Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’-’asasrasstnr ” Incorporated Eateeod at the Decatat hid.. Port Odics aa Booead Class Matter D*ek b Weller —- President A. R Holthoe** K.»tt”r F J. H. Halter Vlce-Pre»ldent C. M. Holttease — — Treasurer latetripti** Rate*: - By Naß to Adton* an* Adjotolng Comrtfea; Ote year. H; 81a month*. P»; » moatha, »1.71. By Mail, beyond Adam* and Adjoining Courtis*; On* year. • HMtte. »»: » ■oath*. »».•*. CBRIB P®* Wvv!. BlWmlv COyHW, a VVUI*,

Headlights are. said (o be teas dangerous aee, tert those who have to drive al night don't be* Have it. AU the talk about summer la * going to cateh ap with us. for Ite official arrival is scheduled at 1:31 pm. neat Wednesday. a- ■ *O*- - Ute magsstne claims that 50uißliou American* gamble away almost as much money aa tt takes to rua the/ United States gbvern meat In a year. The magaiine estimates the betting toll at around |3O billions Probably many ot the gamblers growl about paying a nominal tex. or scheme to evade dll texes. -1 Former Mayor James M. Cur ley announces that despite hte 7a years, he will run again for mayor next year. It aneesaafM, thia would be his fifth term. He h«« also served as governor ot Mwa- ... cteuetta.. and. . 18..-JM*' MJfflL•ftriite mayor's office wait sent to , federal prison for uslnc the malts A.-in.-idefnM*,, He. probably has a, false Idea of bis political strength. —» Financed With parking meter rrcripjn, new street name wigns will be erected throughout the city, the council has ordered. Os a more modern design than thone now in use, the markers will replace the 1936 installation, whk h — waa the fftwt .attempt to give . cititena and visitor* a visible directory Os Mtreet names and Work number'- Every romer will be . marked with a. sign and the pnr jwt ra!!- for 2”4 markers in the ,r * W city area The public will appreciate the improvement Mayb* t very. AmerteWfi »*n'i .a , millteaaire, as Europ»an- se.rni to think, but aa a people wt tr pretty welt-oft at thn».‘ ’he Fort \\ .<yn» Works S’* -a - < < r.Hy in an »dit«.na» ft - o •rd that M percen* r tSi I " Jft&O American families -an one .or more automobiles: 45 permit own their own 'hiw* or farmthree <»ut of four families hold life insurant ♦» policies and • « ven itut-M tftt have /hank n / Krwrmmi * att that the biggest tr*a<ure i the freedom to live tn th* Uriftrif Shuvar- 5 -

Common Causes of Jaundice

By Herman N. Bunde»*n, M D. JA! N’X’H'b: „ik a • r: in u*ki< h then* is a <rf U?** 4+k* U*H ■ cotorinK •jn_th*‘ Th* fhwU ins <»f th«nry<t«*in with Hilo* may tome about in w« in th* 1 ' ftrir. tho rell« of the liver are no damaged fry-di «*••«*♦» <>r- fwrtsoning thai HitTr . arr . tia&ble nr cojteH. end mrrrete trfie tn »he jw*-t?ft4. bite pasKage* ays .may become nb-?*-d pr» venting normal flow (ts bile ihto-s-Mie i-n’ratine* and •eaving it }>** absorbed by the ■w,--: Orit' of r*se _ ihok? f bmnioh rauaea zZST belongs to the first type, irr which liver <*el!« are injured by infe ’ion Reatattina symptoms infl tide fatUrue. a feeling of air llrreaw (ever nausea • dl-v omfort Jn the upp**r part •»( the abdomen. »n<f vomiting Fwn‘!) i ji < old or an attack of infbmra precedes the of Jaxiiuiu* hv a •<'it two weeks, thas giving cv.idenre of th* itourre nt ?;»*• -.wr r'Z**' R CWviitruction to the bile passages may occur for a number of rea - 9<«s A common one is a cancer ~f t|;r • ;'«n» r ca*< a * gland in •abdomen .whk h suppth * ’ue«? * «f*rreti<>DM as wp M MUlitt T.«»eiie<i ’;»• i-»- ■ ' - '7'CT* »V'b.>t -n'. - -4--ffrrw- <.>-■ relvps This pain is ilult and bur ' .. — i

The Guild strike ot writers and commercial employe* at the New York World-Telegram and Sun. will not Improve the puMtehtns business ta the great city. It has bee* only a few months slues tbs Sun closed Its plant and combined its circulation with the larger newspaper. Nearly 1 ,HC persons lost their jobs. One of the demands to tor a 35-hour week, plus pay boosts. Uke John L. Lewis did with tbs coal, the Guild* , ets employes may be pricing themselves out ot the! labor market. • _ o O'Rum la seems to be goto* Ujacle Sam one better In expenditures for military defense. The Soviet’s budget foe arms totals nearly SPblllion rebel*. equivalent to about tAbllltons in American dot lan*. Thia potent fact may stop the bickering In Congresy over .the military budget, which In our money totals leu than 1* MBtobs. • Russia hi war minded and if we tail to be prepared by meeting the Red challenge, our freedom ...ssUl-be.. threatened,. .81n.c£. SMaiia h asking for nearly a third more t’hati the” rmtfd' Mi’i «’>< hm»r<> ' .MiMinK defense, r.taw of the rituation Is brought close to hom* .Cengrrta will no doubt con?lder the fact and pro vide the military departments with the billions for defense. ——o — -o—-. ■ Attack On Press: Are Louisiana lawtriakers sac red? The New Orleans Item did riot think so. or it would hot have calhd them “trained seata.’’ al.J.hclr ’‘bedi»i»re to the nui»4tine. h«oidf d by (Jev Earl Lme ’On the (ee <4 ft lit-te-rance cull id rs with u clause in the at ate- cons tn lit ion. m;dcing ft ~illegal -Lu 'make.' * dii*n >|»» < tful. di -f !• i --r • ’-nt* mptuous m - niarkj? r ””about the Ivcnlature TbaL,_• b«'dylu- h?£* ti»r» ‘ Hh d fh»‘ publi h* r and • di* r b* ton it.. A lodav ml m-ipoiu* a px•ibie owtwwne 'Th<- l- I .a ar ,i«*r of Thfriou* iir» nt Tit ’he Lderal ronstHu’ion <u«trat-.tr» ifig free »p*ech. When it 1« forbid i< n to rr|H» ir« offi< • ■ America will have t tk< n a hmg wtfMe toward dutator ml>-P ■ Thi- »ior;ar* t< mu• h*F’ < .*y- HkHr tn be- * — rd infer art ton by ii+ffr InmW+tr* h t« tn »h« than by any > jhtr . firs'-id* nt of th»‘ I nttcd States

•c.f ah'l i- ’l'M ah <t'.lir lj>* u!"ip’ • 1 v>rt ■ of -the -abdonn’iv Other |w>sympifmis are w« ikh* ss and -t*P-ir**pe4-i4-e — _ i < ‘♦her ; fW.»* rd jaundler are | <;t»4er <»f the Mir *ht*-t a *»•*»•• in I •i • * imbum bii»- ‘i • * * in-' h j (<’ I from the jjall bladder and th* 1 ■lrV< r to the Howel, and <•:«»<• r of th. -r ianndlce Js due t<> a Monc ! in th». Min mon bile •he’ there is nsualiy a history «d tnrtttTladd*-. | 4i<« i" *ith r> ;«,«?.'! ■’ pain in the rich* -r^n-r —mr 4 us ... The k :: £ K The-r- i?r-'a*'.- K«.ry,» ;-,« - ■■' .•' " fc Monr is necessary ■ i Jaundice may .»i«n rreur in .» ■ /♦ixordcr kn< xn aV4 lfrh<»sis of-4 he liver, Hnweser tt doe not <i» ’ ■•clop until this I'.ndttinn h.iIm en present for sUnM* time ~|~ When Jaundi< »• develops.. tht-rc t* tvesyay* need for :tborough sup|v • rn determine’ it-* * n»r ♦■ before : »ffev-tjve treatment -an h earned j. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS A Reader What is 'h- ♦; . <»f j ; k k’i« ad - - ' ; Answer Bia*;kh‘-aja ■»! due to ’ ! F!., etact «£uS 5 ■ : • o 1 ! ‘ ’ j. i

j— -KNg«H> IN JMff V A TOO much Sugar I , in iT row I U * IWV Ir < n /f i r* jb t ' - *» bWdMMW—I

rHouse6o/d icrapbook By ROBBRTA L» Berry Stslns Ki-move berry stains as stsffl as possible Trtrrtching the visin' over a bowl and pouring boiling water through it from a height of abou two feet. The slain will first become blue, then fade entirely Boap ’sets stains of this nature. Fish Hook in Flesh When a fish book has entepol the flesh, break off the ey« an I force' the hook on through the surface again Thfs- w-tit la-crate .the flesh uiuch. I- -a than if .jsith hgrtk®w , “-taantHt-*'titV'.' a,.,.,, iodhte. ' - >.sm*>.WAi«^,' M rx- e.-essi w w.-r.ewy.ie,awfl «o|v t Mco>u.Myt <#a. e.vie.wss.efci Mildewed Linen T<» -rvinuve niitd«*w from idiite Unen, water to »lii> h two f tablewpoons of peroAidc have been added to tat h quart of water.

HAMILTON i ■ ■—l—whiten—«a»

CHAITER TWKiyi’l-SKVEN “WELL hsw you ever told Ns* tolte yoti loro her?" Jenny demanded of Gary. “Better cough aomo more to they won’t think were staying out hero forever. Have you ever asked her to marry you?" "No, of course not." he said indignantly. “How can I ? She earns so much more than 1 do. I’d never live off her bounty. 1...“ Jenny held ner head tn -her hands "Is that all that holds you back’* she eried. "Why. that's downright “silly! What if she ur earning tnore right now? She'll never earn- so very much more than this, but you will. You’ll go ahead in ycur Add. You'll be earning a big salary ten years from now if what everybody says about you is true. And you wouldn't be living off her bounty,' .is you call it. Not at ail! 1 never heard such nonacnse! You’d pay your way as you do now, wouldn't you? And every year you criiitd pay a larger proportion, Nat wouldn't want to give up her work, you know.” "I wouldn’t want her to," ho snul slowly. Then, suddenly, catching at her hand, ''Jenny, do you think she'd have me? Do you think she loves me ?" Blit those were questions Jenny couhlh t an.*'wrr. “1 don't know,” she tcld him. "Here, ybii’d better go back awhile, and i'll get the salad ready. And don't forget about 'Faith and Max!" rhe' cautioned him teforc he returned to the dining room. -The gu< /ta“TM ' not May long , after dinner was over. Moat of them had such a torpid took, so obviously yearned for a digestive nap, that Jenny was not surprised when they straggled home, one after the other. <>nly llrent remained. and he had txeknned Na- ' unm into t?TF xtn t'.i ’ f-iime hma minute. Nat. 1 want to show you pomething," They had lecn there now for half an iueir, arc.l Jenxiy, busied with the dishwashing;, wens de,«4-wtaA.Jhad«eeme up .that neciL. cd sueh a torig talk behind clos< <f working h<»ur»! She frit a little indignant -about tt, because Natalie usually helped her with the dishes after a largo party, and it sccmel to Jenny that there were mountains of them today. Ghillie lay in his basket, wheezing a little in his sleep; and shfr had not even him to talk to. When a tap came on the back door, she opened iTwith relief. It was Dick. “Hi.* he said, but there was no ; life in his tone. ’‘Golly, it looks like you had a real spread!” ~We did,* Jenny sighed. *l'll be ; cleaning .up' (or a week, I think < Want a piece of pic, Diric, or arc you too st.ul» 'l?” r<* ♦ .mJ ”I m not stuffed’” he said seem- i fully. -W« had a punk dinner. £Da-waft iV - a great cifCrt a.Uf~&at* dlnu’cr/l

DCCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DMCATPR, INDIANA

20 YtAK AGO | TODAY June 1« —- The Ha* Icy-Smnot hlgli tariff measure lin nmea a la*. I More than 1.0«0 alt< n<| the coun i ty grade acMuol commencement ex erl'teei. J. 8. IBurney us Indiana': Hills xiveaaddrea »a ad 276 receive, diploma*. The gang aar in Chicago get, ! ton hot for John Siege, chief m' IMillcc and lie resign*. Ralph Capone, brother of Scarface Al. i» .givijii a three sear pri- ; h.h M tin pi trfur. tlx ec ixinn* Ik. Ilulort fi.hioi k s.*f Oin.ali.i. Neb . v/ltx ■ ’on hte way to Itoxtun. r 1 *. taitur in liecatiir. !>■' “ | If You Have Somethinq To Sell . Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*

Dick, i nope you were at least a Mtie- nppreciatrve. -She'* no cook; she doisn't like cooking the way 1 do. and so it was really One of her to try to give you and Pete a big Thanksgiving meal." "Yeah. 1 guess so. Only Pete didn't come home till everything was halt cold, and honest, that turkey was so tough I don't think Ghillie could have made a dent on it! Did you say there was some pic left?" ——.... , .."In the pantry. Get a plate and a fork." —"Aw, Lslan'L need a fork!" "No fork, no pic." Jenny was .e. --»—•* " c “All right! You don’t need to get stuffy about it! But it tastes better without a fork." "Yes. it docs," Jenny said surprisingly. "But you’re going to eat it with a fork, just the same."* He did not make any further objection, and came back from the pantry with a huge wedge of pumpkin pie on his plate. "Can I have some of the mince, too, when I get through with this?" •Tib, rm not going to be re sponsitje for your waking up In The. night with a tummy-ache," Jenny told him. "But I’ll send some home with yotrfor your family, and you can haveTt'for supper tonight." He settled down at the kitchen table, watching her busy movements at the sink.- "Golly, what a pile of dishes! What's the sense of them, anjuiow?” he asked. "Elsa had just about everything out ot the china ctoset today for us three, and when 1 left she u as just standing there looking at them and groaning." He gave a graphic Imitation of Elsa's groans which, because hia mopth was full of pie, ended up In a choking fit. Jenny stared at him in dismay. "Ami you didn’t todp her ?" -she, cried. "I wool In't have given you that piece ot pie, Dick Torres, if I'd known that'" "Weil, I’m going to help you when 1 get through with thia," be said, magnanimously. i "Oh. nn, you're not! You're going to go home and help Elsa." with a stubborn air. Jenny wiped her hands on the kitchen towel and sat down opposite him. “What have you got against Elsa?” she asked. “She's done everything she could to make you feel at home here, but you treat her horribly. I’ve seen you In action," she said quickfy, as she saw he was about to deny it. "Weil." he laid down the work and sighed, "maybe I haven't fallen all over her with joy, but why should I ? She w asn’t setting off any. fireworks on account ot me, either!" - ■ - , "Os enurse she wasn't" He looked-up at her in Indignant surprise. "All you could possibly mean t<j her—in the beginning, at any yiJ? was d: nip’: n and mcon.«i. .JjhS. hid t.- r.‘,e Eel w >i kroom and go up into the

By BOMRTA UM Q. Is R aR right for a (tri «M her fiance to aimounce thetr engagement to their relative* and most Intimate friends, before ■ailing ■ public announcement ? A. Yea a few days before th* public announcement. .L—— Q. Should more than one pteyer on a golf course tee up at os* time? . — A. No. -Each player tee* up and drives in turn. Avoid any move meat toward teeing np while another Is driving. Q. What dtotingutohes a formal invitation from *n informal owe? A. A formal invitation, engraved or handwritten, to always hi the third person. ' The People’! Voioe [ I This column far the aa* es ear | '' reader* who wtoh to aab* aw> I | test ions for the general good I ' »— —— I qt*** wßrnß i oat. Pteaae atgw year mum to I I ahow aathenticlty. M wM Bat I th* a**d If yea prefer that ■ I I Mt hm * ' -♦ To We Voter* of Preble TownaM*' So you want to consolidate? Well, we trust you Preble township voter* have given fell consideration to jest what the word ‘conwlldatton'* really mean* In this ; instance. It not only means your ■ children will get practically the , sainf education as they are now getting- ytiu’il be ’’privileged'' to : pay part of Root township’* now ■ xl-tlng debt. ytdiTl still have the j.whool located tn Hoot- townships j territory and you l> have to trans : port your children maybe even .farther than they now go to gel to i. It.-i-l. and to top ft alt off you'll liiu that building to esteMteh and maintain Think what will happen , to »our tax rate! In iiatwf-rring your children to ..m jhi i Miluml -■ i-orporwtlon you transfer costc -trow lim-anj to the -iace.~<W'-mi*" . mb stii'-n ->f ■ roue HHM Rrgarfftciis->Tnf-when- ■ Cour children attend you'll still liav'e that proportionate share to pay mil »n top of this expense a* in. ntixne d above you 11 still' have >t'iir >liai c .;f Rdtot township * evl-t

QatUs; sb* had to reallae that their ; houas, which was. all rights toe U>* t two of them, was going to be r crowded when’you came; she nad > to rearrange her menus, give up things they were used toy so that ! she could nave the proper thing* ; for a growing boy; she had to act cept to* fact that her free Urn* : would be cut into by all the new I things she would have to team to > do tor you." Dick glowered at her. "They I didn't have to take me!" he shot back. ’They could have *ent tn* to a prep ecbooi, and 1 wouldn't i have bothered any of them—Mom. nor Pete, nor Elsa! They Could > have done that, couldn't they?" i Jr did not remark that It mlg. nave been beyond them . financially. She said Instead, "But : they term fed you. Dick! Cant you get that into your head? They . wanted you." He breathed heavily. “I don’t ; know that they did." Hia voice i had a note in M to* eM for M* , year*. “And 1 don’t think they I want me now." “Yes. they do," Jenny ««mr*d him. "It’s a diffirutt time for a! ! Os you, but if you’d only remember . that—" "1 Hke whooi," h* Interrupted ’ her.- "School * okay, and I’ve met •ome uwrll fellows. But I hate to come home. I’d rather." he stum- ; 1 bled a little over th* "rd j rather com* here." "I’m always glad to have yon, Dick," Jenny said gravely. “But thia Isn't your home, you know. Try to hke Elsa and Pete a Httto I more than you <to Try to ace their I side of tt. won't you?" He didn’t promise, but h* got tip when he had finished the pt* i snd said with a resigned air, "Well, I guess m go beck and dry th* dishes for Elsa. Maybe she’* all done by this time," b* added bop*- ' fully. ” " When he had gone, Jenny looked at the kitchen clock. An hour now sine* Brent and Nat had disappeared Into the studio together. Surely they hadn't aettled down to work .today!. Ae rmall feeling of ' unease mad* Itself known tn th* . back of her mind—* feeling which she would not even i because she was ashamed of R. She had put avrav the Brat batch of dishes and was starting o* the . second when th* door burst open, and Faith came In like a whirl- I wind. She caught Jenny around the waist, kissed her .soundly. “Oh, Jenny! Jenny!" she cried. Tm so happy! I just had to tell someone right away!" -. " ’ I Jenny smited, happy because her friend was happy. "Did you and a million dollars in a secret drawer of your desk ?" she asked, although she was pretty sure Faith's exuberance wu caused by the fact that Mr*. Owen wa* at last going home. i ” •This is much better than a million dollars! Only tbtaltoxMother Owen , say* back home a ' _ , fTo B*. CusfimieO

MWK sdded expenie of farther ' iramportatton. pl** th* *xp**a» ot tertidiM *wi maiataiirtkg «* new < building. Does that sound like yarr* *grtti»g **y pi*er by e**soiidatton? j" No dowbr ther* haa teen much ' diseusslnn ar to the difference la costs of transfer students to varb ou* schools. Tbto mutter ba* bee* thoroughly checked Into and you'll find just a* la any purchase you make—you. "get Just exactly what you pay tor." If voa want your child to hav* mor* opportuaity for further education you send them just where you know they eaa get R. If you're merely satisfied tor your child to finish high school without any special qualificalloa*. you send them where they can do so. Even though a new school Is to be built, by consolidation, you'll want to offer those students the most that you possibly can offer and to {o *0 you'll soon dhwover that your expenditure* will equal or even surpass that of any other now established school tn which you now transfer your student* Perhap* you're heard that test year several of the Root township residents dug down into their own piM-kel* tn pay cash transfer to send thetr children out of Root . township They evidently felt that thtir Root township school dM not , offer enough for their children , then, and now in order to improve it they welcome Preble township's aMtelanre to pay their existing ! school debt and to help improve . their *ltnation Preble township voter* would be charitable Indeed , to enter iuto mich an agreement. , esps-ctally since they now have the , lowest tax rate In the county and , the added privilege of cdwatln* f their children wherever they ehoose. i ybin.k R over! Vote ’No’’ Taapayers A Fro*h*Mers of Preble Township r I . X. ‘ , .. _. Rest Estate Transfer* i- .X,'A>xn<’£. ~C-. shtphend, 7 hjil to.. F'. Filip* W. Jiart:-, Ihldfi , Jlj. A «-’• -m Gw«»r., ; ■ I EninialJei hty eta! to Edu a; , jti.iokry elal. Inlots 3 i I In Linitl G»t-v * Amanda Llby to Earl M Stucky 1 tux. land In Monroe Twp Amanda Llby to Erwin Stucky • tux land in Monroe Turn Intercity (’oils’ruction Corp f>> lames G Kohne etux. Inlot .1 In I wear or _. i Fannie McConnell Kunkle etvir--10 Edwin I. May Sr etux. Inlols 1 .2 • lit tn Iterator . ' ' .. Robert K Heimann rtnx to Marv ■Catherine Spancfer part mint 12 In

CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT "GOOD!" Jenny was pleased when Faith announced that ter mother-in-law wan going home. "Her vtsrt nan teen * strain on you and Max. seen though you ar* a* fuM at her." "Wait! Tm not dooet Oh. FH hav* to teD thin •tnurht, 1 guess. Max took ta hom*. of course, and I wasn’t going to aak him to. but Mather Owun did. Sb* gatd, 1 think k’s tim* we had a atu* talk together.’ I nearly dted. **d Max looked B* it th* Empire Stat* building bad fallen aa him. I thought, *SM know* about m! Gary let R out at the table, and ska caught oaf But I couldn't *ay * word." Faith paused, and gwaltowad Ole happy lump tn her throat. “When Mm bad na togetter, *ba ■aid. out e« UM blue, mind you. Tm going horn* next Monday, but R would make me very happy ts t could *e* you two married before -! 1 leaver I nearly died at the ihock. Jenny! I eouldnt believe my earn. And neither could Maa. We just Mood there, goggttng hke two Mlota, and then she eaid, Tve area for some Ume bow K to with you. and Pre realised that you were afraid at hurting me by telling tn* about R. But Faith la too young to stay a widow and un- < loved, and there-* no man rd rather ae* her marry than you. Max. who knew and hived Kenneth." Oh. Jenny!" Faith burst Into tear* and Jenny bugged her . With defigM,

j -Bit’! a wonderful woman •Ae I naM. And «he meant IL Ohly a realty fine character cnuM have taken her anvamlihed worrfa and turned Shem to such excellent acMinl Jenny at ill blushed tor her ihidcneM that day. She knew »he Wild never forrtve hereelf foe hwvinir xald what ahe did. TeL If «he hadn't aaM It? It was a queatlon she would never have M•wcred for her, she knew. “We re Koln< to yet the license tomorrow and be married oh Monday before she leaves,• Faith said. “A really quiet ceremony, but I do want- you ipria there «-you ean come Fm not asking anyone else, and Max has a friend in Bridge- . port who will serve as best man. ! Many. Jenny, pinch me! 1 can't ; betlcve It's true!” The sky had lowered an day and the wind had been piercing sharp. txM Jenny had made up her mind to do her Christmas shopping In i New York on this particular Wednesday, and so she had gone in to town, anyhow. Now, at the end of a strenuous day, she walked homeward with weary feet tut a sense ot accomplishmenL It had not been easy this year to decide 1 what to get everyone; and her hst had been the result of deep thought Some of the things were to be sent but Mie had earned the smaller pwekages, and now. going up bow tired . HAa was. It was a good thing .

tD*c*t*r. Mary Catterin* Spgngier to Robert K. Helman* *tux, part i*tot 19 in Decatur. s Orval M. Le&bart etux to Emilia A. Tonneller, part inlot 70! in Decater. “ Raymond Gerber Stax so MolleU kopf *n« Ettlng. lne.y Mata ÜB-11*-12ain i!>l<4-165A<*j«71«« in De- ( catar. Raymond Gerber etux to Cites ▼. Porter .dtJUte talota !3 A ill In Dec*t.ur Frank If Watanabe etax to Albert Brer etux. M » tore* in French Twp. Albert Beer rtdx to Frank H. Watanabe rtux. inlot MS In Berne Joseph H Eicher riux tn Autos E. Eicher etux. W acres la Wstaah TW*. ' . Oftmit h GmdiMM Os Training School After completing a M week residential training program in radio, television servicing. indu«irial eleetroutes snd communications Leslie E. Ohmit. of route 3. Decatur, ba* graduated from DeForest'* tratahix. inc , Chicago. Lawrenc* Orote. of the same ad qresa, is a veteran of WorM War 11. having served four y**rs in the navy.

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tnera waa gotn* pot rotat left She I could warm it up with tomato . aauc*. Noodles and buttered . crumba would be good wRb that, i she thought, and »h* eoukl open , a can of pea* She toped Natalie had aet th* tabla But when she cam* tndoor*. the house atruek ter a* being unusually empty and silent. Com* to think ot R, that* had aet even been a tight ahowtag from th* studio. Where wa* sveryeme ? Only Ghilli* cam* running to meet her. Sh* laid down her bundteav hung up her coat, and called out, "Nat! Tm homo!" There wa* no anawer. Th* tabl* wa* mt for three, and there wa* a not* on the kitchen ■to*. "Have gna* to Westport with Brent. Baek by seven. Don’t bother with anything much tor dkmer. WaT hav* had tea." Jenny put dew* th* hot* wRh a pasted frown. Why nad they had to go to Wratport ao *uddenly? There had been no amatloa ot R when (be test thte morning. And why would they be homo ao late? The tempo would be ciooed. ao they couMn't have gone to buy anything. Th* unhappy feeling in th* back ot her brain, which was there *o often lately, atlrred to aew Hfa Westport. They had friend* . there, older people who had known i their parent*, but tt NataHe had 1 gone to vtatt one of them, why wouldn’t she have said so? i Sh* fed Ghillie, gbv* him fresh I water, then went upstairs to show- i er and ehanaa There wa* plenty •

w.... w VW of time If they r»re not coming t home until seven. She put on a soft blue wool dreas, the color at . her eyea. The bouse seemed a little chilly, at was K the threat of . snow m the air? she too kid from her bedroom , across to the lighted windows of , Farth-shown Faith mid Max were ; back from their brief honeymoon, so happy bi their aew Me together that it was a XV to watch them. Jenny thought, perhaps Faith ' knows where Natalie and Brent feAve gona. But she hesitated to ask her. They caam In- a Rtfte before sevm. - brigkt-eyod imif Jenny, seeing them with a new perspective. as she came Into the hall to greet them, was struck With what- a handsome couple they made. She mid, 'Where have you two been? To ese the Hemine ways? You didn't say. NkL” "No,” Natalie smiled, "1 didn't my. And it wasn't the Hemingways. It was just a matter of business, Jen. Nothing ImportanL" But her vivacious manner belied her words. The excitement In hey shining eyes, the vivid color In hes cheeks, the look of secret meaning which she flashed at Brent, said clearly that the trip bod been ImportanL Important to her and Brent. Neither one of then- was hungry They peeked •t tM hot A prmf imitatjnn Os »tA nn<j Jenny, too tired and depressed to

HUBAY, JVNB IE. !H*

■Stoll Me* «MI ~ ■Site* ■ hereto alvea. That th* uaasrsiwnaa has been aptoisted Ex*< ulor of the seiate St dsnrge Dellinger isle of Adams Coanty, The estate I* pevbahfy solvent " *”•’•***•

üßtfonooW UTWWS! «n *■ n* anted* nM «M *«• *■ a* wish am tealM* BfCATUR S U P E It imvid <99 a EAf w*-? —M vT. mvnrw *«.

eaL followed Suit. For the first time tn many months, she begrudged the effort which, had gona into preparatloo of the meal hat kind of day did you have. Jen?" Brent asked her. , "Good enough." she answered without enthusiasm. ”1 got Dick a basket haff I had no Idea they eoat so much, either. And Kiss says Pete will put up a basket for him In the back yard, but of course he won! be able to use R until "He'D be keen about thaL From Gte way he's shot up thia fan, he'd be able to play center In a eouple of years." "Yea. hasn't he grown, though? Ra myo she hardly dares buy him more than one thing at a time, because IPs too small is a matter ot wecka" "What elm did you get. Jenny?” Natalie Inquired. "OR, some odds and ends A purse Ascon tar Dl and some monogrammed handkerchiefs tor Fred. What 1 got you and Brent is a deep dark secret, and Fm warning you no perking in my bedroom ctoact from now cal I got flhtnie a plaid coat to wear in the really eoM Weather. ProbaMy he ll scorn It, being a scuttle of the old school.- she added humorourty. "And tar Mrs. Fotoom. I found a...” At that moment Ghfflle, who had slipped from the room a moment before, uttered a loud, painful shriek, and at the same instant the doorbell tang.

I ■rmt jumped to Ms feeL "Who i oa earth?” ! They heard him fling open the i tfoor. heard Ghillie yelp again, and ! Brent's surprised. "Well speaking of angels! Come In. Mrs. Folsom!” By the time Ghillie's piernng ’ barks of welcome had died down. ‘ and they had an been gre«ed ap- . propriately. Mrs. Folsom s fsce wore a flush of excitemcnL It certainly la nice to have a homecoming Hke thia Fm glad I came directly here Instead of to my house. Ghinie. you. gan stop now. That •hay be the vociferation of pleasure, but It sounds mere tike a dog who's been run over by a truck. Down, sir!” "Have you had dinner?" Jenny asked. "Well, no. I havenl. I couldn't Walt to get beck to Green Ridge, SO I took the first train ouL But don t bother tq get anything, my dear. 11l open a can when I go home. It just docs my heart good to look at all of you. and to know that I can rest awhile. 1 made up my mind to eome home for Christmas. Maybe longer, if the lawyer I ve engaged turns out to be any good, because it was simply too depressing to stay there In my sister a home, sorting and dismantling. Besides. I need to get my perspective back again. It's a dreadful thing to pry Into another w«wi life ao mrunaiHy, kven if ’ they have passed on." — . - (To Bo C'osiinsedJ