again. “Darling, you're wonderful! He isn't at all bad, is he? And you can see you are just the type for him. But be careful, Donna. Don't lead him on. Stay just the way you are. It’s perfect, just like this." "I suppose he is going to New York to investigate businesses,” Donna said. “He’s not al all hard to have around. 1 hope he docs I settle here. The contract is viri tually signed and the ink is dry.” ■ "Donna—" Miriam spoke slowly . —"weren't you ever in love with ■ Mark?" Donna laughed. “Os course I . was. 1 still am. 1 daresay I'll ali ways be a little in love with . Mark." I “But 1 thought—” r "And you thought right, my child. No engagement. No mar- ■ nage. But there's no law against . being in love, is there?” I "Oh," Miriam said flatly. ; Donna still smiled. Thank heaven, she thought behind her smile, 1 nobody in New York, at the office or at the apartment, knows me > well enough to ask questions! And » nobody ever will! And I'm going to stay there much more of the 1 time from now on. i She did not sit at her window that night, thinking. There was a nothing to think. Christmas and ? a pleasant long era were over. v • V Donna saw a good deal of Si ? Alison in the days that followed e and found them pleasant, stimulating days. Almost from the first L he was talking business, serious business with bis brother, ample " and gratifying proof of her suc- » cess u an amusrr. He had invesi. Ligated, and continued to investiu gate, many avenues of investment t tor his money and bis talents but e jp the end he frowned on them all e with discontentment "There's nothing in it but makL ing money" was his invariable verdict When Donna wondered mildly a why he did not take charge of s. one of the businesses he already il had bls hands on. he said firmly, e “Nix on that 1 don’t want to go k through life wearing the Oid Man's r mittens. Pm a big boy now. I h want gloves of ay own."

20 YEARS AGO TODAY — o Jan. 22 — Nineteen persons killed and 13 injured when an interurban car hits a bus near Bellevue, O. Sam Shamp Injured in k fall near Nickle Plate station, where he is agent. The “bootlegger bill” is the hottest thing in the Indiana legislature just now. C. C. Pumphrey purchases a jewelry store at Portland from John Baumgartner. A shift of 425,041 votes could have elected Al Smith president. David Overman, former Decatur man, now of Muncie, files suit asking SIIO,OOO for the alienation o>f his wife’s affections against Joe Zarifes of Bluffton. 0 Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE q _ 0 Q. When a guest drops a knife or fork, and the hostess is serving without the assistance of a servant, should the guest pick up the dropped article? A. Yes, as quietly as possible, and without displaying embarrassment. Q. When a young man is to be married, isn’t it all right to leave ■ the matter of his ushers’ clothes to them? A. No; it is his duty to tell them ! what they are to wear. t Q. If someone offers you a cigarI et, is it polite to say, "Thanks, but I have some here”? A. Yes, if you have some handy. The cities of Jacksonville, Tam- • pa and Miami, Florida, are leading ports of foreign trade.

- . 4 His explorations took him to Boston tor three days but his return showed him still unsatisfied. “It's a sound proposition,'' be explained, “and a thoroughly sound investment But gosh! All they do is make shoes! Who wants to go through lite making shoes?" "Everybody goes through life buying them” was Donna's comment "Aw, let 'em go barefoot Do 'em good. That’s one of the silliest foibles of civilization. You can't get the feel of the earth through cowhide." "it doesn't seem to bother the cows." "Maybe not But who wants to be a cow?" On the last evening of his visit he suddenly flung ms bridge hand face down on the table. The others, sensing important talk, followed ms example. “I've been digging into businesses, Jig, all kinds of businesses, for over a year and none of em really clicks with my insides None of 'em seems big enough.” “Maybe you've been looking at them through the wrong end of a telescope,” Donna remarked. “There are plenty of big businesses afoot. And getting bigger by the minute.” "I didn’t mean 'big in the sense of size. Or the sense of making money either. 1 mean 'big in the sense of being important What do you think is the most important thing in the world?" On the question ms drawling voice turned suddenly brisk. “Babies,'' Miriam said promptly. "Children." “Yes. 1 guess maybe you're right on that. Meaning your babies and all the other mothers' babies all over the world. Yet. 1 guess so But we can't very well make a busmess of baby production." He glanced at his brother. “What do you say, Jig? The most important thing?” “Money," Jigger said grimly, remembering budgets and bills. "Yeh. if you figure money as a means to the kids' clothes and food and doctor bills. Yea. money ties in all right" They looked expectantly at Don- ; na. Her eyes were wide and black, , showing no gold. I “Nothing is important," she said ; coldly. "Not really." When het . words were received in silence except for Miriam's faint gasp ot • amazement she hurried on. “Die i things we think are important toI day are trivia of tomorrow. Today we live, tomorrow we die. What becomes ot all our tremendous uni portance then? Faded away like I will o' the wisps. We think things are important for a little while. : And then, very soon, almost uni mediately, they aren’t a bit impor- > tent" "She's ignorant," Si said leniently. “She hasn't done any livmg yet She’ll leant" "What do you think is the most : important Si?" Miriam asked I breathlessly. "Bread." he said quietly. "You mean, ordinary bread?” “Planning to open up a bakery?" Donna queried. ’ "Oh, bo. My plan la deeper than ’ that - I <hg right down to the land - that receives the seed that grows , the grain that grinds the dour > that makes the bread." i "That lay in the business that I Si built." Donna was still flippant (To Bo Cottiawd)

'Cooks’ Corner' I ■ BY MARY R. SMITH Sixty-One Cent A Day Per Person .Menus. Here are the menus 1 used while cooking in home management house: (Thursday, January 6) Lunch Baked Beans. Corn Bread — Maigarine Cabbage SlawChilled Peaches Milk Dinner Creamed Hamburger on BakedPotato Buttered Spinach Head Lettuce with French Dressing. Whole Wheat Bread Jelly Apple Crunch Coffee (Friday, January 7) Breakfast Chilled Grapefruit JuiceSpiced Oatmeal Toast — Jelly Milk Coffee Lunch Commercial Dehydrated Soup Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches Carrot Sticks Apples Milk (This was a planned quick meal) Dinner Fried Haddock Stuffed Baked Potatoes Buttered Frosted Peas Perfection Salad Homemade Rolls — Margarine Chocolate Cake Coffee (Saturday, January 8,) Breakfast Stewed Prunes Dry Cereal Hot Biscuits — Jelly Milk — Coffee Lunch Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Perfection Salad Chocolate Cake Milk Dinner Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes — GravyButtered Carrots Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Homemade Rolls — Margarine Candy Stick Ice Cream Coffee (January 9) Breakfast Chilled Grapefruit Juice Scrambled Eggs Cranberry Muffins Margarine '

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN ”1 CAN’T wean myself away from the notion ot ranching,” Si went on. “It's the biggest business there is. The world has got to be fed. And me, I'd a darn sight rather help feed it than man{ufacture its lipsticks, Its gunpowder and its shiny tin jeeps. Just as much money in it, too," he added hastily, "And more fun." i "Do you mean you've had your heart set on California citrus all this time?" Donna asked indignantly. "Ob, no. Nothing like that Right now orange juice is the heavenly essence prescribed by all the medicos. Tomorrow it will be passe. Tomorrow somebody will prove that a delicate extraction of ragweed has twenty-seven and two-thirds percent more ot what health requires than all the citrus fruits In creation. Tm one jump ahead of them. 1 want to begin raising ragweed to sell them as soon as they get it discovered.” "California will not thank you for leveling its orchards in favor ot ragweed." “Who said anything about California? 1 want to go some place that hasn't had time tp dig itself in yet. 1 want to be in on the ground floor to help dig tn. The Dakotas, Idaho, Montana; some place like that. AU these other businesses Tve looked into make me sick at the stomach. Nope! We’ve got to work it out on those lines, Jig. A ranch, a big ranch. The biggest ranch in the world." “You can’t drag Minam and the Jug off ta wild places like those,” Donna protested. “What could Mirry do qn • thousand acres of wheat?” "She covid keep house for her husband, couldn’t she? She could take care ot the Jug. That's all she does here." “Don't think about me” Miriam was pale but firm. "Whatever you boys decide wiU suit be just fine” “Miriam! You're crazy! You couldn’t go at and live in places like those M has in mind. Your relatives are here. Your friends are here This is your home.” "Yeo,” Mariam assented. "Bta Jig’s my only busband.” “You mean if these idiots decide to go ahead and make fools of taecmelvea you’U go nght along •nd help them do It?” Miriam laughed. “Sure. i’U let them make • fool M me, toa I “j* Tm going to rojoyit.” -mrs whM mamage does to you,” Donna commented My. On elaboration, thrv leeroad that Si Alison's idea of wheat ranching was not on a modest homesteading scale. He wanted hundreds cf thousands of seres, half a state, if he could get hoM ot it. and londiness was entirely outside his reckoning. He wanted thousands of other eathusiaato to join the v«Uire and go along with than,

Milk — Coffee (Monday, January 10) Breakfast Stewed Prunes Oatmeal Toast — JellyHot Chocolate Lunch .Meat Loaf Sandwiches Potato Chips Combination Salad Vanilla Raisin Pudding Milk Dinner Breaded Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes — Gravy Savory Green Beaus Cranberry Salad Homemade Rolls — Margarine Mince Pie Coffee Next Week: Low Cost Main Dishes. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 4404 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Artimissa D. Booth, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 15th day of February, 1949, and show cause, if any, w-hv the FIN AIL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then | and there make proof of heirship, i and receive their distributive shares. | Florena Osterman Administratrix Decatur. Indiana, January 31. 1949 Attorney D. Burdette Custer i Jan. 22-29 ,

PUBLIC AUCTION LIVESTOCK—FARM MACHINERY-HAY & FEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,12:3QM LOCATION: One Mile North of Decatur, Indiana on the oli J Highway. Or, miles South of Monmouth, Indiana. LIVESTOCK—I 6 HEAD OF CATTLE: 4 Good Dairy Cows, ail: old, 5-6 gal. cows. 2 Heifers, fresh in March, Brown Swiss and j sey Bull, 3 yrs. old. 4 Heifer Yearlings, weight 500 lbs. 2 Steer'S yearlings wt, 500 lbs. 3 Calves wt. 250-300 lb. HORSES: Team of good work horses, weight 1400 lbs. each. 53 HEAD HOGS: 9 Brood Sows, due to farrow in March. (jJ Pigs, weight 50-90 lbs. Registered Chester White Male Hog. vd lbs., 11 months old. 90 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED LAYING HENS. FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT John Deere Model A Tractor on Rubber, practically net, Power-Troll; 1- 14 inch 2-Bottom Plow, practically new; J.D.D, Disc; J. D. Cultivators; Rubber Tired Wagon anj] grain bed; Steel Tired Wagon and bed; Fanning Mill; ] IDEA Manure Spreader; OLIVER Hay Loader, Electric Motor,l % h. p.; Electric Brooder 500 chick capacity; Electric DEL Cream Seperator, large size; Tank Heater; 40 ft. Extension U new; Electric Chicken Fountain; 4 Hog Houses, 6x7; Cross Cxi Mail Box; 2 - 50 Gal. Drums; Grapple Hay Fork; 80 rod 4 Poin! ed Wire; Double Set of Harness, and many other articles. HAY—FEED: 15 Tons Timothy Hay; 30 Tons Mixed Hay; lit Corn; 350 Bu. Clinton Seed Oats; 200 Bu. Marion Seed Oats; Sil Wheat and Oats Straw. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. LEO and NORBERT GASE-Owi J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer Leo Gillig—Clerk Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. II

preferably young Gl's, married and with children. When Jig wondered uneasily if many of the right sort could be weaned away from the luxuries of urban life. Si laughed at him. “Who's going to do any weaning? We're going to take pur luxuries along with us. installing luxuries will be our first job. We're going to build ourselves a town. I’U probably wind up being mayor and got myself into poUtics. We're not going to bouse our—our allies—in tumble down shacks two or three miles apart. We’re going to Uvo to towns and commute to our ranches to jeeps. We're going to have electrification and plumbing and central heating. We're going to have movies and dance halls and PTA'S and Women Voters and all that baloney to keep our femmes happy, nosing around to other people’s business like they do here." “What do you city slickers know about farm fife?" Donna asked scornfully, “Nothing. We’re going to have farmers run that end it and teach the rest ot us how. Jig knows about business—he’U have to tackle the financial angle. 1 know about surveying and engineering, that’ll be my chore. 1 wish we could talk Mark Banister into going in with ua He'd be perfect for the personnel slant That's the reaUy vital angle, ths personnel” “Mark Banister! l hope you don’t think Mark Banister is fool enough to throw away a good thing Uke he has here!" “Oh, 1 don't know. He might This is going to be a good thing, too. Darn good. Well go to work on him, Jig. Build it up by easy stages. He’d be perfect ter personnel." “1 won’t have much money to put to. Si,” Jig mud. -FM sell the house here, no trouble about that But that's the beat 1 cm do." "Who asked tor any money? We've got the OH Man’s money, haven't we? And we'U sell out a lot of that small stuff be has scattered around all over the Wert. Right now’s the time to sell. too. We’M have a couple of million to start with, maybe more. We’d better hang onto the oil, for a while anyway. To make sure of a steady income as we go along. And we'U set up a trust fund tor the Jug so if we go stony he can atto have his Grade A and a slate and pencils when he starts to pebooi. And," be added, smiling sagely, “we will remember there is M off-chance there may be more grandbrata in the future.” "May I come out some time and watch Mirry milk a cow and throw slop to the swineasked Donna. “Sure. We’re going to have our own airport. Nonstop flights between us and New York. Hop out for cocktails any afternoon you find time.”

SATURDAY, JANUARY

Portland Fi rm T| Parkes Motor has filed a complaint to J a mechanic’s lien again,! zie and Kenneth R eini ’] demand of S3OO. Th e j also filed a complaint i-J for $60.05 against Merit J C. Ford, of Portland is J for the plaintiff j n *1 Complaint On N otl A complaint on prctj ’ has been filed against ? Hendricks and Madonna l ricks by Clarence E. G? $125.36. Lewie L. Smitn ney for the plaintiff. Divorce Suit Fj| M Helen C. Ruck has sw, W. Ruck for (iivor M , cruel and inhuman treaty couple, married since m two children, of which asks custody. Attorney* plaintiff is John DeVos, Patrick Henry, Thomas j- ' and George known as the “tongue, th,. ! the sword” of the AmericaItion. i

•'Statistics show,” warmngly, "that more ninu®...,-.. men go mentally haywire tk any other walk of life." , “We must remind get hold of a good psyeixj'* 8 ' Si told his brother. "We have our women going haywrfl us. We’U need our wire fot® hay.” 11 Si was obviously in deadaaa uie about it. He admitted he or three sites under sideration and would decide them immediately. By early things should be well under V “It’U take a fuU ourselves in and map out nW of operation. Anything in ritory that's already in cultrtO we'U keep going but we wx-B in a rush about the rest. UW’ SI ' out tracts and surveying, Ing power and water will !»■ lot ot time. But in ten yeanO how we ought to have a setspw l,l will make the neighbor i#" and take notice." “By neighbors I sufF«J| mean Mexico and Canada,” said sarcastically. SI grinned at her. 1 «>’• ' ering about a grand tract i •da," he said. “I gave that 1T fl account of the kids. Most **■ still want to keep their “-"fl Yanks. And there won't trouble about the money ’■-ok while we're getting started. W What we've got is security« ; , plenty more." , “If you don’t expect to money for ten years," “how do you expect ,ev thetical allied ranchers of y«®S . support said wives and chi«i<»g the meantime?" B ~ "Lend-lease.” Si said magniloquent gesture. personnel is so important. ; got to be hand-picked. • few flops of course but ri ” | want any more than are . unavoidable from a w j viewpoint Get to work | ~ later right away, Jigranching, Miriam. You'll J M little trouble with the «t first because the ,, have unfamiliar names- B-iR fl .. get onto it Are you in. “You’re darn totin a . Aren’t we, Miriam?" "You’re darn tootin'!’ ?uick corroboration. “Sup?* fl can afford a pony for U* J'* . J y "Sister, we can afford MJ * fl ■ i»g horse If fas wants J| s After the night of th< fl| r 'wettag. H had used M <*r to call for Donna and J > htr home at the end of ping- On this night M £e ear ta the driveway-’7J Mark had always parkei »- ■ s his arm around her. Penrs her head against her cheek touched Ml her. t (To Bo Coatou- .