Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUg DAIMf DEMOCRAT ftMMtel Bessy Wmtoc BMMt ®*eß*V TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. toeoryomtefl Mntorta at tte Doeatar. tod, Peat Offce aa taesta Clans Matter DM D. Belter - .. .-■ — Preeto—t ■ I. H. Baiter —— CB. Boitkaaae , - Treaaarir —-< « aa Mteftroto* * ■r Mail la Adams sad Adjoining Ceaattee: Oae rear. W: Ma Months. li #; I mouth*. 31.7*. Dr Men. W" «“*• * od Adjetatu ceaattee: Oaa rear. STM; • aetata. M.IS; I mortte, tt* By Canter. M eeata par week. Blndle eortea. « eeata.

Ute tor tte Shelton brother* seems to to Interval* between ballet*. Tte cry ts »«ta tea c ®“* f ro “ Olympia, Washtagtoa. Whiek skoaid belt «*e toartot trade in that nortkweet eectlon ot the country One drawtack to tecomtng rich from the discovery ot tte precious dust, to that you M tare to wort a toe of dirt to get the equivalent es |IM in gold. o o Further improvement ot property along U. S. highway 27, worth ot the city, will come with the erection of a new auto aaiea and garage building by Harold bunding will serve multiple use for the new concern amj attest to the fact that Decatur continues to grow In all directions. • ——o —o—Thirteen persons met death in highway accidents in Indiana in a f<>ur*day period over Memorial Day last year, Supt. Thurston of the state police department, remftnhr thr- public. —Motoring can—be such a pleasure, one wonders why recklessness must find its , way on the highways The state director pleads with all motorists to observe regrtlaikTOp-and , to come through the holidays with . . -.a4d**j» 104-i-4*t-dead than 4hat reap* ed In IM9. 0 o For some the week-end will be r a four-day hwtidio With ‘Me mortal ’Day falling, on Tuesday, the intervening Monday will pro ’wide the ditra day To a large fgfent we forget the sacredne** of M*mortal Day as millions s*t or. the MMWU twrin thr I wa!i"H attend thr >«>mile auto tare id IndTaaapoii” or s! »r’ <.»u a t ur Hi a* Aot u an- ar» mindful : fart Jha th*” V* • ges would not ba . H • • rnjoy If gallant mm bad • r.n: oh- -<spr«me «a«Titi ** to n lint Ain ir » o -i*t life. An observation wa* made by i ■ highway • ommh sion on the loudi’ion of th* stat* road betw*»n Fort Mayne and HJufftran. which seems to convince engi p»»ra that ha iry traffic i« what breaks down th* pavement On th* lane on which trucks loaded wi’h stone travel to Fort Wayne the sluh is badly damaged On tb» lane which empty trucks return to »h»- quarry ’HaTTlias pot sh«»wn; liey.ctr dgmas* —TI highway conymiseion claim« that all roads built wrbin the pas? five yiars win hold up with truck

Some Causes of Indigestion

By Herman N. Bundesen M.O. ONE of the ®w»t frequent com plaint* of patient* who from -indigestion is bloating In th* majority cCjraiien CM <■■ di tian is due to _eieessfve amodhTV of'gas in the stoma K ar.dbowel, but recently, I>r Walter C. Alvarez of thp.M-tvn < br.i< has described a form of bloating due not > to gas „ but to contraction of muscles of the abdominal wall '“ -most -runes —ihe wwidiHux comes on gradually during the afternoon and decrease* during the night Sometimes however. .1* appears wijh great rapidity and vatri*hew ebb the *ame< apecd . Xrays give positive pr of that this type of bMnftog fs n-’* H»te-’n peVor In ffcwsf •?•<.Tse* "Isl fir xhar«'Z | ?_ patients with this condition <> of whom' were women. He mefaded thaX the mbsrular contnw.-tkW arebrought on hietly by nervous eirritemcirf :»nd upsets though physical makeup also >.eem* tn play a role, since many of these patients were found.. to “be tom** what. sway-os**ed.— w+b-»-- . 4 forward, bending of t.« spine ■which for» es the - rv.t-! X»*erthele«s ex - annovam e fright and ‘it ; seemed to ba largely reipon-wle >,?•’ i Oft I •

traffic that renpecu th* Hfai toad limitations. It to certain that our main state highways must be built to withstand heavier loads. The Dionne quintuplets will be sweet Sixteen on May 28 and insurance company statisticians ealcnkUe that chances are two in three that they win all ttve to celebrate their fiftieth birthday anniversaries together. The star Usticians also expand on life's expectancy chart’ by giving the girls 97 chances out of a 100 to attain their majority and 21 in t 100 that they will live to be <5. The special care given the famous sisters may give them above the average length of life and the world is as one in wishing that they all live beyond the century mork. — a -6 Many an American boy will envy the Shah of Iran. He has a varsity football letter as a trophy. As honarary rapt.tin of the George Washinigttin l-ni-versily team While the Shah touring—lUe—l^iUUal—Slates . Inal fall, he shared in the. glory of the Liiuyuyh over its traditional rival. Georgetown University Just how n-.urb ti.» Shah will appr*. * iu> gift remains trr -be seen. He tnay tint clearly under m and mental vplue if he does grasp what a footbal) letter means, he will, have learned more about America than the average brief '■ * O r-O Tomorrow. General Kledtiic Workers will vote in a* special National Labor Relations Board chvtlcTn to register their choitv of. union r»pres*ntati«m. or txpiess a dosir* tor no unm»i. A spiri*»d t Ktnpaign fiTi - hqWtt shMted b) • • • • -h!-e ui ” - I|2 f l !' F« in. and It will bt up’-.'O ».h< employes through the ««»• of th- ivcrTT ballot to d» ?rrmtne the fir-oiv. IkcatUr is very fortu i; ■ 1- ‘i’)!- \ ipu neio ,1 p«4M'«-!ime..employment peak and aft* r the amok* clears from the ■< urren* labor battle, it should be the aim/of everyone to further improve the local ’ ot situation It should be rem<ir.b*Ti d tjiat all ot us. regardkttn of <hccpation are in the same game of earning a llvr!ihor>d. through . the exchiinge of our labors for a pay envelope If industry i.« aide lire'’briUF" fits of steady' t-mploy m» n? are sp’vad to more familiis, a condltit >i w , :i » vtiy V* * I community se< k •

■ Large meals ah»<» sceftjed tn pro; dure them. Some <d fh»* *<»me<rj could prevent (he attack* by gofnr without food all day. * No safe. effe. tHe wa v. jr < covered for ending th" atlSrkK. TmiFfir tfrt th*j brm id a suppository insert-1 ♦ d into the rectum, or by > tk n Into H rngtw le. may quiet .the j symptoms. A number of the pa-« tients re nverrd from the atta<*ks .j*4o-44 ii**A 4ik.er*i their worry or emotional strain. - * utting most'. raxes H prodw ed by too much ■ ga,* in the bowel This may come frrrn- wwMtow ng 'denn-tf. ear-f Ing t< ’’ MB h * i’tab di-’CK»P)h <ir p<M rb prepared foods. f be sh’</TSWT. mU' <rf'. ahTia ? p ' • food* t if ■ whi.»h i uw. ihnww m - l(W |M im {■ o n-;’i. • I i:-i.rk ng.< -i - .li.i • u iru'. on iJuatiny. . i QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS 1 P J. A friend swui lowed a needle aiateeft wars kgil-. She< i ■ ■ • • ' ’ | ’ k :.- let;, r-he has a a;-?’’?»-. ga- and . Ixuk ..bknai.. ; . • \\ .n: ■ .eedle < rhi*-.illness* V. *' ■ ;• I- rut iik»,-'i'- • »• ’.»••■ • ••..die js as fault. ,\n X ray pi< • ture "U J he taki-n to determine ■' ■*' cr r. q,nt -he ’jtd.e is 't.'i;

a? '-CT v Mll **^ 44a K^* M

Modern Etiquette •y WOMRT* kU I — Q. Would you consider it courteous and thnnghfiil to tUI in ». wur<l for another iierson who i» talkin* or to finish a sentence tor him ? A. No; this is exceedingly rude and is most annoying to the speaker — unless, of course, he asks for csslHlance. Q. How should one .serve and eat potatoes, that are boiled in > I heir skills* — —1 A. They should lie served in individual dishes The skins may then he left in the dish, the potato placed on the meat plate for.

/\ V HAMILTON *

StMWl'sls Ut« IB tht auuAetioMl D«e>m«« ctNup.ca mm«« */ian« »wk;«bi» tarnuUMi«« u«* uf.«< o.«rri«ge Anu «x4i:ea lc uv». kl<_>&«« «««p» OuUM, NaiBaM. jfounsM. »<xm M • aw*<n*r. m*bd« UVIenMAM 40 G4*A» U«l U«r> UktoUl) p«> I ofl • soa.«tnin< ucmi tnao KrutKan*' aoua* i Aura. uer carncM yvuu< ouauiu.a, area. I *a ura«n> duu<am Ana uian nca aAMf MM >«oa fykon «inert uaa keta. tsrocniaun* lo orib u>ar<« Qua a car««t A> pftyaret • Mrwoa> Jinact ha*ana. Mta a»ci«* oo aer jwo srcfei »v« lor Brent tvm. t*-tr.«ra> tn«nn. *> viuukiy tn K>va- witn .>na'i>a M Nbuuic Mb a Beau to Garrj vnorrtiih. • acM-i (omiv tc tprea«i. Dur in* otnntiay. taaw*nia» an attr*<iiv* war-wino*, announces oar *n<B<>*menL u r is nta wiwn ’Dana aaanas. an with JacM ryaOß. inunipnaa* in oer ui« >u<xw> CHAPTER rWELVfc WHAT Diane nai not yet admitted. even to nersett, was that ! she doth t really want to. Just that one job naa stavtf het now much effort, now tittle glnmor there wa» to tn* working side of being a model, dut ner prrtie netd net to it. Besides, the gooi times and the flattery d..i pay tor the drudgery 1 and the boredom in some measure. ; And so she nad only smiled and |. i:.o pleased St Tyson's eomI ment. Jy » Jenny sighed, sitting’at tar desk in the living room, ft was the middle ot October, and she was going over ner accounts, but the faces ot net two sisters constantly Intruded between her and the column ot figures When she heard a footstep on the perch, she turned ■sn ne* chair with a feehng of dread. Fred again! What could she say to him now ? He came tn, as always hte eye* questioning her hopefully. “Di here J“ he asked. For a wonder. Os was. But Jen ny doubled if she would consent to see him. She had grown apwrt frofn them all these past two weeks, spending her time in town, or, when she was at home, work tng over her appearance and her clothes. Almost every evening she r- went out with Jack Tyson or one of the gay. metropolitan crowd which congregated at his house. I Jenny went slowly up the stain Hew could she persuade plane to see Fred? How make her see that ber place was at her husband s side ? She knocked once on Diane's door and went th. Her sister toy oh the bed, a Jersey housecoat wrapped closely around her long, slim figure, a light wool afghan thrown over her. She had had her eyes closed, but . she opened them when Jenny came In. / - t Tm sorry. Were you taking a nap?" CIISWkMSWtV iTtkx”teht fw as tense as a fiddle string,” Diane wi«f want ?” •Fred is here.” Oh. she shouldn't I have said it so bluntly. Jenny ' winced at her error a* she save Diane shrink away from the an- _ nounccmcnL She added quickly. "Ph ase. Di, go down and see him He's so unhappy. He looks wretched. thin and haggard. How can you be so crnci to him T* - " Diane did not answer. She had turned away, her legs swung oyer ..the side of the bed, and ony hand stretched lehmd her. Jenny pressed her point, lie iovsa you so—yon know does. cbvir sag law.

BBCATDB DAB.T MBMBAT. DBCATUB. JNDUNA

eating ' V - ■ Q How eaa abrida-to-be thank the friend* who attended shower* that were gtvea tor ter? A. She may thank each guea* as (he open* the gift, and then write a note ot thank* a day qr two later. I_ * | Household Scrapbook , By ROBKRTA LKI I 0 — — « Moth Prevention Moths In carpets can be preventpi fey seruWvinit +he floors with * strong solution of hot water and salt just before laying the carpet. Sprinkling salt on the carpet before sseeptn* helps to destroy

DL And you—l tkouphl you lavad him! tou seemed to." *1 dia. i no!" Plane protested vehemently, then caught ner np between ner tectn aa if she were *orry she had said so much. "That* why I won t see nun. It—it nuru toe much." Jenny's ncaet bounded with rebel. She ai l love I-red. then. And it she loveo mm. thing* would surely work out *omeliow. She went over to ner sister, sat down on the bed beside her and pul her arm around ner. "Di," she said Softly, "don’t you know that love is the moit wondertul thing in the whole world? How can you throw it away like thia ? How can you play with Fred's deepest feelings? And with your own?"»Sh* held her cloae. "Please see nim. Du And don't be bitter. Remember all the nice things, all the beauty and nappiness ot your marriage, not the other part Try it again." Diane pulh-d away, but there had been a moment when she nad relaxed against Jenny's shoulder, when Jenny nad felt her momcntaiy surrender to the idea. She got up. pulled Diane to her feet "Co on down," she saut "Now " Diane s eyes widened. “But Pm not— I took dreadful.” she protested. 1 can't— Tell him to wait a little.- e—: "No.” Jenny declared firmly, “It must to -now. He's your husband, silly, and he won't care if jrou look a little •muesrd up. He'll only love you the more tor It.” She 1 gave Diane a push, watched her go slowly from the room, even more slowly down the .stairs Jenny looked down at ner Muxls and mw that they wers clenched tightly together, almost tn an attltiele of prayer. She held her breath until she heard Fred cry. "Diane!” There was a world of longing and love tn that cry. and Jenny'a heart was filled with hope. She did not know how long she stood there, but at last she came hack to the present. She went down the back steps quietly and stood a moment in her kitchen, looking about her blankly. It Was too early in the day. The breakfast things were all washed and put away,-the tuneheon dish prepared and ready. There was nothing for her to do. She went out into the garden, picked a few early chrysanthemums aimlessly. There was such a feeling of suspense within her that it was almost a physical sensation. "Hi. there.” a voice said 4roe> Use other side of the hedge, and sheiooked up. . , "What's new?” "Come over and chat awhile," het neighbor said. "You hardly ever do any more, and 1 mis* it Just because you have a family to take care ot, and I'm a lone woman, is all the more reaaoo for you to take pity on me " Jenny felt slightly-guilty. She had neglected her neighbors this past six weeks or nuvr*. In tact, she told herself sternly, she wss all too apt. even in normal times to build a world for hersetf in her home. She went through the gap in the hedze and smiiro at taitb of Sir H*a-..-. A oirr.ioi** oy Sis* »*•'

Te aaka a good appattow tmad tom ekotM atota wttk Mdta draoateg M umU oncten; top tkte wltk taceti adoaioa, ata take or btotl dotfl tte heoa to ertop JrMI CXOCBwbW . ... Biqq •orva tad. , Varatefc on Fdtoted . To romovo varatek tma tabrtea. itatoli wttk tarpaktita. tdk Hte fabric tetvoaa tte hates, ate sponge wltk alcohol or chloroform. MrUMAQO I - totter I ' 9 May U — Another special election on daylight saving time for Decatur to planned for Saturday May 11. ate Monday, Jane t. A county wide petttloa for a library to being clrcalated la each township. Twenty salesmen ot the Schsfsrompaay are holding a conference kero. Mln Dorothy Durkin ot Crovfoterrille, to visiting In Decatar Mtos Ruth OoMowuy. a num at tte Adams county memorial ho* pltal, to vieHlag relative* la Rigla. Ohio. W. P. Robinson and Forest Elsey are In Dayton, Ohio, tbiay to look over Penn’s stable of pacers. *r Anna K. Willlame In a short time we will be gathering fresh vegetables from our gardens. Here are some suggested ways to retain tte greatest amount of fluid value ! For cooking and salads, veg'e'(Mrs sbrmid be ret in a* large pieces as practical Salad- ingredients should he kept In the refrige- .. rator and not chopped until time to take to the table Vegetables for cooking should tie pared or cut at cooking time. u When vegetables are pared and

I "You won’t be a lone woman long. * imagine. When ar* you I ahu Maa getting married?” i "That * one ot Che things I want t to talk to you about.” Faith said. ■ "Come in ana share a cup ot coti tee with me." They sat in the cory dinette and • talked. "Mas want* to get marI ned right away." Faith confided I "And no do I really, but some- • thing .pas ciime up wMcn maxes i me tnin« we ought to postpone it r tor a little while. 1 “You see.” She leaned acm«*“the l table toward Jenny. "1 .was just -about to write Ken * mother and ■ tell r.er about my engagement, j when I got a tetter from ner ” i Ken Owen was Faith’s dead nus’i band. "To tell you the truth. I had spent several days, over that 1 letter, trying to'tell her in such a ■ way that she wouldn’t be nurt ■by . my news Because, you see.t she • said slowly, “Ken’s mother idolixe-i him ' was ner only child, and • his i. i was a terrible blow to 1 her ' t To you. too." Jenny murmured. . r» nir-nh. ring how long Faith had , immured hersetf with her grief. “Yes. that's true." Faith con tesM-d "For a long time. I thought i 1 would never get over It. I hated . the older people who told me that t time would bring peace to mv heart. We . had been so happy, and t 1 was bitter at losing him." She Sighed, briefly, then went off " s ßut i 1 truly believe his death was worse • for Mother Owen than for me. He • was her entire life, and had been i for years." i "I see." Jenny understood what i a difficult thing it would be to c break the news of Faith's engage- ,- meat to another man to Ken * I mother. "How did she take tt?" I "That's it. she doesn't know yet," • Faith confessed. "Before 1 could > compose a letter which 1 felt I wouldn’t hurt her too much. I got thia letter from Her, saying she ■ .was coming to visit me this month ; for a brief stay." She fluttered t her hands helplessly. “She's never I visited me before, so I don’t know how long a "brief stay' will be. but i 1 told Mas that of course I coldn't . answer that letter with the an- ) nouncement of our engagement . He saw exactly what I meant" "Then you are going to tell her when she's here?" Jenny asked. , "It would be much easier, I think. ■ than doing it' by letter." i "Oh. I'm so gtad you see tt that r way. too. I wanted the opinion of ■ someone else—someone’ who wasn't I as closely concerned as Max and 1. . She's coming tomorrow" "Why didn’t you teu .me be- . ioreA'l JennydlenMUided..»>"We i shte, have to entertain for her a little—- • that ». If she'd Hke it Nothing i gay. of course, but a couple of family parties. And we'd have r Max " ; "You're an angel." Faith f breathed. "That's just what 1 was going to ask you. Naturally, ne . won t be coming over here, while , Mother Owen is staving, as often ss hr has been And I shall miss i pim so! But if 1 can see him st your house, or get her to know him r better, ao that she ll realise what i a darling he is—" «Ze Be Coatrneet) siuxs aroaxsiw

allowed to Mate ta water tar some- i time hetero Be jMMftw | exposed to air ate water pentlt a I loss of water-eolgble vitamtea and I mineral*. Before toad fogetaMoa. ] , such a* cabbage, caaltftowar and , broccolf, are cat for cooking, they I should te ptated tehd down I* j bold, satt water to remove insect* Coak only a* much aa to needed for tte meal ata aarve immediate : ly Research shows that vegetaklea ! teM M hoar*, even in the refrigerator. loss additional vitamlaa when reheated and have Httle vitamin vnluo left ‘ Hest, air ata water canae loss ot food values; so little or no wnter should be used. It water to used. It should be boiling when the vegetables are added. They should be cooked as quickly a* possible hut tailed gently to avoid break ’ Ing. When cooking to completed, there should be little or no wnter i left on them. Concentrating the I water to tilts »m*H quantity retain* all the flavor and food value and . does not allow it to be dissolved in , the Juice ' Cutting green beans lengthwise . shortens the rooking time, thus retaining the attractive green color. > They should he rooked aatll tender tat not overcooked. Reeearch workers recommend roohin* veg* ’ tables In salted water to Improve the preen color and flavor and to ' preserve tte ascorbic acid (Vitamin Cl . Aa otten as possible, vegetables should be cooked In tte skin* [ They may throi be tM»ed qr tbteI ly pared The utensil in which vegetables are cooked may be made from gtaas. cuamel, ntomtaujn. Stainle** steel, or similar material. The use r of a tight liltimt lid and low tei» I perature to recommended. It is the I method of cooking, not the type of material that give* the beet cooked ■ vegetables. One type ot material ‘ Is Just a* healthful to cook In as any other of the ‘ commonly us»d ■ utensil*. *. June Rleniy i Milk- and other dairy product* “ I and tender young chickens broilers and fryers take top plate on I the r S department of agrlcut turc's plentiful food Itst.XDr next months , . '_ . .’.15 . June fa <hv peak month of (ioyear for milk production and this . 4.UWU WAJ. Ltuth iMntfurcM. plenty of h-rcD of all ifltws *o<f more eoW« than la«t year AH add_»]>jo..brimmte« milk palls - and ?»iich summer d«iry tuns as ('ottapF cheese salad or htnrheon dish« and milk *hcr b<-ru or other frown dfMert* Chee** 'manutßc tur»r*. evaporated milk prodacFrv and milk drying planta usually arc running full till in June. Production <>f commercial broil;ind fry«T* * ,!H ‘ wlft-Wach Hs ptak m Jun* and prh••••* ar» lifitHl winch will make' ?!•♦ • young inrds an excellent buy Mark .-"t?- afwßjlrift- Wv» r pTe>»fy-hens 1 ’Slid riKs? . . PofK -end pork pi.»du - lard 111 : u <;. i. tO. b* pirnttfu! ks MHI IH.W" foi the huusewif* bn a budget hxtkMi-” f'«r good'' I'liy - lb m<at .ami co*-RIHc tar * As for veg*tabb-*. market* the • unity <»v»r will b» ' offering mw Irish from the Southeast I and California afro l»\»« of lettuce. ■ mi?) 'tlj i ■..’•! ni l H»a*> supplies of fresh snap brans will b. <; in mil on mdrtaH*. »“ ;>» 1 Mb in th»- caxi and- midwest- GitH cty nhvlvcß will have heavy supplies of cantod • •’t n at, u:a«»irable prioi s nf-.canned lima h*ahs are nearly fom times <»< large as a uv <<u«‘ ‘and f»<*z*'ti Hnii MHn will be ronspicunas in freeaer cabl Fina-’ly tof rt and table umthere Wjjll be ph nty of honey t: W | Tlm Hoard ««f J»* >'<•’.'* Trusierw . f I •hv ?«h-i »1 efty “f Peratiir Adam* I : < ..iif.tb IndUltA wltl receive Seal I .1 I.id*-. Up to the h«»nr »»f 7 l& I’ M I vi«*nd.«v June .S <?♦•" •«< th* I <,fn-• of «tr. «My Su»M*riniendrfit I .. >. i,.. j- ..r tn. s- • >• v ..fl I.* Mtur tndrtapß,, for th* pur<-ha«c • I i ;»nd in*fuilMiti«.r> of on*-. < Tv i’* *, • -nit-Mlls* -! Sound f’>? I | ti:»- Life*4«« l-:iem«iita-ry S« h»*<*!. I l!<.-B»**d at Fifth ami Adam* St read* Il ■in the »* ‘ Hetatur.. Iff I i diJna t I ■ - t ni .)< t. -v >•>' atfnns Btre avail I -JiMr rrt mentH»o**d ofUee. H - - l,ld'l*‘F - HfrUfct d«'p«*slt W ith I thh'-'iUar.l * hen he fHw* hi> bjd. I a vtierir tn the M»n» of || us Raid l td, a .MMraniw that hr I LsJll hid and out I said work. - _ I AH bids muM l»* Bubmitted on I 1 Form a* prescribed I>> the State I I th»ard of At-< ounts I flu Hoard of School Trust*** of- I the School ’’ity of Deraftir. Adahw I the right-to reject any and all bld*. I Rv order i,of the Board ot School I Tru'-tee* of the School City of De- j -r-en-T-viT , Ad»**ki*. I !Ut«. (L\ < • May, I Board of School. Trustee* of I I School City of Decatur. Indiana I Bv H. K. Mamma. Secretary I MAY IT—l4 I If You Hava Sowiathing To toll I Try A Democrat Wart M—lt Faya. I

** T ' ' j ' Wedn♦*«<iay.’ May 21. 720 pm. I Harold Mumiqa. W. M. I ITCH Dm't Suffer AaoUwe Miaate ‘ Re matter hnw mint remedial you haw I tried for itehing ecrema, putriaa*. Infw- , I Bona, athlete , foot or whatever yotn I ' skin trouble may bo—anything from head I to foot-WOWOtn Sti'l ean help you. I Neveloaed f« tire toy* la *• Arrey—new toe yre, Sok* ai tea* wowpn SALVI U white, grresatasa I Children Get Wo’xsK“ I •r mnnev refunded Trulv wonderful- I jt..id •> L*'Rtur h’ Kohn* Hmttl I ♦nd Hoiffenuee Drug giores or your I i hoiuetvW li di -IKMilt. I

-'W ■ A ■WwmM I 1 ■mSwtaimm-aMB. IQmRHL J| FW ' M ‘-W / a:--'.' r rmfj. »> ■ * ■■■ -i. v STtICKtN WIH ot Armando Reyes, 37, stands at window in San Francisco where she watched helplessly as ha plunged from window above. Police work over his unconscious form before removing him to a hospltaTwiQl injuries, including possible skull tract-ire. He was with h.a daughter Maria white Mrs. Reves Visited neighbor*. (fnternnfWasD TRADE IN DECATUR ■ -" . frn ■ • - - . -x. • . X.B’ r— - ( SMART ' yfT NEW COLORS FOR I WOODWORK pl Aii u/ . iHIV V\\\\ KOHNEDRUG STORE I They're Here! I THOSE Bit; St GAH SWEET HAWAIIAN pifflim FOR CANNING H They Weigh From 8 to 15 tbx. I HURRY OUT CONNIES MARKET ■ 5 MH.ES SOI TH OX I . S. 27

WEDNESDAY, MAY M, ISM